davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
ana il one has mat nothing is too

and II one has that nothing is too
hard"
Trees Are Cut Down.
lie sprang up to go back to his men.
When two hundred weight of earth
caved IN on him he only shook the
dirt out of his collar. lit fresh ciga-
ret. and beamed on the sodden land
scape.
Along the highways leading out of
Mlawa TO the south and east the trees
have been cut down so that the gun
ners may readily get the range. The
consequence is new complication in
travel by auto for after a heavy fall
of snow the highway IL quite lost
there being no trees left to distinguish
IL from the white fields. Hence floun-
dering and loss of time.
Under the best conditions the roads
around Mlawa are dire. Ruin an
auto in two months. said Mr.. Won
Rieben. Even in peace times they
are so bad that nobody in these parts
Keeps a car. with the result that the
horses In Russian Poland snort with
terror when a German military auto
comes within fifty feet Of them.
With much clucking and whstling
from the officers. who put their heads
OUT as the car passes, the pantc-strlck-
en- hrutes are a little soothed and one
manages TO get by without having
them plant their forelegs in his lap.
As for the German column horses,
they behave about as German hui
man does. going methodically about
their work and asking no odds The
stabling of them gives a hint OF the
endless problems OF campaigning
problems that never occur to a civ
ilian until he sees soldiers wrestling
with them
Horses Present Problem.
Yet the problem Is rudimentary
enough. a man can look for his own
quarters. A horse cannot A man
can climb a flight of rickety stairs to
an attic if all the lower floors are
crowded. A morse cannot Neverthe-
less they are learning to climb stairs.
"Of course" said Won Rleben. I'VE
must play fair by the horses. So when
ground floor stabling Is no more to be
had in these Russian towns we are
occupying we say frankly TO the
horses Now win YOU climb those
stairs or would you rather sleep out
of doars2' After they have had lit
tie time to think about it they climb
the stairs. Naturlich"
After we had spent half the morn
ing muddling through the sleet and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
OLD MAIDS ARE JOINING
GIRL SCOUT ORGANIZATION
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence. !,

Nahsoeateu ffess correspondence
London, March 30--Spinsters
grown uneasy over the flight of time
may technically remain girls by join
ing the auxiliary force of Girl Scouts
now organizing. which takes in women
up to 40 years The new contingent
went into camp in Essex during
Easter week, with its own bugler TO
blow reveille.
Lady Frederick, Mrs H. 3. Irving
and other well known ladies are
patrons of the grown-up scouts. Sim
pie drilling and some marching are
compulsory, and members are cncour-
aged TO learn the use of rifle and re-
voiNer signalling, scouting and map
drawing Drills are held twice weekly
other work in which the members
specialize are cooking, sewing and
mending and foreign languages.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17

ed states and an apology and salute
we're demanded.
When he says the administration
at Washington has never understood
Mexico. he II correct President VIII
son never has been able 10 Judge the
people of Mexico except by American
standards--high American standards.
The president has an idea that the
soldiers under villa and obregon are
actually fighting for better conditions
In Mexico. when. as matter Of fact
they are fighting for loot and because
they love to KIN and dislike to work.
That lIuerta had no part In the as
sassination ~ Francisco Madero may
be accepted as fact when the assas-
sinailon occurred he was not the die
thtor ~ Mexico city that he became
later The best Mexican authorities
authorities unffiendly ~ him-ex-
.onipate him from that crime COM
pieteiy and place It upon a council Of
military men in which Blanquet and
Mondragon were the dominant
figures.
Huefta f. out Or the game IN Mex
leo lie is getting old and he drinks
too much "Three-atar Hennessy' %
Able OK he has shown himself to be-
he never will be able to come back
Also. Il Is to be hoped that he speaks
with the vision Of true prophet
when he says Mexican troubles must
be- settled by the Mexicans them
selves
The United states does not want
that trouble country, or any part Of
a. We have enough aliens under our
flag who do not understand the
American thought and cannot be ex-
pectcd 10 80 understand for many
benevolent assimila-
ton Of the Filpinos Is an idle
dream. When President Mckinley
coined that phrase he knew less Of
the Filipinos than President Wilson
knows of the Mexicans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17


-~-~~~~~~-~-~>--~---o--- ~->~~~>>~>~~~>~~~-s-~>'-
action for the navigation Of this in
undated area.
All this means bitter. hard work,
and II is done, naturally, under very
irving condulons-conditions invoN-
ing uncertainty. apprehension, expo
sure. delays and makeshifts, But In
the thick 81 the heavy toll | met the
happiest man ! have encountered in
England, France, Belgium. Germany
or Russia since the war began--a ra-
diant young Lieutenant who spoke
English with a pretty hesitancy. but
with a nice precision. lie looked like
a well trained american high school
boy and would have been handsome
but for the cruel cold sores with
which the damp days OF trench build
lrg had temporarily marred ais fea-
lures
But his smile and his enthusiasm
anu his gentle manners were lust n
reslsuble and he and | exchanged
cigarets ana went into one OF The coy
homh proofs 10 have a talk, lie was
so glad 10 be a soldier that his voice
shook when he tried to tell how happy
ne WIS and ne talked about his work
IKE a lover speaking Of his mistress
Nheu In the sentences | am going
10 quote from his talk. he used the
word "humor,F | think he meant en-
ihnsiasm or sympathy. for sometimes
MS knglish sounded as u he mad
learned It out Of eighteenth century
classics. say RasSelas" or THE Vicar
of Wakefield
The work was hard. yes. An. but
II one has humar all is we'll for then
one mas the Feeling for the task. That
Is everything, is il notg So sometimes
When Il stoFus We rest the men One
Pays on his harmonsea The Others
sing. and we all are very happy Then
Y Is clear again and We so GLADLY
hack to the work.
An, Ses, the humor is everything
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
SATURDAY April n. i0iI
GERMANY AND HOLLAND.

There can no longer be doubt that
Il is the purpose 0f Germany % pro-
woke Holland 10 war. Holland ship
ping has been torpedocd repeatedly
ana Dutch protests have fallen upon
unheediug ears
Hnt the latest act the iorpedoing
~ the steamer Katwyk. from Bniii-
more 20 the Dutch government Itself
with cargo u wheat. cannot be con-
atrued other than as an act II war,
though Germany may make some
foft OF explanation az an excuse to
the public
Holland does not want war, and
Germany Is prepared 20 quickly over.
run thar peaceful country and there
hv open the scheldt river into the
harbor ~ Antwerp where reports
have It that submarine. aeroplane
ana Zeppelin works have been con-
stfuoied on a large scale and an out
lei 70 ~. sea. particularly for subnia-
rlnos. Is needed.
Holland is about one-lwelfth the
size ~ New Mexico ana has a popu-
>sassnu Of more than five millions
Tire people are TIE most industrious
ana frugai la the world. and among
the most prosperous They are In no
sense military. and are illy prepared
ia resist an army az even moderate
size.
The Germans are on all sides Of
them. except from the sea. and can
attack from north. east and south,
without withdrawing forces all the
time essential to the maintenance Of
their lines either in the eastern ar
western war zones
IN addition 60 securing ingress "a
and earess from the port Of Antwerp,
from which she IL now barred hy Dutch
neutrality, Germany would have OPP
portunity Go seize the large stocks OF
feod and other supplies. known to be
IN Holland. and would levy heavy
cash hnes on The Hague. Amsterdam,
Rotterdam Groningen. HARLEM and
other prosperous cities Of the Nether-
hnda
ttcr conquest of the country might
be prevented 10y two facts the stub
harnneas Of the Dutch as nRhiers as
attesled by their thirty years war
aaansi the power Of Spain. and the
possibility that the British and
French fleets might enable the Hol-
handlers "a hold some Of their sea-
ports
az course, Germany may disayow
the net OF the submarine command
~ ana make reparation and apology
bat 81 is di1icuh to give interpreta-
tinn 10 the frequent attacks on the
pntch vessels other than a purpose
20 provoke declaration OF war by
that country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
HAVE PURE BLOOD
Hoods sarsaparilla Makes pnro
Red Blood. hlch

Your heart works night ~,
without pause. II is The nr, aaF
organ OF the circulation of vopr aw,l pal
Il is of the utmost importanca slooe
should do its work Wen Ths e wa. Il
and quantity of your blood ha,aq uahtg
TO do with its action. If this o much
pure and abundant. your hao lug :
other vital organs act with nor and
ergy IMAM when IL Is defective n on W.
ity or deficient in quantity :" quai'
Hoods Sarsa parilla make -
pure and abundant. II is IN. nleol
reliable medicine, that mas hen Sne %
for forty years. for purlfvina 700
blood. There is no better btoons TIE
edy. appetizer, stomach tonic ~ ~ rem
builder. nerve
BE sure your druggist give.
hoods, for nothing else can possl n.y.
take its place. Get Il TODAY ''s'oi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17

disease marked by an enormous in
crease In the white blood cells with en-
largemont Of the spleen Large cam
cerous growths were sometimes found
10 disappear under the influence Of
iridium, but the spreading of the can
Ger TO other parts OF the body was not
prevented in these cases. and indeed
Il appeared That patients might even
sucoumb 10 the poisons released into
the system as direct result Of the
breaking up Of the tumor under ra-
dium treatment Most significant of
all is the statement that radium treat
ment has been refused at the Hunt
ineton hospital in cases where sur
gical cure seemed reasonably proha-
bile.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
col. WILLIAM II. NELSON.

Colonel william Il. Nelson. the
most noted editor Of all the west and
one n the positive personal forces IN
the United states. has been laid To
rest. lie set standard in journalism
that is growing as years pass--that
absolute independence Of political or
eanizatlons, allegiance TO no special
interest, faithfulness TO the people OF
the city and state in which he lived
and worked and to the best Ideals OF
the nation.
During the Taft administration.
Colonel Nelson was suggested as am
bassador 10 France Financially he
was amply able to sustain the post.
In the newspaper business and by wise
investments In real estate. Nelson
had acquired fortune Of from si0,-
000. 600 to si2. 100000. But the am
bnssadorsblp Ia France was not at
tractve to him and in setting the
matter at rest. he made the follow
ing announcement:
inc ruttof OF the star W amply W.
cupied. sustained and satisfied with
his present job. lie regards himself
as holding a place OF greater rcspOn-
/ slhility and usefulness than any
within the gift Of the president. or
the electorate Not only has he never
! been candidate. active or receptive
! for any office, but he never has asked
for the appointment Of anyone else.
No clearer statement could have
been made. or one expressive OF
higher newspaper ideals uninfluenc-
ed hy political ambition. content with
making a newspaper devoted to the
welfare OF the people, he achieved
notable position % confidence and
respect and his death Is recognized
a great loss TO the whole country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
ROBERT T.. LEE.
tJulia Ward Howel

A gallant foeman in the fight,
A brother when the fight was DER.
might
The blessed torch Of learning bore,
No Shrek Of shells nor roll of drums,
No challenge fierce, resembling far,
When reconcilng wisdom comes
TO heal the cruel wounds OF war
Thought may the minds OF men dl-
vide.
Love makes the hearts OF nations
one.
And SO, thy soldier grave beside.
We honor thee. Nirginias son.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17
With Scissors and Paste


The outworn right, the old abuse,
The pious fraud transparent grows.
The good held captive in the use
or wrong alone.
These wait their doom. from that
great law
Which makes the past time serve
today
And fresher life the world shall draw
From their decay
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17

The fellow who sent Champ Clark
the crayon portrait Of mule must
have intended it for Colonel Roose-
welt Most of the hraying and kick
ink heard now comes from oyster
RAY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17

4 Harvard professor IL contributing
to the horrors ~ the war He has
published two books about 1t ana Is
now working on third.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-17

THE JOURNAL iakes and prints
slxiy hours and thirty min
ntes af exclusive Associated Press
leased wire service each week.
M other newspaper published IN
New Mexico takes mare than
tarnty four hanrs ~ Associated
Press service during the week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
Dan Ryan is Dead

After ansillness of more than year
Dan Ryan succumbed at the Wenat-
chez General Hospital last Saturday.
Mr.. Ryan was we'll known here having
made this city his home for many
years. His chief occupation was min
ing but in the last few years he was a
conspicuous figure about town and for
about year acted as night marshall.
The dreaded white plague fastened
its grip on him over year ago and
since that time he rapidly grew weaker.
For six months or more Mrs. James
Clark OF this city took care of him and
after that he was sent to wenatchee
where he would receive hospital atten-
tion. He was beyond medical aid
however. The funeral services were
held from the Catholic church in We
natchee Monday and the remains laid
to rest the same day in the Wenatchee
cemetery
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
CASHMERE FIGHTS THE
AUTO STAGE BUSINESS
Ordinance Passed Forces 7-PaSSenger
Cars to Pay SIS License and
Stages $50

The Cashmere Record states that
jitney auto drivers running between
Cashmere and Wenatchee will have to
pay high to operate in Cashmere by
reason of an ordinance passed by that
municipality last week. A license of
SIS per year for 7-passenger cars or
less, and $50 for cars over that capac-
ity will be charged. The new law will
be in effect on July 9th.
The ordinance was enacted at the
instance Of the local merchants who
freely acknowledge the damaging re-
suits these carriers have on business,
and the high license is in a measure
intended to minimize this evil. A
mighty protest has gone up from the
jitney and stage men and the validity
Of the ordinance will probably be tested
in the courts. Meanwhile the cars
will load and unload just outside the
city limits on both the east and west
sides, providing temporary injunction
restraining the city from putting the
ordinance into effect cannot be secured.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
S1.50 Per Year

for the express companies to be afraid
OF the Postmaster General, and for the
industrial establishments to be afraid
OF the new Trade Commission, and
for the manufacturers OF everything
that comes under the Pure Food Law
to be afraid of the Department. of
Agriculture. 1t is critical question
for the people of the United States,
whether that fear is going to control.
For if it does, the power will be abused.
There is only one way to meet that
kind of power and that is with courage.
what happens today or tomorrow is of
little consequence. The tendencies
Of nation are all that count. If we
permit by cowardice or timidity; by
cringing before official power-it we
permit great body Of bureaucracy
to establish itself in control over the
affairs Of our daily lives, the most vital
possession of free people will be
destroyed; that is, the independence
of individual character"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
]. B. ADAMS CHOSEN
TO HANDLE PEACH DEAL
Decision Was Reached at Big Meeting of
Growers in WenatChee
Last Saturday

At an extensively attended meeting
OF the peach growers of the Wenatchee
valley held last Saturday, attended by
w. H. Paulhamus, head of the big
growers council of four states, it was
unanimously decided to employ Mr..
Adams to supervise the selling of the
peach crop of 1915. This decision
was reached at a conference of the
officials Of the Chelan Douglas Okla
nogan-Grant county league, peach
growers, shipping agencies and w. H.
Paulhamus, says the Wenatchee World
of last Saturday. The lines followed
will be practically those adopted re-
Gently by the peach growers OF the
Yakima valley. Mr.. Adams duties
will consist of supervising the shipping
to the end that the various selling
agencies do not flood some one mar
ket, but rather distribute the ship
ments over larger territory than in
former years. This it is believed will
help to hold a reasonable price level.
1t is hoped that the services OF an
expert from the fruit marketing depart
ment of the U. S. Department Of
Agriculture will be secured to help
Mr.. Adams. The meeting was very
harmonious, no friction between the
growers and the different selling agen-
cies developed. The cost of the
supervision will be met by a charge
of one-sixth of cent per box on all
peaches sold, out of which Mr.. Adams
and those assisting him will be paid.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
RAILROAD MEN HELD
FOR SMUGGLING CHINKS
II. B. BorIand and F. A. Fenderburg, well
Known in this City, Arrested on
Serious Charge

The following is taken from the Ev-
erett Herald OF July S. 1t is of inter-
est because the men involved are
known here:
Two Great Northern men are held
for appearance before the United States
grand jury on a charge Of aiding and
abetting Chinese to cross the inter
national boundary, the alleged snug
Cling transactions having been discov-
cred in Everett a short time ago by
Great Northern special agents and
United States immigration Inspector
c. A. Turner.
H. B. Borland, a switch engineer
employed by the Great Northern, and
F. A. Finderberg, a fireman with the
same company, are the men taken in
connection with the capture of several
Chinese. The former is at liberty un-
der $4,000 bonds to appear before the
federal grand jury.
The Chinese were captured in the
Great Northern yards here June 1o by
Special Agent Fox.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
Gold From the Golden Eagle.

Mr.. L. Thurmond, who is connected
with ]. A. Mccarthy in the operation
OF the stamp mill on the Golden Eagle
mine at Blewett was here yesterday
and deposited eleven ounces OF gold
with the Tumwater Savings Bank,
which in dollars amounts to something
over two hundred. This was the first
cleanup this season and is the result
of a short experimental run. The
cynaniding process is being employed.
The Golden Eagle has always been
considered a good property but for
some reason has not been operated
steadily for some time. Mr.. Thur
mond says it is the intention to operate
the mine and mill continually from
this time on and is encouraged to be-
lieve the result will be quite satisfac-
tory.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
ENJOYED
THE BIG CELEBRATION
Hundreds of Visitors Came to This City
And All Went Back Home Well
Satisfied

Probably the most successful cele-
bration of the nations birthday in
Leavenworth came to a close on the
night OF July 5th. A big crowd of
visitors from neighboring towns were
here and from all appearances everyone
had an enjoyable time. The main
events on Sunday, the 4th, consisted of
the Leavenworth Gun Clubs shoot in
the morning at 9 o'clock, at which
time over $3.50 in prizes were awarded,
and the ball game in the afternoon be-
tween Leavenworth and Cashmere.
On the morning OF the 5th the real
celebration commenced and from that
time on thruout the whole day there
was something doing all the time. The
log-rolling contest, tug Of war, and the
different races pleased everyone, and
the free barbecue was much appreciated
by all the visitors. Over 5000 sand
wiches were passed out. At 2:30 in
the afternoon the largest crowd that
ever witnessed ball game in this city
gathered at the park on the north side
and saw Cashmere defeat the locals E
to 4. 1t was an exciting game, full of
sensational plays. Three of the visiting
players knocking the ball over the
fence for home runs. After the game
the minor events such as foot racing,
the fat mems and fat women's races,
boys race, three-legged race, and half
a dozen other affairs of like character
we're pulled off. In the evening there
was dancing at the Firemen's hall,
Tholin's hall and in the Echo building,
and all drew big crowds.
Good order was kept on both days.
The usual rowdyism and fighting was
not seen, and not an accident occurred
to mar the day.
The getting up of the celebration
was in charge OF committee consist
ing Of J.. w. Elliott, Mayor Woodrow
and c. w. Seeley who are to be COM
mended for the excellent way they
handled things.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-07-09
.LFAVFNWORTH BANKERS
AUTOFD TO SEATTLE
Machine Turned Over on Snoqualmie
Pass But No One Hurt-Car
Was Not Damaged

L. F. Bulls and Clarence Campbell,
OF the Leavenworth State Bank, mo-
tored to Seattle last Saturday by way Of
the Blewett and Snoqualmie passes.
They had fine trip, also quite an ex-
citing experience. 1t happened on
the Snoqualmie pass. They were roll
ing along at a speed estimated by
themselves at from fifteen to twenty
miles an hour Oh a level road, where
an accident did not seem possible.
When suddenly the car bumped, darted
to one side and the next moment both
men were out in the road. That is,
according to Mr.. Bulls, he was. When
he came to the car lay upside down in
the middle of the road, but Campbell
was not in sight. Thinking that per
haps his companion was under the
Ford, he began to investigate, and sure
enough, there was Clarence, pinned
down and unable to move. With the
aid of long pole he managed to re-
lease the imprisoned man and Camp
bell crawled out unhurt with the ex-
ception Of few bruises, but with a
great many additional gray hairs. An
other auto party happening along as
sisted the bankers in getting their car
back on its wheels and they proceeded
on their way to the Sound metropolis.
Outside OF bent radius rod no damage
was done to the car and they were only
delayed about an hour. This is the
second time that Clarence has taken
his business associate out in his ma
chine and dumped him over, and his
friends are commencing to wonder.
Even Bulls is getting weary Of going
out with Campbell.