davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19
HUSTLERS
BY George Fitch

A hustler is a man who doesn't
depend on a policeman to tell him
to keep moving.
The hustler is readily distinguish
ed by the fact that he is just get
ting through with a job of work
This distinguishes him at once from
the busy man who is always just
about to tackle a job OF work as
soon as he can get something else
off of his hands.
The dictionary says a hustler is
a man who pupsphes or crowds
rudely. Those who have seen a
hustler backing a big job off the
map and elbowing his way through
three days work for a lazy man
between sunup and supper time will
agree with the definition.
The hustler never begins the day
by telling how much he has to do.
He is always too busy in the early
morning to talk. Later on when ne
has finished his big job and is
looking around for a few scattering
tasks he may tell how hard he has
worked. But it is very difficult to
induce a hustler to stop and tell
YOU how hard he is going to work
He prefers to let you watch him and
learn for yourself.
Several companies tried a desui'
tory way to dig the Panama canal
with no very startling results, but
a few years ago the hustlers go'
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19

AtOhJIhuCA -hcAh PNo~ ~'NSI
the rabbit either attempted to cross
the rail or was playing near it, as
rabbits often do, and that in the
course of his maneuvers he placed
both feet on top of the frost-covered
steel and permitted them to remain
in this position long enough that
thew became frozen to the rail. at
any rate, Mr. Rabbit was hard fast
to the rail when Smith and
his companions came upon him.
Smith took hold of the rear feet
and started to pull the rabbit loose,
but found him so firmly attached
to the rail that it became necessary
to produce a pocket knife, pass
the blade underneath the forefeet to
break the connection with the rail.
1t must not be inferred that this
operation resulted in freedom for
the animal, because at this season
of the year stewed cottontail is re-
garded as a delectable and tooth
some diet and the road overseer
claimed possession both by right of
discovery and release.
AS a matter of fact, there are
those who will doubt the truthful
ness of this story and Smith re-
quests that those who shake their
heads obviously, experiment with
the sticking quality of frosted steel
some morning by applying their ton
que to an exposed pump handle. He
feels confident one application will
make a believer of any skeptic.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19
NATURE TAKES HAND
in POLITICAL ROW
Chimney Falls on Phillips
King Bee, But Holds
Back Returns.

Helena, Now 1S.-Frank F.
Kitchens. Phillips county treasurer
and democratic nominee for sheriff
we'll known Eastern Arkansas poll
tician, was seriously injured yester-
day morning at Ii O'Clock when a
brick chimney on the Peter Deisch
building, corner Cherry and Rightor
streets, fell to the sidewalk, the
heavy mass crushing him to the
sidewalk.
A deep. cash was cut in his fore
head and deep wound was made
in the back and side of his head.
1t is thought, however, that no
fracture resulted and that the in
Jury will not be fatal.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19
GOSSIP OF THE RINGSIDE
FOR PUGILIST DEVOTEES

b New York, Nov Let never
rains in Fisticannia. There's, a d.,
Huge. To that already hopelessly
clouded atmospher enveloping the
middleweight situation is now added
an equally murky condition of az
fairs in the bantam division. The
championship is now claimed by
three boys-all of whose claims are
of sufficient weight to merit at
tention
Kid Williams, the logical cham
MON, lost to Kewpie Ertle, st.
Paul's entry, in a ten round bout.
Then along comes a little south
erner named Pal Moore-not the old
lightweight Pal-with decision
over the kid in eight rounds. in
Memphis.
Samuel Harris, the Baltimore
Kids clarion voiced manager, claims
that both reverses were home
town" decisions, and that the little
Dane was robbed, victimized, rolled,
stung and various other things.
The Photographic mutterings of
Samuel, however, do not alter the
fact that the little champion who
for two years knocked 'em all dead
is going back-if he hasn't already
gone.
Looking over Williams record
the past year proves it. Knockouts
are conspicuous by their absence.
The Kid hasn't been fighting with
that old swing and rush that char
q cterized his work when he lifted
the crown off Johnny Coulon's head
several years ago.
Whether or not Ertle's claim,
which is at best only a technical
one, is of sufficient weight to 81
low him to call himself champion,
there is a generally expressed opin-
ion in ring circles that the first
man who gets crack at the Kid
over a championship distance will
be the new champion.
When the news trickled in from
Philadelphia not long ago that
Louisiana Kid had whipped the Kid
in six rounds fans generally took it
with a portion of salt Then comes
his disqualification in his bout with
Ertle when, according to reports,
he was going bad. And lastly comes
this victory OF Moore's.
Williams manager can howl till
Gabriel toots his tuba that they
were all "native SON. decisions, but
it won't alter the fact that Moore
knocked Williams off his feet with
clean punches.
Williams has been great little
champion-a slashing, tearing little
two-fisted demon who knew nothing
when he got in the ring but fight.
He never was a great boxer, but as
a fighter he was a pocket edition of
the Terrible Terry.
He won the championship in a
clean fashion, knocking out Coulon
in the ninth round after he had him
almost from the start of the mill,
It's a shame that he has to go
under with a cloud of pickering and
ouarreling over his title.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19
Ostrich Farm in North.

The northernmoSt ostrich farm in
the world is in a suburb of Stock
holm. The birds were taken there
last year. They spent the winter
mostly in the open, in perfect
health, and toward the end of May
the females laid their eggs, just as
if they had been in South Africa.
1t takes six weeks to hatch an os-
trich egg.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19
Some Ancient Gold.

Golden ornaments found in Egypt
in the royal tomb of King Menes
and supposed to be the Oldest OBJ
jects of worked metal in the world
date back $500 years, and include
bits of gold, a bead, a button and
also piece of extremely fine cop
per wire.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19
Killed by Block of Wood.

Kenneth, Mo-, Nov. 1S.-T. T.
Taylor, 43 years old, employed at
the Lasswell Lumbery Company's
band mill in this city, was struck
by a block of wood thrown from a
belt Monday afternoon, resulting in
his death at O'Clock yesterday
morning.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19
Tommy Atkins Wants Luxuries,

Taking the ideal book, bough,
Jug and maiden of Omar Khayyan
as one side of the solid comfort
picture, turn the canvas over and
squirt at the luxury desired by the
British soldier who writes: could
you post me each week the Specra-
tor and a small can of insect pow
der?"
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19
Third Set of Teeth.

Mrs. Caroline Roberts of Rich
mond, Mo-, is cutting her third set
of teeth at the age of seventy-six.
The teeth appear to be we'll devel-
oped and it is thought she will have
a full set when the ordeal is past.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19

A Japanese company that has
planted OO,O0O,O00 pearl oysters in
a bay in that country believes 1t
will harvest millions of pearls
through a recently discovered pro-
cess for impregnating the mollusks.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19
Subterranean River.

A subterranean river in the Phil
ippines is navigable by small boats
for two and a half miles from its
mouth, passing through several large
stalactite hung caverns.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19
Women Municipal Officers.

Fifty women take an active part
in the municipal governments of
Swedish cities. Seven of them are
busy in Stockholm.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19
Americans Like Sweet Stuff.

The United States used one-fifth
of the OOO,O0O,OOo pounds of
sugar produced in the World last
year.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19

Work as hard as he will, Count
Won Jagow does not seem able to
make the Greeks realize how badly
they feel about having their neu-
trality violated. Indianapolis Star.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19

Russia has put in an order for
10000 Pullman cars. At least we
may feel reasonably certain that the
grand dukes are going to the front,
or somewhere.-Grand Rapids Press.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19

Wilbur Voliva, Dowie's successor,
says he is praying God will reunite
the republican party. Why bring
in outsiders? -Detroit Journal.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19
Flowers Like Folk.

Flowers will turn to the light Of
the electric lamp just as to they dt
to the sun.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19

At a Kansas City dinner the 9th
err night a toast to President Wilson
was drunk in Missouri river water
This seems to be a new version CT
Boston Transcript,
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19
No Whips Allowed.

Drivers of Moscow are not allow
ed to carry whips.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19
Materials For Pipes,

Algerian brier roots are now used
in pipe making.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19

Panama canal. You remember how
the opening of the canal reduced
the cost of living, don't you? Meth
ct do we--Columbus Citizen. ..s
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19
Some Size to Peru.

Peru Is the size of Spain, France
Germany and Italy put together.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19

Carranza was something of a
watchful waiter MISUNDERSTANDING
Banner.
The Panama canal beats Ty Cobb
when it comes to sliding
Vile Southern Lumberman.
The moment certainly seems high
ly suspicious for Serbia to issue a
Blue Book-Columb State.
Check your hyphen at Ellis Island
it will be returned to you when
you go back.-Boston Transcript.
If the g. o. p. wants strictly up
to-date ticket, what's the matter
with Cannon and Fort?-Columbia
State.
If Mexico is not insolvent after all
that has happened, what chance is
there for Europe to go broke =
Indianapolis Star.
Statements leaking past the cen
sors indicate that the Russian bear
is bullish and John Bull is bearish.
Wall Street Journal
Nicholas" our office Standard
sagely informs us, means Victory
of the people" But it doesn't say
which people Columbia State.
The American doctors who cleaned
up the typhus in Serbia took away
her chief defense against invasion.
Nashville Southern Lumberman.
These gains and losses of so many
yards are apt to muddle the reader
so he will not know whether he is
reading the football news or the
war reports. Dispatch.
The war has become so general
that an ordinary battle doesn't cut
much figure. The press agents pick
out the best one in the lot each
day and talk about that.-Indianap-
oils Star.
The latest peace forecast from
Britain is a call for 100000 more
men .-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Various theories are offered for
the recent advances in the cost OF
| living. but our own pet theory is
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19

1t isn't the dyestuffs scarcity that
keeps the Red, White and Blue OFF
the Pacific.-Boston Journal.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19

Various theories are offered for
the recent advances in the cost OF
living, but our own pet theory is
that it is due to the closing of the
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19

The only way to gain fame from
the Hall of Fame is to be debarred.
Southern Lumberman.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19

The latest peace forecast from
Britain is a call for 100000 more
men.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19

Great Britain has great untouch-
ed resources, and, judging from the
opposition to CONSUMPTION, great
many of them want to remain per
Imanently ouched.-Ch1cago Her
aid.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19

All-steel cars run by trolley now
between New York and Boston.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19

However, we do not suppose Eng
land will have to resort to conscrip-
ton in order to fill up the cabinet
again.-Grand Rapids Press.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19

Six informed Germans at Norfolk
have taken French leave. Where S
their patriotism Columbia State.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19

Greece Will Stay Neutral for the
Present" says a newspaper head
line. And what is the present
Territory ?-Columbus Citizen.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19

The only thing that remains to
be seen is whether Mexico itself
will recognize Carranza.-Kansas
City Star.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19

The moment certainly seems high
ly suspicious for Serbia to issue
Blue Book-Columbi State.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19

The war has become so general
that an ordinary battle doesn't cut
much figure. The press agents pick
out the best one in the lot each
day and talk about that.-Indianap
oils Star.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19

The bonds between this country
England and France. are very strong
You cannot get them under 9S.--
Minneapolis Journal,
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19

Andorra, in it's letter to President
Wilson, voices the sentiment that we
republics should stand together
Indianapolis Star.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19

These gains and losses of so many
yards are apt to muddle the reader
so he will not know whether he is
reading the football news or the
war reports. Dispatch.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19
RABBIT IS FROZEN
TO RAILROAD TRACK

CONTINUED from page one)
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19

The Panama canal beats Ty Cob
when it comes to sliding.-Nash
Vile Southern Lumberman.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19
TOPICS IN BRIEF.

Carranza was something OF
Banner.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19

Check your hyphen at Ellis Island
it will be returned to you when
you go back-Boston Transcript.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19

The American doctors who cleaned
up the typhus in Serbia took away
her chief defense against invasion
Nashville Southern Lumberman.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19

If the g. o. p. wants a strictly up
to-date ticket, what's the matter
with Cannon and Fort?-ColumbiS
State.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19

Nicholas" our office Standard
sagely informs us, means Victory
of the people" But it doesn't say
which people.-Columbi State.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-11-19

If Mexico is not insolvent after al
that has happened, what chance il
there for Europe to go broke?--
Indianapolis Star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-17
FREE TO
Asthma Sufferers
\ New Home Cure That Anyone Car
Use Without Discomfort or
loo OF Time.

We have 70 Ncw Method that cures
Asthma, ana we want you 'o try b. 90
our expense. Nu matter whether
your "I-" Is of long landing OF rp.
cent Development whc.h.r BE- Is pr,.
'ni 1901 IiHE Fever or chronic Asthma,
ypu should send f.f 20 lr,o tr.lI rr
method. SO matter Boo wult pli-
mate sou live, uu matter what your
% ur occupation, |f yuu 1r, troubled
With Asthma, our D. thud should %,
lleyr you promptly.
We especially want 10 send b. go
those apparently hopeless cases,
where al forms OF iuhllerF, douDho-,
opium preparations, fumes, "patent
smokes, ETC., have failed. We want
tu show everyone at our own expense,
thlt this new method is dDsisnpd to
end AN dinicult broothing. all whcoz-
ing, and am hose terrible pIroXysm.
no once ana FOR an time.
This free offer is too important 10
neglect "a single day. Write now and
then begin the method at once. send
no money, Simply mail coupon bee
low. Do II To-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-17


~ FORGE RosLTNGToN. receiv-
er Of the Albuquerque Trac.
lion company. Is depending
upon city council for some sort
OF regulation Of the Jstney prob
lem. or an answer thss they viii moi
regulate IL. From the way he talks.
he viii prefer regulation. but he is
not worrying very much about a.
Mr.. Rosiington has Information
from = car manufacturing company
20 the effect that ~ he gets his order
In before July 20 they will ship what
ear he wants by September is. 10
that they viii be here tor the fair.
MI. Rosiington IN o going 10 order
the cars. which will be bought " the
jltney situation n regulated - that
he and his associates win be wiliins
to take over the propertg. unless the
jitneys are regulated.
Mr.. Roslington has put the sltua
ton up 10 the council Whatever
the council may tel toward Mr. Ros'
nnsion and his plans. tae good Of
Albuquerque would seem TO dictate
an answer before the twentieth. 20
that II II Is possible the new cars car
be here for the fair.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-17

waite interest, backed BY the supreme
court. 20 rob workers Of their homes
and savings, bat All WRONG for the
people OF a state or locality TO de-
privs shese interests OF power to take
what does not rishtfuiiy belong 90
them. TO exempt the small home
owner from taxation on his house.
household goods and bank accoun i
co~nf'scation according 10 these in
teersts, especially since Il means TAX
Ing fer public use a blggnr share OF
the socially created values these in.
terests now appropriate. But out
right confsoatlon n hank accounts
and homes by a private interes, is a
triumph OF law ana order"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-17

We are all FOR Cheap Goods
When VIC start ont 20 buy.
And we're all for Free Air
When we're minded TO fly.
We are all for Free Smokes.
Like a lot Of old Jays;
And we favor Free Lunch
When the other man pays.
We lie on Free Beds
In the Hospital Ward;
And we sponge on our Friends
For a little Free Board.
W. approve of Free Farms.
When we're ready to fence:
And we cabbage Free SEEDS
AT the Public Expense.
We approve Of Low Freight.
When we're shipping the Stuff;
And the Postage is high,
And we're paying enough.
w viii take a Free Pass
With a wink and a grin;
And we cuddle our Graft,
And we think il no sin.
And when others are Clubbed,
We're for Raking the Muck;
And we're all for Free Trade
In the Other Mans Truck
Charles Irwin Junkin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-17
What the Editors of
the State Say About
Good Roads



That state road bond issue of gtou. o.
,., ~ ,,,.
"'"' ' I''' ' '''''"
minded muddlc. The good people ui
tho state "i NrW Mexico authorized
its is Ic our state suluua confirmed
its issue. and, Hitcr three attempts
go dispose uf the said bond. 70 SAD"
WIS finally contaminated un JulF D.
the purchasers lWmodlJi'IH issuing f.
drHff for $3.50 BOO which 1890. placed
Geo the credit ut the state I.r JOS h,-h-
way purposes. u 1891. expected lhiI
the few details essential Iur the final
winding up 10. th" rcd i.I" would H'
completed uF Do IAN "I 'h|" month
when t was decr''d tho dii ""uI
tlE. However Immediately after ih'
deal was considered H .'.nDhcd
there appeared orrru.u" over the h"-
rzuu some unforeseen difficulties
Herbert s. CLARK Med
u D'iiIun for 800 injunction
r~nd"1'HIug Co prevent the san
Miguel county road board from pay
.ng their proportion "i che urr cent
deficiency Following MI clark
action 10 Nus found thal ton other
counties loo the state were similarly
situated. VIZ Do count road h"aid-
having Issued warrant instead "i lh'
boards Il county D'UIuH ions. os "".
d"n' Ny other r"unI.' BOO the state
ln order Zoo dct"rWIn" Dbl validity cot
The action. ui DO" count" road board.
20 friendly -Hit Do lH '' Drought.
should ih' courts decide .HHiusi The
action U' inc county '"|" boards, lI
De- Thought 'hui ih'r' counties ""ulu
make nP fh' required 'N" peg cent
Dos popular subscription 40 of ihl7
might have the elect '. '..u- "u the
work O" Dee .'umen''' ln Tao. u"an-
.ty for 1000 Indefinite period. "r uutIi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-17
TMmdn Scores Business
for Preventing End of Wa,

Hiiisboro. y. ~, July ~. 1915.
Editor Evening Herald;
Agreeing with William j. Bryan
that The German note Is e~onciliatory
and opens q way for n complete set
Element OF the entire question OF sub
marine warfare In that tho note offers
q distinct means for avoiding further
losses OF American lives. n practical
solution % the question. something
considerably more substantial than
the plea OF our government Tor HUI
Nmanity NJ a whole. / would like to
submit through your extensive circu-
lUtion a few facts which. n generally
known. might assist In setting our
people 70 look upon the export Of
munitions as the really hnncfuI fac
tor which ~prejudices our relations
with Germany.
our venerable friend. the Morning
Journal, repeating mechanically the
arguments Of IT, proceptors. the met
ropulitan press. SAYS hat 10 prohibit
the export of munitions Of war at this
time would be- mn %un-neutral act This
sophistry has been the rock on which
the administration has founded is
refusal 10 prohibit such exports.
We ourselves have In the past pro-
hibi,ed the export ~ munitions after
the commencement OF hestiliies.
J President Grant placed an embargo
on the expectation OF arms ON Jan
uary 80, 1871. over six months after
the commencement of the Franco
Prussian war.
Other countries hay not considered
such an embargo an %un-neutral act.
Witness the Netherlands. which. ac-
cording g. annouuCem@n. - our own
consul under date of june 80. pro-
hibited the export Of weapons. Great
Erituin. on April %. 1898, after the
commencement of the spanish -Amet-
lean war. placed an embargo on mu-
nitious OF war At this time prnctic-
ally every neutral country has placed
: a similar embargo on arms. ana mu-
/ millions Of war.
This would seem to dispose OF the
fpecious argument advanced by
whom"
An. as Shakespeare SAYS, there's
the rub. We presume that olr iunu-
cent hnancicrs of the Morgan type
would feel quite indignant st We
should dare 10 suggest that possibly
the huge commissions earned Boy
them had any bearing ON the subject
Those nice gentlemen. like Charlie,
Schwab. whose stocks have been not
o1ly rising to unexpectedly pleasant
heights. but who have been actually
earning dividends On watercd capita.
Ly reason of their huge contracts foI
war material. would feel really hurt
should We whisper TIE thought that
their profits had anything to DO with
the governments atti'udc ON the eN-
port trade In contrabaud % war.
They would bee quite right in assert
Ing that such considerations would
have uu inHueace with the president
But such considerations not oni,
would but they do have influence ir
shaping the editorial policy 90 th,
New York newspapers and thus OF IN,
press OF the country. Tor In foreign
matters the New York press domi,
mates the country. Nuuw Of m'
own personal knoWledrc that TWO of
the great newspaper of New Yorl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-17
PERSUASIVE.

Far from %concealing anything OF
pe%rtinency TO the issue. the old ser
pent freely confessed that. II Eve
should eat the apple. II meant clothes
from that time forward.
But" he argued. and ncver more
coRently. Clothes will be something
10 talk about when you are tired Of
the weather and don't happen 70 be
brainyl"
And the first mother, bcthinking
her how many OF her daughters were
destined to find themselves in such
wise cifcumstanccd. %thcrcupon yield
cd the point, with what result IS
only too well known t. the prcsent
generation OF mankind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-17

tered. The pasture ls irrigated about
once a month. n is believed mat
this arrangement can De continued
for NJ icast tive months Three COWS
will In five months eat nearly seven
tons OF alfalfa, cured, 20 that Il IL zig
urcd that the pasture IL yielding an
equal to sovcn ons to the acre. More
over, there is an immense amount 81
labor saved. aud apparently the COWS
are doing better. The manur ~ be-
Ing put bnck on the land without any
additional labor and there is 10 labor
for cutting the hay. In addition to
this there will be some winter pas
ture.
Tho dips have had ne trouble with
hlont. only one cpw anffcring slightly
Last March.