davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-26
THIRTY YEARS AGO
IN ALBUQUERQUE
tFrom the Albuquerque Morning
Journal of February &c, 1885.

Mai, w Fl. Whiteman is home from
n foreign visit.
The han on Friday night by the
Grand Army boys will call e,it the
beauty fashion, grace and gallantry
OF the town.
Forty-five Jimmie is in town from
Chicago. lie takes the best measure
ana sells the finest and cheapest
clothes OF all OF them.
Cards have been received in this
city announcing the marriage of Miss
Judith Alandeii TO Mr.. Felix Mandeli
Of the hardware firm OF Mandell 4
Co.
officer Marsh went with the cor
oner's jury to Blue Water yesterday.
Engineer Cramer gave bond in the
sum OF $500, and Conductor Shoe
maker IN q like amount, to appear be-
fore Judge Heaeock IN a few days
The latest drink now is Wizard
cocktail Ask Al Coleman he viii
give you all the necessary information
for only is lie cents. You will find
him at the ST. Julien.
Page b. Otero Is expected In a day
or TIVE, when a match game of bill
lizards, l.0oo points, will be played be-
tween him and an expert from Calf
forniA, Wen bet on yeu, Page
You can find Joe Saint on the plat
form at Grants station any day. He
Is real cowboy
Today has heen remarkably aniet
for the newspaper men,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-26
Agricultural College Works
for the Benefit of the Farmers

Editor Journal.-Since early last
tall livestock on the ranges of New
Mexico, 90 the value Of many thous-
and dollars, have died from poisoning.
The state college OF agriculture has
received many appeals from ranch-
men for an investigation of the cause
of these losses which appears to be
a poisonous weed not hitherto known.
We have no funds whatever for such
an investigation, but have trespassed
on our inadequate maintenance fund
for field trips for information on the
basis OF which we could establish II
research project for this coming sum
mer.
We have similar demands made
upon as for the suppression of hog
eholera, aud this past year have again
oVerburdened our small maintenance
fund for Use In stamping out epldem-
les of this disease. These costs ought
not to be charged to the maintenance
fund even If II were adequate. as
these projects are properly a part of
our cooperative research work.
lnasmuch as the threatened loss Of
livestock In The state through tho
above mentioned causes Is enormous,
we nave here Il most Cogent reason
for the legislature Of the state making
an appropriation of five thousand
tSb,0U0) dollars per year for the ex-
pertinent station Of the college
Attention has already been called To
the new rulings of the United States
department OF agriculture with refer
ence to the expenditures of the Hatch
and Adams funds given TO our expert
meut station, and which limit and
restrict their use so that supplement
tary appropriations by the state are
necessary.
Specific Illustrations Of the need OF
this supplementary appropriation by
the state arc found in the follOwing
Many of the bulletins which have
been published by the experiment sta
ton and from government funds are
out of print There is still large
demand for these bulletins Under
tho rulings of the United States de-
partment of agriculture we cannot
reprint bulletins from funds provided
by the federal government, so we are
unable 20 supply this demand which
Is consequently increasing.
Last year a bulletin was published
Dy the experimental station which has
proved to be popular and IN great de-
mand by the farmers. The United
States department of agriculture
ruled that this bulletin was not tech
nically research work, ana could not
be paid for from government funds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-26
WHEN THE TOWN WAS YOUNG

The Journal this morning begins
the publication, under the title
Thirty Years AGO In Albuquerque,
OF a series of news notes taken from
the old files Of this paper which we
believe win possess gripping inter-
est for the people of this city. both
young and old
Az illustrative Of the Journalism OF
a generation ago. when the town
was young and when everybody call
ed everybody else by his first name
or his nickname, nothing could be
more fascinating. The newspaper
man of that day didn't bother his
head about SCOOPS and Features.
lie had done his full duty when he
chronicled the small doings OF the
men and women who read the paper
when he held the mirror before
them and let them and others see
Just how they came and went each
day A birth notice was a bigger
ftf'' - H'NE AiffA a. thHh lNFt3A
aud the death of an old friend of
the editor n far more important
event than Il change in the national
administration "Forty-fye Jimmie"
aud al" the friendly barkeop, walk
through those dusty old pages side
by side with the distinguished Jurist
and the eminent statesman for In
those days we We're pure dcmoc-
racX
Many OF the men and women
whose nantes appear in the files of
thirty years ago have been gathered
to their fathers, but the memory of
them is stili green, Manv others,
at that time slim Of purse and un-
known to fame, are today leaders in
the social, financial and political life
OF the state. The mirror will again
be held up in order that they may
see themselves ana that others may
see them, AS they We're thirty years
ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-26
THE VALUE OF ADVERTISING.

The journal published yesterday
morning plea for The larger use OF
lumber IN the building trades. Be
cause OF the intelligent and aggres-
sivc advertising Of the cement in
dustry there has been decided
falling of In the demand both for
lumber and for brick. The cement
people made every reader in the
land understand all Of the good
points Of concrete construction. In
every magazine and IN thousands OF
newspapers II was pointed out 90 us
that wood burns" and the result OF
Il all was that millions Of people
came To believe that wood was ut for
nothing except to burn.
II took quite number of years
for the brickmakers to arouse TO the
fact that they we're face TO face with
bankruptcy, 80 secure had they been
In the possession Of their own pecu
liar field. Now they are advertising
the fact that brick is superior in
many important particulars 20 any
other sort of building material and
inferior 20 none, when the difference
In cost is counted
The lumber men, also face to face
with bankruptcy as a result OF the
pitiless advertising OF concrete, have
begun to cali attention to the adj
vantages OF frame structures, when
built and equipped for safe
iy. for residences and the chances
are that a demand for lumber will
result.
The fact is lumber today may be
bought cheaper than for many years
past, and the man who wants TO
build frame or brick houses can do
10 probably at lower cost than for
many years to come.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-26

qucnce Of capitalism. But that war
was waged between Japan. a debtor
nation. and Russia which never has
been capltallstlc. Russia was DOM
mated then. as now. BY the ambitions
OF Peter the Great In obedience TO
that spirit the Muscovitcs have waged
war after war for the purpose OF
reaching warm water ports.
The spanish-American war certain
" was not instlgatcd by capitalists.
either IN this country or in Spain.
All suggestions from capitalism Of
Intervention in Mexico for the ex-
ploitation Of that country met with
the coolest OF cold responses In the
United states. yet capitalism has lts
headquarters as much in New York
rs IN London or Paris.
Just little analysis usually ex-
piodes claims Of ysionaries like
George Bernard Shaw. who talk
much, think little ana investigate
less
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-26
NOT A cAriTAlIsTiC WAR,

Bernard shaw, the man who adj
NertlHes more artistcally than any
other man OF his time has added TO
his appropriately In Great Britain BY
declaring capitalism responsible for
the present war lie Says capitalism
compelled the war.
As with the charge ~ viscount
Brsce, that the war Is the product
of century Of race consciousness,
race preladioes and race pride, we
taii 60 see basis FOR the statements
OF Mr. shaw We cannot understand
how capitalism is to benefit by the
enormous waste entailed.
What Mr. shaw means BY capital.
the Das Kapitai Of his master Kari
Marx Is the creation OF the nine
icenih century II grew rapidly af-
ter Waterloo, under the guiding hand
of the Roihsehild family fe devel.
opea IN Germany after the Franco
prassian war
The fact is few wars have been
rhafgeaAle 20 capitalism Possibly
the noer var Was due to the desire
of the gold and diamond mine own
ers 81 Great Britain for expansion
aud freedom from the harsh rule Of
krueger That such was the insplr-
atlan ~ that war was charged hy no
less parsonage than David LLOYD
George himself, who opposed that but
Is enthusiastic for this war
Also II has been enarged that the
Japanese Russian war vas a eense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-26

waived Cor that year, but has been
put in force for the present year, and
has aided in gripping us financially.
Note the following quotations Illus
trating out situation:
"The salaries of assistants were OBJ
ieeted 60 in 1912 and again in 1913
but passed on the ground that 1t
would be a hardship TO require a
change after your budget had been
made up and the money spent. You
have had ample notice, however, for
this years expenditures and the items
must now be eliminated"
"The salaries OF purely administra-
tive officers cannot be charged TO this
fund, nor the salaries of other ad-
ministratiye officers, like superintend-
ents, foremen, and matrons, and the
wages of unskilled laborers and as
sistants in shops, laboratories and
fields
at never was the intention that
these funds should bear the main por-
ton Of Keeping the farm and stock in
condition. II is the duty of the state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-26
THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

Or, George Il, Ladd, president Of
the College OF Agriculture and Me-
.ehanic Arts. has issued a bulletin in
which he shows how. by the appro-
pfiation Of S9,7o0 by the legislature,
New Mexico win receive from the
federal government, for agricultural
and kindred extension work. the sum
of $4,000 during the next two years.
The agricultural college is doing
more for New Mexico now than Il
has ever done before-far more than
II ever has been able to do before,
lt is needless TO say that New Mexi-
co win not neglect to grasp the OPP
portunity offered by the United
States government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-26
JAPAN AND CHINA.

Washington dispatches show In.
crcasing anxiety over the ultimate
Intentions Of Japan ~ 10 China. The
United states need not take any de-
termined stand IN resard TO the ox-
traordinary proposals Of Japan, until
Il has sounded the other powers to
ASCERTAIN " there may not be unani.
NIFTY Of opinion as 10 the answer to
Toxic,
In this connection. the attitude Of
an important part OF the British
press IN Illuminating The Manches-
ter Guardian. lust received at the
Journal office, probably the strong
est English journal published outside
OF London, uses these trenchant
words Gloom IN Europe is sunshine
for Japan. 80 Japan II making hay"
Then II remarks OF the japanese de.
manda
In some ways they are scarcely
compatible with the declared object
of the Anglo-Japnnese alliance TO In
sure the independence and integrity
Of China"
The claim Of the Japanese dlplo-
mat IN Washington that an his coun-
Try demands OF CHINA might be
compared with the restrictions placed
by the United States on the republic
of cuba IL hardly satisfying, though
Il Is good diplomatic point made
against any protest Of the United
states.
Japan Is one OF TIC great coming
nations but the Japanese would
make ericvous mistake 70 attempt
to urrivr TOO fast or by dubious
routes because OF the grent eonfla-
grafton In Europe, No single nation
must expect to bc allowed TO make a
general cleanup Just at this Iuncture.
On the other hand and uotwlthstand-
Ing the warnings Of CONGRESSMAN
ilohson, the United states viii not be
dfnggcd into m armed quarrel with
Japan Whit Il done must be by
diplomacy or by concerted pressure
Of the powers after the European
war shall have ended,
China has como to look upon the
United States as an honest friend,
and with reason. Tho American gov
crnmcnt never has tried 10 exploit
China. and never hns LEASED" or
acquired one inch OF Chinese terri
tory It returned To China the box
or indemnity. Moreover the people
of the United states have peculiar
sympathy for the Chinese republic
because Of rs Inherited helplessncss
All this country ever has asked In
regard 20 china has been that every
nation should have an open door
Go Chinese trade. This has been the
American attitude toward China, and
Japan must not suppose that tho
European var has changed our atti-
tude Furthermore. because OF the
strong position In which the wealth
Of tho tinted States win place her
among the powers impoverished by
war when the war is over, her de-
sires. made reasonably and unselfish-
ly viii be needed by the nations of
Europe,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-26

ana we have, therefore. been COM
PEELED to pay for it from our small
maintenance fund
Last year similar objection was
made by the United States commits
sioner Of education, who ruled, on
technical grounds. that fifteen hun
dred ($f 5000 dollars Of charges
against the morrill, fund must be paid
for from state funds. Its ruling was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-26
THE MEXICAN SITUATION.

The shadow Of Intervention again
looms large Mexico is In the throes
of supreme anarchy and conditions
are growing worse instead OF better
While there are few Americans in
that country 10 suffer personally
from the lawlessneSs Of the military
chieftains, the people OF other ma
tons ROW are feeling the tyranny in
a manner that has called for vlgor-
Gus protests 90 Washington.
Under the Monroe doctrine. this
country becomes che guarntor Of
life and property Of foreigners IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-26

western and southwestern passenger
association territory propose to put
into effect March 1, were suspended
today by the Interstate Commerce
commission until June 30. A hearing
will be held in Chicago May II, before
Commissioner Daniels. The roads in.
terested proposed increases amount
ing in most cases to about one -hali
cent per mile and also to raise the
price of 2,O00-mile books from $40 70
$45.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-26

the war torn republic, and conditions
must improve soon or Uncle Sam VIII
be compelled to reoccupy Vera Cruz
and probably take possession of Mex
leo city.
The seriousness Of present eondi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-26
From Mrs. Jane D. Duncan, w. Quincy, Mass.

to provide funds for this purpose, the
federal funds to be used in instruc-
tional work only.
"P. p. CLAYTON.
United States Commissioner of Edu-
cation"
GEORGE h. LADD,
President
Passenger Rate Increase Held Up.
Washington Feb. 25.-Increased
passenger fares which railroads in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-26

tons has been oversliadowed by
events In Europe and largely lost
sight of in the public prints. But
the administration is feeling the pres
sure from without as at no time since
the overthrow Of the Diaz regime.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-26
You know what Cottolene
is made of

There is secret about Cottolone
The world has known Cotolene for over twenty-five years
1t was IN the of the great for the improve
ment of food products.
1t an exact combination of pure ultrarefned cotton
seed oil "a grade high it is not listed in the market
with beefstearine from clean fresh leaf beef suet
That what produces the splendid qualities for shorten
ing, frying and cake-naking in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-31
Protestants residing in Trebizond
only 1900 escaped.

Protestants residing in Trebizond
only 1900 escaped.
! saw thousands of innocent WON.
EN- and children placed on boats that
were capsized in the Black sea.
Thousands Of young Armenian wom-
en- were forcibly converted to Moham
mechanism. There were suicides with
out end.
| shall never forget the scenes OF
horror l witnessed from June "a to
July 20, when / left.
The situation in the interior of
Turkey is horrible and the population
is desperately calling for peace anath'
ematizing the Germans and Young
Turks.
If the people knew all ! do and had
seen what l have SEEM the Christian
powers would rise against Turkey
her savage government and blood
thirsty committee of union and pro-
gress, holding alike guilty her allies
who have tolerated such acts and ev'
en- encouraged them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-31
Thousands Destitute
in Flooded Country
Hundreds Of Families Driven From
Homes In Arkansas, Camping
on High Ground

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 27.-Flood
swept sections OF Arkansas appealed
for aid today to care for thousands
of persons made homeless and desti-
tute by the rising waters. Tonight
hundreds Of families were camping
on high ground with only the barest
necessities Of life and many were re-
ported in actual need of food.
Newport, Searcy, Augusta, and
Georgetown asked for food and mon
ey. At Newport 1000 persons vir-
tually the entire population are un-
able to enter their houses because of
flood waters. Approximately 1000
families from the surrounding coun-
try have been driven into the four
towns and are sheltered in camps.
Large quantities of supplies con-
tributed by cities in Arkansas have
been inadequate for the need, 1t is
said by Mayor A. T. Hubby of New.
port, who made another urgent re-
quest for assistance late today.
While the White river was falling
at Newport tonight the great volume
of water from tributary streams
probably will keep 1t at flood stage
for ten years 1t was said.
At Des Arc, Ark, where the levee
broke last night the river still was
rising rapidly tonight. At De Walls
Bluff, Ark. the river has reached the
highest stage ever known here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-31
Plans for Quieting
Haiti Progressing
Ratification of Pretectorate Pact Fore
cast In Dispatches to v. s.
State Department

Washington, Aug. 27.-It became
known today that plans of the United
States for putting Haiti in order con-
template calling upon the war depart
ment If necessary to furnish officers
for the island police from its corps
of noncommissioned officers who have
developed and commanded the Philip
pine constabulary. Officials said the
the proposed protectorate treaty
would provide not only for a COM
plete financial protectorate and the
administration of custom houses, but
for native police force Differed by
Americans.
Rear Admiral Caperton and his ma
rines will remain on the island pend
ing ratification of the treaty and set
ting up the machinery of the protec-
torate. Some opposition is expect.
ed from the rebellious element on the
north of the island who do not look
with favor on the ending OF the rev.
dictionary days, but little real trou-
BILE Is looked for.
Prompt ratification of the protecto-
rate treaty by the Haitien parliament
was forecast today in dispatches to
the state department from Charge
Davis at Port au Prince. The charge
said President ID. Artigunave head of
the new government is committed to
, the convention and is believed to have
assurances of sufficient support from
senator's and delegates to secure fav-
orable action within few days.
II is said provision may be insert.
ed in the treaty for an extension II
necessary of the ten year limit plac.
ed on the protectorate. Doubt mad
been expressed as to whether foreign
capitalists would be willing or invest
their money for development OF the
islands industries without some guar
antee against n return to anarchistlc
conditions at the end Of ten years.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-31
month to undergo an operation.
Photo by American Press Association.


A very fine band concert was Civ.
en- last Sunday evening and great
many listeners assembled TO enjoy
the music.
A Miss Vaughan OF Logan will take
the place OF Miss IRE at the high
school the coming season as Miss
IRE will be engaged in the matrimo-
NAL school. rE
Mr.. c. a. Harris gave very fine
lecture in Parents class last Sunday.
His theme was, What Richmond
Needs.
Mrs. Kate Gridley Johnston of
Washington is down for her mother
Mrs. Elizabeth Ashment who will
accompany her home to live there.
President Jensen and Professor
Reese of the b. Y. College and also
our returned missionary Mariner
Hendricks who returned from the
mission field last Friday were the
, speakers at sacrament meeting last
Sunday. Mariner was sent to lab,
or in Belgian but as war broke out
he was transferred to England where
he finished his mission in the London
conference. He returned looking and
feeling fine and certainly has some
very thrilling experiences 10 relate
Mrs. Josephine Bullen of Logar
was Richmond visitor last Sunday
Also Professor Henry Otte of Logar
was shaking hands with some of his
numerous friends.
Mrs. Judge Hart of Salt Lake wa!
guest of Mrs. w. l. Stoddard Sun
day.
Word was received from Trenton
that Mr.. Harvey Merrill is at hi
mother-n-law's home at Smithfeld
sick with typhoid fever. His sister
Mrs. Louis Stoddard and Mrs. Jer
ME Feltman were at his bedside Of
Sunday.
While working on their farm nea
Downey last Tuesday Mr.. NJ. A
and n. +. Thomas were struck b
lightning sending NJ. A to the groun
and rendering N f. unconscious. II
: is still suffering from the effects an
is unable to get around. They wer
: about a mile from each other, eac
I being on his own farm.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-31
$4,000 is KILLED IN
SINGLE MASSACRE
italian Consul Tells Of the TerrjbLe
Slaughter Of Christians
by Turks

Rome, Aug, 25.-Galcomo Gerrini,
former Italian consul at Trebizond,
who arrived in Rome today declared
that $4,000 Armenian Christians
were Killed by Turks anc rds in
one massacre at Treblzond ie said
The decree which was published on
June "a, ordered the internment and
massacre OF Armenians and forms the
blacklist page in Ottoman history
The result of the publication was
carnage on a big and bloody scale.
Out of $4,000 Armenian Catholics and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-31
Notice Of Sale

State OF Utah, City OF Richmond,
| have in my possession the fol-
lowing described animal lawfully i'm.
pounded, which, II not claimed and
taken away, will be sold at public
auction to the highest cash bidder at
the stray pound in this city on Tues
day. September Z, 1915, at the hour
of I o'clock p. M; One bay mare,
marked r on left thigh, weight about
$50 pounds.
Said animal was impounded in said
city On the 22d day OF August, 1916
C. A, LARSON,
ADV, City Poundkeeper.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-31
Present Ambition.

About aiming high. An Atchison
man aimed to have accumulated
enough property by the time he was
fifty to retire. He is not far from
fifty now, and his consuming smbi.
ton is to have a weeks salary in his
rocket when he collects his wages for
the next week. - Atchison tKan.)
Globe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-31
Ranches
With Long
Term Payments

! have for sale number Of choice
irrigated stock, dairy and farm ranch
rs, improved and unimproved that |
desire to sell upon long term pay
ments drawing seven per cent inter-
est. The right man does not have to
put up any money If he has the prop
er security from one five years time.
For further information, write to H.
ID. Winger, briggs, Idaho.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-31

Lost articles can be found and re
stored to the owner more often b,
the use OF a little printers ink.