davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-11
WHY STAY ION THE JOB?

Clda NJ. Tarbell IN American Maga-
zine)
The importance of 4 stable payroll
can hardly be overemphasized 1t
does not matter how humble the
task, il it is task essential 10
turning out the product it costs
something to educate the doer.
Every change is an interruption;
every change starts friction which
runs through the whole body.
How is stable force to be secured
There is only one way, and that is to
overcome the motives for change, re-
place them by motives for staying.
The same reasons that make men and
women restless in professions, in So
ciety in schools and churches. make
them restless in factories and mills
and shops
Why do YOU not stay in your law
firm. your college, your bank 1t
may be because you are asked to work
In rooms SO badly ventilated that you
know your health is suffering 1t may
he because the pay is the lowest and
the hours the longest that the man
agement dares impose, because there
is no advancement before you; be-
cause YOU know if YOU do stay on the
day will come when YOU win be cast
into the dump heap of the wornout ~
with not SO much as a months pay
TO help YOU in readjusting yourself,
1t may be that the spirit of the
place is ullen. harsh, suspicious, with
no frier dly looks at the end of the
hard days, no sympathy in times OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-11
TIN cry SCHOOL HOARD.

Three members of the city school
board atc to hc elected carly next
month Although au enormous
amount of work has been done by
the board elected Two Years ago on
n non.partlHan ticket SO far as the
journal ever has heard There has not
been even the whisper OF criticism
AGAINST its actions either hg the tax
payers or the patrons Of the schools.
The eity high school building was
pinnned and erected at a cost OF more
Than one hundred thousand dollars
II b. the pride of the city. complete In
every detail modern to the last word.
And. Notwithstanding the fact thai
both nbor aud material are higher
here than nearly anywhere else ia the
United states Il ia doubtful If the
eaunl Of the building and equipment
has ever been secured anywhere for
a similar amount of money
Democrats and republicans ana the
woman's club got together two years
ago and decided upon non-partisah
ticket. consisting of two democrats
tWo republicans and woman Of the
clubs choice. Nomination. were made
"A "a mass meeting which filled the
telka opera house aud they were ov-
erwholmingN endorsed at the polls
The program has worked so wei,
tho schools have been Kept $50 freo
from politics aud the smell of graft
in any form. the MANAGEMENT has
been SO efficient In all pt iis details,
thnt tho same policy should be pur-
sued this year.
There arc three members to be
elected this year. owing Co the irsig-
milton OF a. J Mohy ana the oXpir-
ntion Of the terms of MtF. A U. Me-
Million and " W. strong 1t would
seem 20 the journal tha Mrs. Me
Miien ana MIR strong should be
elected again il they would accept the
positions. Theirs has been a luhor
Of love solely The duties have en-
tailed much work Whi'h lheN huNo
discharged with conscientious faith
tulucas TO duty
Above all. the schools must bt kept
ciear Of politics $50 one must be
sclcctcd who has am as 60 grind. The
work of tho next two years must be
directed solely in the interest Of the
children of AlbuQuefauc, as has been
tho WORK Of tho board for Tive past
two years.
The election is So close al haet
that people should now hc thinking
about il and planning for u SO that
mo- mistake may be made Ia tho aelec-
sion Of the members to be elected
this yoar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-11
THIRTY YEARS AGO
IN ALBUQUERQUE
(From the Albuquerque Morning
journal of March IL, 1850

The young lady who tainted at the
postoffice Monday night is still quite
I'm.
The telegraph wires We're all out
of Whack last night which makes our
dispatches scarce this morning.
The Aztec club Of this city is a
worthy organization and is composed
Of many handsome, many homely ana
many intelligent and accomplished
gentlemen,
Hereafter when we want to look at
the pictures in Police Gazette Wen
buy the scurrilous sheet and then give
it back to the man who keeps it for
sale; ana hereafter when that man
wants a. free puff he'll pay for it,
Las Vegas is the greatest town on
earth for raffles. They rattle every
TO rosewood coffin, The epidemic
is coming this way, however, and at
almost every saloon you can secure
chance on something to shake the
dice for
W. Cal Brown is making a large
orayon picture of w. b. Childers. it
was ordered by the blue lodge Of
Masons and viii be hung in the lodge
room.
George Arbuckle, the roasted coffee
man from New York. went south last
night. He says Albuquerque has
bright future before her, and the
words OF such men talk
The citizens ana taxpayers who live
on or near First street in the vicinity
of copper avenue and the Tiieras
canon road. are ciamoring for a wagon
bridge across The acequia at that
point. AS il is now. they are com
PEELED TO walk or drive to the Second
street bridge to cross the acequia, and
they rightly and righteously rebel
The commissioners should build the
bridge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-11
SIMPLE IDIOC'N.

with tens OF thousands of British
prisoners held In Germany II 's the
height OF folly for the British gov
eminent to talk OF Furnishing the
crews Of the German submarines for
murder. The crews obey the orders
of their Supporters and their super
Tors would not be slow TO execute
about ten british officers for each
German thus punished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-11
With Scissors and Paste
THAT HOLY THING.

They all were looking for king
To Stay their foes and lift then
nigh,
Thou cam st. little baby thing
That made a woman cry.
oh Son of Men, to right my lot
Naught by Thy presence can avail,
Yet on the road Thy wheels are not,
Nor on the sea Thy sail!
My how or when Thou will not heed,
But come down Thine own secre
stair,
That Thou mayst answer all my
need
Yea, every bygone prayer.
George Macdonald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-11
HEADACHES

Thousands OF men and women suffer from
headaches every day, other thousands have
headaches every week or every month, and stil
Others have headaches occasionally, but not ut
regular intervals. The best Doctor soften unable
TO find the cause of many OF these headaches.
and IN most other cases, knowing the cause he
does not know what will remove il, so as to give
permanent cure. All he can do Is TO prescribe
the usual pain BELIEVERS which give temporary
relief, but the headache returns as usual. ana
treatment Is again necessary. If you suffer from
headaches, no matter what their nature, take
Anti 6amuia Tablets and the results will be salts
factory in the highest degree. You can obtain
them at an druggists in any quantity Zoe worth
ON. n ~ Al. 1. A NJ -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-11

Democrats who are Rloating over
the hundreds Of republicans reported
ns being converted under the preach
ing of Billy Sunday in Philadelphia
should not assume that pcnnsy lvania
win wheel into the democratic column
at the next election.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-11

trouble, no respect for independence
and ambitions
These are sound reasons for rest
lessness In men ana women. Remove
them, and men respond, whether they
be labOrers In the yards, clerks in the
counting room, preachers In the pull
nil
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-11
SICK.HEADACHES

Sick headache, the most miserable OF all sick
nesses, loses its terrors when AK Tablets are
taken. When you feel an attack coming on.
take two tablets, ana in many cases, the attack
VIII be Warded of. During an attack take one
AK Tablet every two hours. The rest and com
fort which follow, can be obtained in no other
way.
Genuine AK Tablets bear the * mono.
gram. At all drugsisfs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-11

The German submarines arc dem
onsrating that they cannot be trusted
to remain idle for many DAYS at a
time Four British ships sent 10
the bottom in one day Is no mean
record of mean sort Of warfare.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-11
HORSE SENSE

II is better only sometimes To ne
right than at an times To be wrouS.
Before / resolve TO do one thing OF
the other ] must gain my confidence
In my own ability To keep my resolves
when they are made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-11

A little activity on The rait of the
street sprinkler. during these days of
March hrcezes. would uog be out of
place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-11

Mr.. Morgan les selling off the art
collection OF his father. Put us down
for "a few millions worth,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-11

Also the British and the French
set submarine now and them
which rs some consolation to them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-11
An ICEBERG THREE MILES LONG.
lLaCey Amy, IN Wldo v
Magazine

Nl4ditA ANY III W Alt W VI IVA
Magazine
on my journey north we had strik-
ing evidence of the possibilities of the
iceberg even before we reached Battle
Hlrbor, the most southerly settlement
on the Labrador coast Just before
sundown we could see ahead "A
strangely misty object, blending elu-
sively into water and Sky in the way
that so often takes the neart from a
photographer. It's flat horizontal top
was Its first noticeable feature, but
as we approached its great size made
us forget everything else. The cap
tain ran as close as he dared, ana Its
mile OF length and sixty feet of height
rose near us like a magnified block
left at the door by the iceman-With
the difference that In this gigantic
block there was enough ice to stock
all America for years Since tne
opening Of navigation it had been IN
the same place, stranded two miles
outside our course, and at that time
il was three miles long and a mile
wide. on our return some weeks la
ter it was still there, but I'm the moon
light we saw three blocks instead Of
enc. The sun was doing its work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-11
run m\TrRS Stay At HOME.

THE IiAIiitN SiN1 VI HUME.
The Literary Digest Is moved by its
securing Of the newspapers of the
world to this very timely reflection:
Comparing the harsh ana violent
statements of the arm chair dlplo-
matists and fighters at home with tho
simple, human letters that come back
from the men at the front, one IS
tempted to wonder why it is that so
many of these really bloOdthirsty pa
triots have apparently been deprived
of the chance to wear out their wrath
upon the field For there is yet TO
appear an authentic letter from II
private or officer on either side con-
tanning an approach to the amnesty
shown in the statements ANA writings
of many noncombatants. Referring to
the letter of a young officer, in the
London Times the New York Tribune
remarks that in his mildness and hon
est appreciation of the enemy he
makes an odd contrast with the
haters. German and English who are
doing their hating at home, safely be-
yond the reach of shell or hayouet
AS Lord Roberts suggested. it is too
much the habit Of noncombatants -
STAY the enemy with their mouths. az
they did during our civil war. IL is
they and not the soldiers, who are
responsible for the hatreds of war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06
ROY BADLY IN NEED
OF HOTEL TO SERVE
TRANSIENT BUSINESS

Roy. ~ NJ. Dec, "a peculiar
state Of affairs. and one that Is em-
%harrassing In the extreme for Roy, q
revealed In the following story from
the Roy Spanish-Amcrican:
The Delmonico cafe, owned by Mrs.
Ethel Harper. has quit serving meals
except 70 regular boarders. ana the
Home hotel. run by Mrs. Elmer Ey-
ans, has decided to suspend. This
leaves US with very menger accom-
modations FOR feeding trainmen and
passengers who stop here at Inc noon
hour FOR dinner. The stopping of
both these EATING houses at once
makes feeding transioIts a problem
AIRS. Emilia Romero has leased the
Home hotel and will continue in the
business there but we are still short
on facilities for entertaining tram
We see nothing for II but FOR
the railroad to build a dining room
near the depot and furnish a caterer
for the trade they bring IN. OF course
Mills Is pointing out that they have a
hotel there and We might let the
trains stop there Tor dinner Anywey
II is evident that somebody better do
something prOnto.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06
TRINL ENDS SATURDAY,
IN \ SAGIETNIgNT

Gallup. y. NJ, Doc G.-A Disagree
meut was the result ot the trial uf
Richard MattoX OF this city. charged
with arson. Saturday rorty-six Wit
nosses were heard ana au entire week
consumed in tho trial The cusc was
one of the most interesting TO nc tricd
in New Mexico in recent years. 10
vas hard fought throughout. District
Attorney M. L.. Vigil and his assist
ant. ~ -. Cornell ~ Aibuuucrquc.
making every effort to secure u com
v%iction. and the counsel for the de
fcnsc. John Ncuablc Of Albuquerque
and -. r.. diversion and ~ r. iiannctt.
exercising every energy TO obtain an
acquittll
The arguments ana Chnrge to tho
jury were concluded Friday night and
the deliberations 81 the jury ended ut
2 o'clock Saturday. when District
Judge Herbert T. Reynolds Of Albu-
lurrquc declared q mistrlal
70 is uudcrstpod that ON ,uy l1Hi
ballot the vote was eight iur rcquittul
tp four Tor conviction.
Judge Reynolds had ordered the
jury kept together auI not allfwcd Go
read anything connected yfh the cas-.
because of publications bon % Gallup
newspaper
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06
ARIzONIANs NEARLY
LOSE LIVES IN H
GRAND CANYON RAPIDS

Many have los their lives in at
tempting 10 travcree the Grand can
yon OF the Colorado aud many others
have had exceedingly narrow escapes
from death IN attempting the trip.
The latest addition 20 the rank OF
these last Ia the party OF Charles RUS
sclh which lost its boat while trying to
eh0ot the rapids a few mlles below the
foot OF Bright Angel trail.
An Arizona paper Describes the at
tempt as follows.
From Bright Angel trail Il il hut a
few miles down stream To a coursc OF
extremely dangerous rapida While
attempting "a run these, the men lost
their boat and felt themselves fortu-
nate IN reaching the bank with their
lives.
Their boat remained aiioat and lit
tie injured. held fast to some rocks
far out In the stream, by the force Of
the water. The men then tried 10 res
cue the boat which contained all OF
their supplies. They passed "A rope TO
a but 10 great was the force Of tho
water that the rope snapped before
~appreclably affecting the boat. The
iwo tenderfcet. az this point. seem to
stampeded. They began a climb
OF the canyon over n course ever
before considered accessible and sue
at last. footsore aud near
Ia getting GU OF the canyon
Russell at last abandoned the boat
and set out Tor the rim. He was
mech concerned over the safety OF his
companions and endeavored to
them but could not keep their
trail, He arrived az the rim almost
twenty-four hours ~iatcr-having gone
forty eight hours without food or any
real rest.
A scu party returned TO the boat
10 save It's valuable cargo. II il not
known how soon the trip will be o
Iinued.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06
MATTOX CASE TO
BE- HEARD IN
THIS CITY
Defense and State Agree to a
Change of Venue, Following
Mistrial; w. H. Hams Cit
ed for Contempt.

Gallup. y. NJ, Dec. EN- tho case
OF tho state OF Ncw Mexico W. Disk
MnttuN. ON o. charge of arson. Which
resulted Ia q huns jury Saturday. 4
change of emu hus boon agreed to
hy both tho dcicns, aud the proaocn-
tiun. The case viii come up ut Aibu-
quorQuc ut un early date. Many OK
the statements of scott. ON whom the
prosecution rested tH prove lts case.
appear - have been %disproycd. IL
was brought out Dos thc dcfausc that
scott was cpilcptlc. which tended to
Impair his testimony
MattoN is o. picturesque character
aud In ycprH past was associated with
Buffalo Bills wild west show
W IT, Hams. editor or ths G1llup
Independent. who wu. cited 90 appcar
FOR contempt OF court because of the
publication Of an article ON the case
which had "a tendency to ubstruct or
perFcrt Justice. ln The language aud
opinion of Judrc RJyuulds. thus morn
Ing was discharged after % severe rcp-
rimaud hy the court The article Ia
question appeared while the case was
yet In progress.
The criminal docket OF the county
has been cleared up ana There only
remain "a few civil eases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06
ANIMALS
DECREASING
SAYS COL. A. H. HILTON

Santa Fe. y. NJ, Dec. at The end
OF O. 3.OOO-miie trip through the least
nguucuted sections Of New Mexico,
uu which he saw "a single flock of
about 1875 wild turkeys. Col A. VI.
Hilton. veteran FUR trader 90 the
southwest. declared here -at1rdas
that tur-bcoring animals in This Hro-
tion are decreasing steadily.
colonel Hilton said the only animal
tY hold its own was the coyote, while
The bear. wolf and fox were diminish
.ur. Muskrats. hc said. % minor FUR
producer for this section, are ON th,
Increase. He made "a plea lur their
preservation. dcclariuE they do little
damage To- crops and as they increase
rapidly soon viii become an important
source ui revenue.
The colonel bought about 100000
pounds 81 mohaIr on his trlp. q large
portion OF u from the Mormon t1I-
ouy at Thatcher. Nril
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06
DO 1T ron ALBUQUERQUE.

TOR a good many years the sp-
peal. do Il For Albuquerque"
has been IA railying cry to the
perpetually loyal. the sometimes loyal
ard the temporarily loyal 60 put their
shoulders to the wheel n accom-
plish whatever IL was that stood in
need Of accomplishment for the bene-
~ Of the city.
II is a good slogan and the Even
ing Herald wants 10 raise Il once
again for the Commercial clubs
membership campaign Wednesday.
The time has come when A%lbuquer-
que needs something done; she needs
a number OF things. In fact. II she il
10 realize the mark set by the men
Of the city al the Commercial club
dinner a few weeks ago. The way
20 do them is 20 make use OF the or
g%anlzation az hand. namely. the Conn
morcial club, and TO provide hat or
g%anization with the weapons neces-
sary.
The chief need Of the club just nov
g. funds. They can be secured
shrough memberships. The clui
members will make a drive wedncs.
day afternoon to get those member.
ships and when they come TO yog
remember that Il II for Albuquerque
and sign the application card pre-.
scented.
Albuquerque ~ fails 20 accom-.
pllsh anything on which she EN-.
barked. She will not fail this time
Bur each business man. each piofes.
slonal man. each citizen OF the city Of
county who Is approached TO join The
club must d0~Ais share. By 80 doinf
he will put money into his pocket and
AID in the creation Of u community
Or which every member can be proud.
This Ia no time % sit back and tolk
n days gone by; stories Of what was
lone IN 1889 will accomplish nothing
low. Don't tel the soliciting com
nntea that approaches You q hard
uck story bui 40 your share ara DO
1 For AlbuGuerguel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06

LBuouEnouE SHOULD realI1,

LBuQUERouE SHOULD realize
IN the importance Of the events
4 y which are TO transpire the
coming week a. they win enect the
future growth and development Of
this city and valley. while Il may
be mat Il has not occurred to the
citizens Of Albuquerque that ouch ID
the case. It IL absolutely true that
upon n succcuF OF the membership
campaign Of the Chamber q Com
mcrco and Commercial club will de-
pend the growth Of this community
and MS prospects.
Every citizen has been placed upon
the witness stand by the organization
with M question. Are you for Albu-
aueraue or are you AGAINST AsoUqucr-
qbeg" meaning is eaeb a member Of
the city and county's development
club OF not. As a matter OF TACT. It
TO the same thing. The
Chamber Of Commerce and CONNER
cial clu has made definite promises
to do certain things for the city and
county n In return the citizens Of the
city and county viii become members
Of the club.
The club can 90 these things has.
the organization 70 do them and will.
do them II its requirements are met.
II these are not met. the mcn who
have charge OF the organization will
be forced 70 the conclusion that the
citizens do not want the work done
which has been promised and that Il
is not the desire OF the city Il see the
club prosper.
We do not believe that uch an at
titude could prevail in Albuquerque
and because this is our belief we feel
certain that the membership cam
palgn will be a success. However. 10
rests entirely with the present mem
beers. They must demonstrate their
faith in the club to those they are
going TO ask to become new mem
berx. They must do this by taking
on their coats Wednesday afternoon
and getting into the membership cam
paisn with the spirit for which Al
buauerque IL noted. Anything less
than his from the present members
win mean failure. and failure viii
mean the placing OF an ~unbearable
handicap on every public e%ndeavor
that may be u~ndertaT3n for years to
come.
Get into the game Wednesday a.
you never do another thing for the
good Of Albuquerque. Rush OF busi-
ness or lack OF time are not bona fide
excuses in a crisis such as this.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06
ARIZONA NATIONAL
GUARD MAY REFUSE
TO DO STRIKE DUTY

Phoenix, Ariz. Dec. G.-That the
Arizona national guard would not ro-
spond II again called To DO strike duty
nj Clifton and Morenci ia the general
belief OF officers ana men of the or
SANITATION. who base their opinion ou
the fact nat the members Of tho
guard have been compelled 60 serve
without pay.
Widespread discontcnt followed the
return OF the guard from the strike
district, where the men were kept IN
idicness for weeks. ~ was then an
nounced that there were no funds out
OF which TO pay the men for their ser-
vice. officers In close touch with the
situation state hat h would Doe ,X-
tremely difficult TO get the men toe
gcther for anything but a FIRE, and
that the officers. themselycs disouurag-
ed ana iishcartcned, would have "a
hard time with their commands Even
should the guardsmen be assembled,
they admit. % ig cor. .dcrcd doubtful
whether they would entraiu for scv-
cyal weeks service without any hope
OF receiving pay.
The muddlc over the status ~ ccr-
tain sections OF tho appropriation BIN.
which was vetoed hy Governor Hunt
last spring resulted In d refusal ON
the part OF the auditor 60 honor the
claims presented for the national
guard until after the matter had been
passed upon by the supreme court.
the case ~ nov pending. J1-
der the statutes the AZ cannot be- set
for argument before December =. and
may not be decided for several
months. In the meantime, should the
riotiuE al Clifton grow more serious.
il be- believed that United States troops
VIII be ordered 90 the district.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-06
DIS GUN AWAY
BEF0' All KILLS SOME
PUSS0N,' SAYS NEGRO

clovis. s. A., Dec. 'Hcnh,
boss. take dis gun away from me be-
foah kills somebody said a negro
10 officer Sadlcr here Friday night
when the prcscryor OF order stopped
thr~cr-corncrcd fight on the stccts.
Tho officer complied.
The negro ana another OF the cot
orcd oombatnuts were lodged in San
and Justice of the Peace Noble later
fined the F%un-totcr S55 and his con-
frcrc Sil,50.