davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30

rIIE NEW HOUSE.

(FaDnle stearns clifford in Iinrper's
Magazine)
Ny liltle house Is very young;
No shadow makes II grave,
With blueblrd ehintz ana roses hung
It's chamber windows wave
Here never blind-eyed grief has
knocked
And entered cropping In.
The doors, that seem SO free. are
locked
As yet to death ana sin,
Here only happy wondering dreams
Walk nightly to and fro.
They are the friends OF white moon
beams,
And simple as the Snow.
My little house Is very young,
And very unaware
That dreams are wrought and songs
arc sung
In any subtler air.
O, might ] keep It's blucbirds bright,
Its health still warm aud gay;
Oh, might my house hut know delight,
And not be dark some day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
SETTLED AND sETrugD RIGHT

" hii"uFlHHii isetkeT.J
There cannot be one rule OF lib-
erty for the labor organization or It's
members, and a different and more
restrictive rule for employers. Unit
cd states Supreme Court.
AZ last! And thank heaven, there
Is no appeal After decades of OBJ
scuration and deliberation and evasion
the elemental principle of equality be-
fore the law has been authoritatively
uttered in final form. Henceforth an
employer Of labor can decline to ems
ploy a member Of n labor union if he
so wishes. All fundamental princi-
pies. even when perfectly obvious
have been difficult 10 establish. Once
established they are still more diff
cult to overthrow Americans fought
for liberty with flintlock and sword:
what they won by force they had to
ordaln by Legislation; what they or
dained by legislation they had to
make operative by judicial decision.
Unless there is change of opinion
equal TO n revolution in fundamental
American ideals, the verdict of the
supreme court viii hold its place in
our social fabric as firmly as magma
chnrta and ,habeas ,oorpus- With the
air thus cleared optimism ought TO
see a long vista OF peace in the in
dustrial world
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
A HOMOGENEOUS NATION.

(W0Ilace Rice in the FORUM
In spite of the apparent foreign adj
mixture, the American people is more
homogeneous than we ourselves sup
pose. Careful inquiry shows that a
fun half of us are descended without
admlxture from ancestors enrolled In
the first cchsus-the first census taxi
en- in modern times by any nation. In
1890. only hree-twentieths are of
foreign birth, About one-ffth have
one or two foreign parents. The 9TH
er twentleths 80 back TO a grandpar-
cnt or further forelgnness. AS in
these three latter classes there are
many wholly assmilated, the older
stock Is IN large majority,
Not only are we homogeneous, but
we have kept the reins of popular
opinion and Of government in our
own hands seldom Is anybody Of
even slightly foreign tinge permitted
determining voice in our public af-
fairs, state or national. in spite of q
preponderant foreign born or foreign
.parentcd population in our large cit
les, such of their representatives as
are admitted to their government do
the bidding of men OF older stock.
Whatever the corruption of our poli-
ties. past or present, we have our
selves to blame. II the foreign-born
citizen Is brihed, we have done the
biIbing
Our newspapers, our magazines and
our literature are in the control Of the
older stock. II Is hardly too much To
say that our entire foreign population
however naturalized. is voiceless UNI
less 1t speaks with an American ac-
cent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
TRIAL BY PUBLIC FEEIING.

saturday Evening Post)
That Leo Frank was sentenced to
death, at Atlanta by public feeling
rather than by the evidence In the
case is possible. When any consider
able quantity of public passion is cen-
tered on case the jury is pretty sure
10 be affected by II.
Trial by public feeling is very
common thing in the United States.
Many a murderer is acquitted simply
by the sentiment of the community
and despite the law A seandalously
long list Of aequlttals under the un-
written law show that X, being affliet-
ed with q faithiess> wife, relieves his
feelings by assassinating Y, BY every
legal test 1t was deliberate murder;
but the court permits \ TO rehearse
his domestic drama, his lawyer speaks
feellngly Of the sanetity of the home,
and the iury--with its own sensitive
masculine pride in undisturhed pos
session Of "A chosen promptly
aequits. IL is purely a trial by public
feeling. in which the laws forms are
farcIcally observed though its sub
stance il flouted
That rcn are also sometimes
hanged By public feeling Is very prob
able Years ago, in Chicago. there
had been the usual number Of muir
doris and the usual number of escapes.
acquittals or light sentences Then
young woman was killed In an es-
pecially brutal way. The press made
much Of Il aud OF the long list Of un-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30

CltoSton lierild.)
Captain Augustus y. Gardner exhib-
tied q fair amount of courage in read
ing questions which he had submitted
to writing for that purpose 10 the
president. This is nearly unprecedent-
ed In White House annals. II is COM
paratively easy for one man to draft
questions which It would be highly
embarrassing for the other to answer
eategorically. Mr. Wilson. IN his pub
lie statement, does not answer Mr.
Gardner except by indirection, and Il
Ia unlikely that any president could
be induced to do 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
THE PRINCIPLES OF MEL
TRtLrTy,

with tresome iteration, a number
Of congressman are trying TO force
upon this country nn embargo against
the expectation Of munitions OF war
to the belligerents AZ the same time,
they are insisting that the United
States should see 10 II that cargoes
OF foodstufs from this country are
delivered IN Germany, REGARDLESS Of
tho wishes Of Great Britain and
France. The congressman, thus ac-
Tive. an have German names or rep
resent large German constituencies.
The Administrations digniGed and
comprehensive reply to complaints
against US neutrality policy n an Gle.
montary lesson IN international law.
Popular ienorapce of that complex
and confused subject Is excusable,
when experts are 50 doubtful about
is fixed principles Bnt the funda-
mental principle Of neutrality is equal
and exact Justice TO all nations. neu-
trial or beiligerent. To depart from
this Ia to enter an alliance with one
belligcrent or another The principle
applies 10 all trade in goods, whether
contraband. doubtful or free, and to
trade In ships as the Instruments Of
commerce.
The reply puts It tersely;
THE markets of this country are
open on equal terms 10 all the world,
TO every nation, belligerent or neu-
trail
The United States cannot Justly
prevent any exports but those OF
warshlps and armed expeditions. It
Is up 10 belligcrents TO intercept on
the high seas any exports that are
contraband. The United States cannot
Interfere there, but 1t is bound TO
contest the stoppago OF goods that
are free.
For ~ 10 put an embargo on mu-
nllions Of war would be TO take sides
with GERMANY which cannot itself
Intercept them. For us TO put an em-
barge on food and clothing sent to
nom combatants, besides being
shocking offense TO humanity, would
be 60 take sides with the allies. who
have sea power to supply their own
needs
Experience, when this country was
IA belllgcrent and those that are now
belligerent were neutrals, should
make both more tolerant now. Fur
|thermorc, a man who would have this
nation do other than follow course
of tile most rigid neutrality Is not az
heart a loyal citizen Of the United
States
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30

A western buyer is Unfortunately
proud OF the fact that one of his ans
cestors affixed his name to the Dec
laration Of independence. At the. time
The salesman called the buyer
was signing a number of checks and
affixing his signature with many a
curve and flourish. The salesman's
patience becoming exhausted in wait
ing for the buyer TO recognize him, he
finally observed.
"You nave fine signature, Mr.. So
and-So,"
yes admitted the buyer. u
should have. one Of my forefathers
signed the Declaration Of lndepend-
ence,"
"So?" said the caller with rising in
Election. And then he added;
wen, you amt got nottings on me.
one of my forafathers signed the Ten
commandments" st Louis Post Dis
patch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30

received message from Komura as
surfing him that Kaneko was a quite
responsible gentleman. and that We
had made no mistake In receiving
and In dealing with him. With this
we awaited the result from the naval
stores room at kittery Point. Ave
miles from Portsmouth, with Intense
Interest
up there II was a situation that,
In point OF dramatic Interest, has
rarely been equnied. The copferenee
met The utmost secrecy respecting
The proceedings prevailed Then TIC
faicful hour Of 1850 arrived. And
Wlite came from the rO0m---but not
"a Ask Tor his Russian cieqreftes. IN
stead, With flushed face and snapplnE
eyes. he uttered. not the expected
ayo Russian words, hnt two--nos-
poda, miri'- Gentlemen, peaeel'
Mr.. stones article IS one OF the
most valuable contributions 10 The
history of our generation, ana the
wonder Of Il IS that Information so
vlinl should have heen 40 long With
held.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30

punished homicides Public feeling
was aroused. Police and prosecutor
exerted themselves. on purely cir
cumstaHtlal evidence a man was con-
Wcted and hanged, Recently an al
leged confession, purporting to come
from the real murderer, was pub
lished. Its authenticity is dubious. but
" That murder had happened Just af-
Ter TWO or three hanglngs, the man
who was executed for 1t would, no
doubt, have been acquitted.
Trial by public feeling is only mob
law IN somewhat more formal dress.
1t Is always Just as apt to acqult the
more guilty and convict the innocent
az to operate the other way 1t is one
Of the symptoms Of defective civillza-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
Eor n Deen sentea CnId.

It Is In cases Of deep seated colds
that Chamherlain's Cough Remedy is
most appreciated. It relieves the lungs
and makes breathing easier. liquifles
the tough mucus and makes ii easier
to expectorate, allays the cough and
aids nature in throwing off the cold
and restoring the system to a healthy
condition. Mrs. c. b. walters, Deca-
tur, ILL.,, says, Fifteen years ago
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cured
me of a deep seated cold on the lungs
and rid me of an aggravating cough.
| have since used it when needed and
II has always produced the desired re-
suits" For sale by all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
The StoryfeHers
Zip Given Reporter.

When Fred Heiskell was city editor
of the Arkansas Gazette, a cub report
or turned In STORY" that ran like
this: Buck seymore was seen with
a two-inch augur going down the
river road this morning. Wonder
what Buck Is after now?"
Here. young man. called out the
city editor, this story is incomplete.
We don't print that kind Of items in
the Gazette Tell what Buck was do
ing with his augur"
"I--I-didn't find out" the cub
stammered
"Well, I'll tell you this one time,
Plainly he was going after grease
fish You catch 'em by boring a hole
in the water and batting the surface
with dried prunes The grease fish
comes out, eats the prunes ana swells
up so he can't get back in the hole
New York Mail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30

Accordiug to the gentleman from
Mckinley county, a superintendent
Of schools should be Wiling TO pay
something Tor the privilege. Possibly
they might have been n the days
whom certificates were paid for az
the rate Of five dollars when teacher
could not take tho examlnaiion. But.
fortunately for the children Of the
state that day has passed along with
suporintendcnts who had not henrd
that Christopher Columbus was dead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
The Budding Horns.

Charles NJ. Schwab has proved
afresh his financial ability by secur-
ing war contracts up In the hundred
millions from London--a success
switch led Mr. Schwab TO say wittily
and amiaby on the journey home
from London that Lord Kitchener was
the best precedent tho Steel corpora
ton ever missed.
In Mr.. Schwab's native Loretto all
his financial triumphs are cherished,
even those Of his boyhood. For in his
boyhood he already showed the bud
ding horns of the great twentieth CEN
tury finaneier.
Thus, at a Christmas party in Loret-
10, in the turmoil of game of kiss
in the ring little Charlie Schwah
seized calm hold of the prettiest girl
present and prepared to kiss her.
But she painted 1T was Jimmy
who caught me. It's Jimmy who is to
kiss me-"
"Ah that's all right" said little
Charlie. Il bought you off Jimmy for
cent"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
KEEPING BUSY.

Time passes quickly, we are told,
when we are hard at work. And
doubtless this Is true, while the time
in question is present. But TO look
back upon time of which every day
and every hour have been fully occu-
pied, gives somewhat the feeling of
a closely printed volume when one has
finished reading IT, II seems even
longer than anticipated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30

There has not been single state
ment from Italy 20 Indicate that the
leaning tower Of Pisa was hit by the
Earthquake, but one would imagine
that monstrasity would be among the
FIRST things an earthquake would
lain ut.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30
ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL, SATURDAY JANUARY go 1915
LOCATION OF ITALY'S
EARTHQUAKE DISASTER

Shaded portion OF map shows sec
ton OF italy devastated by earthquake
in which 1900 we're Killed on Janu.
AIRY t3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-30

Why will legislators Introduce hills
OF which there Is ne more need than
a rabbit has for rubber tires?
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

discussing what different members had suggested ways and means etc. and oh. how one good idea followed an- other
 After luncheon a real committee meeting was called and d General Subject" chosen. Then followed date Of meetings list of hostesses, mem Der assigned to have charge of the music for each :neeting And the topic of each meeting assigned and the member of the program commit tee who shall have charge or that special program They to work 1t out in detail and he responsible for it's presentation.
 We found an occasional roll call interesting. so inteTspersed few roll calls pertinent to our days subject Here are some that have proven in- teresting My favorite book and wny?" Why I like Arizona" My favorite kitchen utensil. (demonstrate). "Fa- Vorite quotation" "Quotations from (selected)," ." Current events" "Fa- vcrite recipe (written out and
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

handed in to fo: n cook book) and others will suggest themselves"
 We are printing Year Books so ad- . dcd quotation for each meeting Some of this was left unfinished but another afternoon and we will have eur outline ready for the printer
 Just another word. make a flexible program, and always keep a few in teresting things ready to fill in with for no program made out so far ahead can be carried out to the let ter and many a made-over pro- gram is better than the ore planneG Try to give everyone the thing they can do best and give everyone some thing for then thcp will really feel that though only a small part they help to make the years work con- plete.
 The many friends of Mrs Charles Edwin be Mun1. formerly of Phoe- nix have followed with interest the Sunshine Society court wrangle which ended in Los Angeles last week, the winning defendants being Mrs. De Mund. state president and the seVen officers of the Los Angeles branch of the International society. The report received from the coast says in part:
 Mrs Charles H. De NIund and the seven officers of the Los Angeles branch of the International Sunshine Society. who were made defendants in q suit to have their election de- clared invalid by law. were the vic tors in the court hattie which ended before Judge Charles Wellborn last Thursday. Judge Wellborn decided that the officers shall stand as elected
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

house party at Camp Creek last Sun day. A party of motorists arrived at the kay-Sears place early in the morning and remained until late in the eN eninS. There were present Mir and Mrs. Aaron Goldberg. Mir. anG Mrs. Harry Kay, MT. and Mrs. Barry Goldwater, MT and Mrs. Leo Gold ptan, Miss Ruth Griffin, Miss Selma Goldberg, Miss Rose Bell Goldman Sam Wilson. Eugene Goldman. Sylvan Ganz Arthur Hahn ]. M Sears William Perry Sears Hugh Mar shall and Roy Murra!
 There is no place as popular with picnickers as Riverside Park The past Week V vould have been rather dull but for the evenings devoted to swimming and dancing after an informal supper under the willows at the favOrite amusement place. On Monday an occasion of this NinI Was enjoyed by MT. ana Mrs F.. T Ceilings, Mir. and Mrs James $. Gril- fin, Mr. and Mrs. <. J. Michelson. Alr. and Mrs. Lyman Peters, Mir and Mrs. Harold Pemberton. MT and Mrs. J. G. f4puwen. MT. and Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett. MT. and Mrs. Louis Lowenhei:H. Mrs. Edward O'Malley, E. F.. Nash ard W. l. GoldsWorthy
 Dr and Mrs. AnciI Martin. Mir. and Mrs, w. E Deity, Dr. and Mrs William c. Lentz. and Miss Laura Dobbs of Tempe composed a party of picnickers at Riverside "Wednesday evening
 \ picnic supper at Riverside was one of N ednesdav's events In the Tarty were Mir and Mrs. Daniel Fran cis MT. and Mrs. Gus Noll, Mir. and Mrs. Georeg Alki~e. Mrs j. M Yaole, Miss Edna Smith of Cleveland aud Fred Jamison.
 Congressman and Mr.. Carl Hayden and Mir and Mrs Grant Jones ot Tempe left recently for months camping trip. They are fishing ai Roosevelt at present and will shortly leave for Flagstaff. making the Jour- ney leisurely and stopping whenever il suits their fancy They have thei: car equipped with every convenience | for a delightful orting
 Charles B. W.rd and his daughter ! Miss Carmelita Ward left Thursday i for a siA weeks r.otor tour of Cali 1 fcrnia. They w!ll return by the way ! If the Grand Canyon.
 
 Nr. and Mrs. William Kennedy ! Iiumaert and Dwight Deity. will leave [ tcGay for several days absence in 1 Jerome where they viii be the guests f )f Mir and Mrs Ncii Bailey. Nh. !
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18
HOW TO PLAN FOR THE COMING
 YEARS WORK
By Mrs. E. E. Jack

During the summer period very few clubs do active club work. but that k when the program committees must do it's planning if the corning year is to prove a successful one,
 storm bound sailors while they wait; Mend their nets and cut their bait
 It is always desirable It the closing meeting of the year to get an eN- pression from the members as to the general subject, and if this is not done at a club session it must be done by personal inquiry before real work is done.
 There are few rocks, that We must steer clear of. Unless a club :s very large. departmental work has not proven success. Our club tried it for several years and this season the only instruction given was all general club meetings"
 We shall take up department sub jects but no division or club mem- bership to ditferert sections. Another rock to be cleared ip q large cluc is a heavy course of study. Study clubs are splendid, but interest is hard to hold unless the membership is all studiouslv inclined and alas. this is not usually true. Then before  you plan your work ask the question, "do the majority of the members want to study for self improvements do they want to do civics or philan- thropic work: do they want to be en- tcrtained or instructed; or do they want relaxation in q social hour?' settle this question and your general plan is settled
 In looking book I find our most successful years were when we had mixture of all
 The majority control but the min ority are always considered.
 Possibly our oWr experience might he as helpful as any suggestions l could make. We are nov working on our years program. The com nittees met for an all day session and the morning hours were spent in
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

Summer is uuqueStionably the dull season and there is usually no event uf note to break it's monotony Not here. as elsewhere. do weddings ac- claim tl'e attention from June until Septemh and seldom are engage mentS announced before the autumn months. The most delightful of all affairs are those gwen in honor of bride-elect and that there will be numberless such events shortly will add greatly to the gayety of the Phoenix summer. Most interesting k the announcement this morning of the cnga cement of Miss Sophie Robbins Vaugnter of N-r. and Mrs. Frederick Robbins of 1S07 North Central avenue to Charles Henry FoOte of Clifton. The exact date has not been set for
Arizona republican., 1915-07-18

the wedding which will be a quiet affair of early August.
 Miss Robbins who $ q graduate of Columbia University iS an exception ally clever ard likeable young woman. She has many friends here, in Cliff ton where she passed the winter and in the east where she received her education. MT. Foote is equally well liked. He is d construction engineer having received his degree at the University of Kansas He has been connected with several large enter l.rises in this state In the autumn he will take up his residence in Duncan where his interests will be LeXt winter.
 A jolly party enjoying supper and dancing at Riverside Wednesday evening included Mr. and Mrs C P. Lee, Mrs. Harry Elliott. Miss Marie Blake. Mss Frances Elliott. Arthur Esgate. Bert Winslow ana r. l.. Man ming.
 One of the delightful picnlcs a Riverside Tuesday evening had in the party Ntr and Mrs. Tom Campbell, Alr and Mrs. J. G. Van Leuwen. Nr and Mrs F. T. Ceilings. Mir and Mrs James S Griffin Mr. and Mrs. ; J Nicholson. Mrs. Edward O'Malley, r. F.. Nash and ". $. Goldsworthy.
 Mir. and Mrs r.. E Kirkland of Coronado Road and Mrs Sims Ely and her son Northcutt f1ly of North First street left yesterday for Flag staff
 Dr. and Mrs ii. .. Ramsey of 4%O North Central avenue left Sa- turday for san Diego They will visit the Panama Pacific Exposition before their return in September
 Mrs. F. T. Ceilings and Miss Mary Josephine Ceilings of SIP North Sec end avenue left Wednesday for Iron Springs.
 Daniel Francis was in town for a short time returning to Flagstaff on Friday He will be in Phoenix again within fortnight and late in the month he and Mrs. Francis will leave for two months absence in Cali 'ornia.
 
 Miss Helen O'Malley is the guest If Miss Mary McDermott of 1929 North First street for d week. Miss D'Malley will join her mother Mrs. l Edward . Malley in Iron Springs on Thursday Mrs L r. Wolpe and Miss Helen Nolpe of North Central Avenue have gone to Prescott for the summer. Mrs Andrew H. Miller of 636 North | Fourth avenue will leave the end of he month for Los Angeles where she will be the guest of Mrs. C. $. 8orten for few weeks before going 70 san Francisco for more lengthy visit with her mother. Mrs. Phil Sheridan. The many frienGs of Leslie Gillett sill be delighted to know that he will visit here in August. His father. ] B T. Gillett is at present in Santa Te the guest of his son and daughter n-law. Mrs Arthur Gibbons Hulett will cave this week for Iron Springs