davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-03


In the interesting People depart
Wenl OF the July American magazine
appears an account Of Father Tim
dempsey who keeps Father Tins
Hotel IN ST. l.ouls-tot the benefit of
men who are down In their luck,
FilF-tWo thousand hoDoes know INN
by his firsi meme. lie has been host
ana "a friend to men of many lands,
creeds and occupations Following is
an extract from the article about him
sure know where il is, said the
shoo-string peddler. i stop dorc- ll2l
Nouh seventh street He's a great
big guv, an an YOU gotta dc as asst him.
and he will trust YOU for q bed, and
YOU don't have to sing a hymn to get
II.
The little man who asked the loca-
dou of Father Dempsev's hotel was
pale and emaciatcd. His shoes were
in t0ttcrs and he Wore a miserable
oVcrcuat, So large for him that H.
dragged the ground like a woman 81
train Ito shufflod off i'm the direction
Indicated boy the peddler. and when Dc
Was received M tha hotel ana asked
for Father Dempsey he was almost eA-
hausted with fatigue. He had beat
his way, and arrived In ST. Louis that
morning
80 haven't any money said the
man. 4 Was told 10 see Father Demn-
scV
into me parlor ana wait if You wish Ia
SEQ Father Dempsey personally.
when the little mans turn came ne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-03

ANA ID Is a Bic balance Nearly no
money s ne.ur spent a Europe lg
Americans What he.ns dome Up
Uet Way combined io 3 few news
paper ard magazine writer's and i fro
business men interested n securing
Vaf contracts
Some hundreds 40 million dollars
worth ST American securities hell n
Eutvpe before thc war hape been Sold
back Iu America 80 favorable prices i'.
ho purchasers The lahorefs of soHta-
eru Europe have been called horne
ZAP Gaht and their puees aro now.
taken hy American laborer- vino se.p
iheir wages st home. whereas th'
Austrans ANA the Italians and iac
men from ihe Baltic states formeff
sent MOIST 90 thcu vase. haok to th7r|
homes.
Another advantage to lho United
States COMES from the onoounecmcnt
90 home manufactures ~ take The
place 81 products formerly bought
from Europe We are depclupns new
Industries
The cotton and the OH Industries
are suffering. The somo is true 81
lumber. But the farmer and the live
stock grower are making more money
than over before. and their prosperity
must continue Tor many sears 90
come. The banks are Overlooking with
money waiting for Investment and N
the war should continue for even one
moro year this country VIII have by
far the larger part OF the gold Of tho
world. and the center Of trade Will be
permanently shifted from Great
Britain To- the United states.
only in one line Of development
aro we falling down We arc not ro-
covering Tho trade supremacy on the
seas lhnt we acquired during The Nu
polcnnic wars ana lost during our
civil war This is due largely to The /
foolish laws governing our commerce |
particularly 10 the vicious seamen
law enacted through the efforts Of
senator IA Toilette during the last |
session az congress American ship /
owners now arc tied hand ana foot
and Japan is' taking the carrying
trade that hy right should bee ours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-03

I'M the hush of the Valley Of Silence
hear all The SONGS that sing;
ANA the music floats down he dim
valley
Iill each finds a word for wing
That to man Ike the doves Of the de-
huge.
The message of peace they may
bring.
But tar on tho deep there are pillows
And never shall break on the beach;
And have heard songs i'm the silence
That never shan float into speech;
Aud have had dreams I'm the Valley
Too lofty Tor language to reach.
20 YOU ASK me the place of this VALLEY
TO hearts that are narrowed hy
varc2
II 10th afar between mountains.
Ana God and his Angels are there,
And one is the dark mount Of sorrow
Ana one the bright mountain of
Prayer Father Ryan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-03
I'm BUSINESS YFtn.

July hrought the eud 81 ono 81
the most critical Asoal .eato u Jhe
history OF the American nation. ana
the summing up of Hs achievements
shows them for from as bad as they
might have been Alfa they have not
been as good ns they should have
been
The department of commerce
states that thc trade balance in our
favor IS about $1,000 000o0n. or
about si0o 100000 more than the
highest previous record The adsuut-
age is greater than actually appears
on its face ln previous years Ameri-
cans have expended annually for
travel IN Europe more than $500. 000.-
600 and the interest and dividend
payments TO Europe on Investments
have amounted 90 other hundreds Of
millions, Sc That as matter % fact
even in our years q greatest apparent
balance. the outeo from the United
States has been more than the Income
iy probably 4 quarter nj billion dol
lars
That drain Yves more offset general
ly by continued Nalef of American
securities abroad. which, VI course.
always meant the payment Of more
interest IN tine future
But, during the past year real
balance Ia favor Of the United States
hes beer secured Tor the first time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-03
nm PASSING TnIlONG.

tVOINVIa \ 7. IOmtr W AIIanIlC
Monthly
Think Of the long procession OF dun
people YOU pass daily ON the street
noticing them emily as the dfah back
ground for the young faces which, to
YOU, shine out like stars They see. a
unlmportlnt folk and YOU find thom
as stupid as babies do srownuns vet
those are they who know the secrets
of the seven stars and fiato's Year
They have solved the long problem ut
work they have irrigated deserts.
washed down hills tunneled noun
alps. sailed strange seas. controlled
vast oneInes. They have also fronted
death fearlesslS ana been convinced
of Immortality They have looked al
love aghast and found in themselves
infinite springs OF tenderness %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-03
irErtrA

Nelson O'Shauehucsay, United
states charge dnnaires nj Mckee city
during the lluorta regime aud eom-
monty reported 70 pc one ~ the die
iator's closest personal friends, does
not believe Hueua went ga ~ paso
with any intention Of heading an in
vnsion Of Mcxlco
Mr. O'shaughnegy finds much
easier explanation In lluorta's liking
for the spotlight. hia desire for noto-
ricty. his love Of the advertising pro-
durable only through the speciocn-
lar In other words, liuerta has some
Of the characteristics Of Theodore
Roosevelt he wants 10 bo talked
about
The fact is. General nuerta has
shown himself TO be the ahlest and
the eioaucsi man who has aspired to
leadership since the overthrow Of
Porffio Diaz lie did not observe
prudence in his relations with the
United states lie had allowed his
contempt For the "wutchful waiting
policy 90 the Washington administra-
ton TO lead him into the error OF be-
leVlng there was no limit upon what
President Wilson would bear lIuefla
should have ordered salute Of the
flag after the Tampico incident and
made AN other reasonable apologies
The officer responsible should have
been punished other outrnges
against Americans In Mexico, howev-
ar reprehensible. were against indi-
,idmls. The Tampico Incident was an
attack upon the sovereign rights of
the United states, AN insult 10 the
government itself and could not be
allowed 20 60 unnotlced
nut IT should be admitted in Wash
ington that nuerta was not unian.
lie never permitted Wholesale looting
and murder or the "uuaging 0f
women. uls conduct was that of a
gentleman, always
So far ms the murder of Madcro
and suarez Is concerned. Fl never has
been shown that Huerta hnd anything
20 d0 with It Men most closely ac-
uuainted with the facts. and I'M
friendly to Huerta, have generated
him from completely in that crime.
That he ruled sterny Is true Bul II
never has been shown that any other
sort of rule WAS possible Ia Mexico.
We have had decided admiration
for Huerta. and il is clear now that
be. on some one like him, is the only
hope for the restoration of orderly
government in that disiraught coun-
trN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-03
BETTrR, NOTWITHSTANDING.

Editor Morning Journal. ] read
with interest your editorial of few
dnys ago in which YOU hold that poo
pie are more honest today than ever
before and the professional standards
are higher ! can't ~cc u that way.
Some time ago I placed q personal in-
jury case In the hands Of a irm of att
totneys non 81 this place, ana suit WIS
flied for $4,000. / decided that /
admit care to so on with the suit
Nothing had been done except The IN
ing Of the complaint one Of the att
torneys told me that he could Ret a
compromise 90 two hundred dollars
for me ana that the firm would charge
me NO fee accepted ~ but Learned
later that my attorneys had already
rettied my ease with this company
against which suit WIS brought for
$1,000
How can you square such conduct
With honesty
"a srBsCRBER
Flagstaff June 80, 1915
Such Things occur now ana theut
but they are far less common than
formerly and attorneys who resort
to such abuses usually sooner on later.
ore dishaued, However before dis
barmcnt such attorneys generally lose
an their valuable practice ana resort
90 the worst measures In order to
meet expenses
or coursc. il amy member OF such
law flrm is not execution proof, our
contributor, on his statement Vt facts
would BIC entitled 90 recover Also Ia
all states of which we know anything
indictment would follow presentation
or the matter 10 grand jury
the journal never has contcndcd
That conditions are perfect but it does
insist that NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. isolated
eases at the sort mentioned above, the
ethical standards of the country are
higher than ever before, business
methods are better and the golden
rule is followed more closely
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-03


IN t797 Napoleon, having won at
Lodi. Arcoa, lRiVoh having taken
Mantua and verona, had precisely the
same situation go deal with that faced
Italian high command In 1918. I'm the
Iyru from BotZen to the Julian Alps
and in the Venetian plains from the
Julian Alps to the Adriatie behind the
Tagliamcnto an Austrian army stood
Napoleon solved the problem thus;
Into the Tyrol he sent Alassena,
through Iulian Alps By Pontebba from
the Friulian district he sent Ioubert
lie broke the Austrian lines 10y fore
ing "a crossing of the 'ragliamonto. HIS
divided army reunited at klagenlWth.
pressed east and defeated the Aus
TRANS at NeumarN and Unzmmkt
His advance guard had reached the
summit of the Semmoring pass and
lnoked down at the disinnt hills about
Vienna when Austria cried for terms
and the peace of Campo FormiO tcr-
minated the conflict
Looking at the opening moves OF
the Italian armies il will be seen chat
they followed the Napoeonic uadi-
ton Their effort, too was directed
at these similar detectives the 1Nrll.
the Julian and Curnic Alps and at the
Austrian position behind the lsonzo.
not the 1aglamento, that is. "a few
miles TO the east but in the same rcla-
tive position Modern Notifications
had however. greatly complicated thc
prJll lem Napoleon had to deal with
Austrian fettrcsses ON the Italian
plain Mmtun verona, Peschcrt
LoRnago, the famous Quadrilateral OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-03
With Scissors and Paste


DO You know what ID mems to be loss
ing the fight,
Whom litt Just in Time might set c,-
ervthing riRht2
do YOU know what il means Just a
clasp OF a hand
When mans borne about AN man
ought 90 stand
Did Nou ask what il was why the
Quiyering HIP
Why Inc suppressed sob and the
scaldng tears dripe
We're you brother 81 his when the
time came OF need
Did Nou offer TO help him. or didu {
you heed
Tit-Blts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-03

Tho governor Of Michigan s stu
pId man Ne says De cannot see the
difference between boxing match
and prize heht The boxing match
is just enough uke prize hght to
make t interesting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-03

lhat the state is coming into a new
source of income 70 stabilize by
standardiziug is modern business
ldea whether the output be apples,
olives or wheat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-03
Dol. S
210-ll2 South Second Street.
Phone Goa.
All GOODS DELIVERED.

Beauty More Than Skin Deep.
A beautiful woman always has good
digestion If your digestion is faulty,
Tablets viii do YOU
good Obtainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-03

qucnch The flames of lust and greed.
They have Crcatcj new bodies and
new souls living u hing houses or
louled iu The mirc starved, eorge1,
seorohed. frozen, lifted MP TO heaven
east down to he'll from al this they
have learned uothing2
WAR.
Graves have yaWud ana Yielded up
their dead
Fierce. flerN warriors fought upon the
clouds.
In ranks and squadrons and rieht
form Of war
Which dri2zlrd blood upon the Capt.
toll
Tho noise of battle hurted in Che air,
Horses did neigh and diving men did
groau,
And ghosts did shriek and saueal
about the streets
Shakespeare's Julius CesaU'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-03

TuF JOURNAL takes and prints
sixty hours and thirty min
SITES 81 exclusive Associated ffrss
leased wire service each week.
No other newspaper Published 10
New Mexico takes mere than
iwenty four hours ~ Associated
Press service during the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-03

DOWDtN'S BROWNING.
Erosion Transcript
Edward DoWden's life of Browning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05
LOCAL MAN MISSING,
FOUND AT PLYMOUTH
Herman TheiI Who Disappeared on
Oct. 20 is I'm SAM
tarium.

Herman Theil, whose mysterious
disappearance from his home at AIS
S. Lafayette st. on Oct. 20, caused a
general search TO be instituted
through the Masonic lodges of the
country, was found Friday morning IN
a sanitarium at Plymouth, Ind. Theil
was located by j. A. Jones Of Nalpa-
raise, one of his friends and who has
been aiding in the search.
Thiel is a Mason and salesman for the
Railway Equipment Co. of Chicago.
He left home on Oct. 20, stating that
he was going to Valparaiso to see the
postmaster there. When Theil did
not return for several days his wife
called upon the Masonic lodges here
to institute a search for her husband.
The police were also notified and word
was sent out through the state. IL
was thought that Theil might be the
man who jumped into the St Joseph
river a week ago Saturday although IT
was later discovered to be Andrew
Marbeiter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05
WOMAN is GIVEN CHANCE
Court Suspends Sentence on Promise
to Live Right.

Martha Plummer, who with her
husband. William Plummer. was
found guilty of keeping a house Of III
fame Thursday morning. barely es-
ca ped a six months term in the wOm-
ans reformatOry when she appeared
i'm city court Friday morning Her
attorney, William Bergan. told Judge
Warner that two brothers of the
woman had promised TO take care Of
her and her two children, she de-
clared that she would live right here
after. Being the first time the woman
has appeared in court, Judge Warner
suspended sentence upon her but
warned her that he was going to
watch her Mrs. Plummer's husband
got q sentence of six months at the
penal farm and Edith Cisna, impli-
Gated with her, 90 days in the reform
atory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05
RUBBER COMPANY Is
CAPITALIZED AT MILLIONS
Charter is Granted International Co
John II. Mobile IS
Treasurer.

South Bend is TO be the home OF a
100000 corporation. charter
having been granted TO the Interna-
uonal India Rubber CO. Of this city,
with a capital stock totaling this
amount. John r. Mobile is named as
treasurer of the corporation.
Peter +. Studebaker OF Cincinnati.
8 n OF the late Henry Studebaker, is
be president; r. RI. Schwab. manu-
lcturer of Bethlehem spark plugs
nd a brother OF Charles NJ. Schwab,
president of the Bethlehem Steel Co,
is vice president, and George w.
Odell, formerly with a tire company
of Findlay, O., is TO be secretary and
general manager. George ). Moore
Of Grand Rapids. former city engi-
neer here, is a director.
According to the charter that has
been granted TO the company. tires
Will be manufactured by the corpora
ton. The stock of the company is
equally divided into common and pre-
ferTed stock, there being S500,90O of
each. The latter is seven per cent
cumulative.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05
MEN, WOMEN AND
CHILDREN KILLED
Whole Population of Serbia is
Being MaSSaCred, Says
Geneva Dispatch.

PARIS, Nov. 5-Whole popula-
ton OF Serbia is being massacred and
the country turned into a desOlate
waste as the Austro- German troops
advance, says a Geneva dispatch 10
the Journal
The dispatch follows.
Germans massacred, eEnlasse. the
population OF Ducica. a small city
south Of POzharevatz. Men, women
and children were killed indiscrimin-
ately. Witnesses say the German sol
diers seem 10 have gone mad and are
killing without knowing why. There
was a general massacre at Scelvno. At
Palanka, south OF Semendra, helpless
old men and invalids were taken from
their beds and put 10 death IN the
public square in the presence Of the
balance OF the population
Southeast OF Belgrade the Germans
during their advance bayonetted wom-
en-. old men and children. and fred
the houses. Those seeking to escape
from burning buildings were shot. The
Germans justified their executions by
saying that civilians had fired upon
them. but this was false.
1T is reported from Frankfort thar
the Russians English and French
have prepared for a combined OfIen-
siye against the BulgarianS"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05
REVOLTS APPEAR
TO BE NEAR ENDS
United States Not Expected to
Take Hand in Central
American Troubles.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-The three
revolutions which faTed up several
Weeks ago in three different Central
American countries, Guatemala, Mica
ragua and Honduras. appear 10 be
dying down. adviCes 10 the state de-
partment today indicate. The insur-
rections have gained so little head
way that officials are encouraged TO
believe that the disorder Will pass
without the necessity Of interference
by the United states.
Gen. NJ. Burro ROsales. former cab
inet minister in the Hondurean gov
eminent. has reached Washington on
a mission I'm behalf OF the maicOn-
tents OF his native country. lie will
seek opportunity 20 tell the United
States government that the admins
tratiOn in power headed by Pres
Membrane. is trying 20 perpetuate it
self in office and establish a monarchy
in the disguise OF a republic.
Conditions IN Guatemala are report
ed normal after a disturbance va
riously explained as being a revolu-
ton against the administration OF
Extrada Cabrera and merely the dep
relations Of hostile CarTanzistas along
the Mexican frontier OF Guatemala
Cabrera has announced that he has
the situation entirely in hand.
The presence OF the American ma
rines az Managua. the capital OF Mica
ragua. seems 10 be proving an effectual
check 20 the budding revolution in
that country. the state deDarLnant
Iearns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05
BRYAN IS OPPOSED
TO WILSON PLAN
Former Secretary Declares 1t
Will Lead Country Into
Difficulties. (

WASHINGTON, Nov 5.-Former
Sec'y of State William Jennings Bry-
an in a lengthy prepared statement
issued today. takes issue with Pres't
Wilson's program of preparedness.
Il view the presidents speech in
New York with sorrow and concern"
says Bryan in his opening. HE is do
ing only what he feels 70 be his duty
and when 81 man does his duty one
cannot criticise his motives. But
am compelled to dissent from his con-
illusions"
Bryan's entire statement challenges
the general policy of preparedness as
enunciated by the president. He char
acterized the plan as suggested by the
chief executive as being a complete
reversal of "our national policy" and
a menace to "our peace and safety and
challenge to the spirit of Christian
ity"
He declares that it constitutes a
false philosophy and must inevitably
lead the United States into difficulties.
Bryan took occasion to attack men,
bership Of the Manhattan club in his
statement, declaring that he hoped
the president would not be deceived
by its atmosphere" He declared that
the club was the one place in the
United States where the "mammon
WOrShlplng portion OF the democratic
party meets to exchange compli-
ments" He declared that there was
no place farther removed from the
sentiment of the masses, whether
measured by economical, sociological
or religious standards"
In connection with the Bryan state
ment high administration officials de-
clared after reading 1t that they were
certain that Pres't Wilson knew that
II would be issued. AT the last con-
ference between the president and his
former premier the latter served no.
tice that we fould strenuously oppose
increased expenditures of the army
and the navy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05
WITNESS TELLS Of
SALE OF JOY LINE
General Manager of Steamship
Company on Stand in New
Haven Trial.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-That the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad, after a vigorous rate cutting
campaign, finally succeeded in obtain
ing control Of the stock Of its prin-
cipal sound rival, the JOY line, was
related in the New Haven conspiracy
trial today by Frank NJ. DunbauSh.
who was first general manager Of the
steamboat line. Dunbaugh was on
the stand when court adjourned yes
terday.
The New Haven acquired the JOY
line in 1905 and Charles $ Mellen.
who at that time had returned to the
New Haven as it's president, engineer
ed the deal.
The New Haven paid $4,000 for
the Joy line control, which with COM
missions, etc, brought the total price
up to $50, 200, said Dunbaugh.
When the New Haven acquired the
Joy line, Dunbaugs was retained and
made president
Mr. Mellen told me-" said Dun
baugh, Ito run the line exactly as 1
ran it before we sold out. He told me
to pay no attention TO any New Haven
men but himself I was told to use
the name Joy line and to conduct the
business Independently as if it We're
my own"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05
WILL REPLACE BUILDING
MoOres Hill College is Visited by a
$4,000 Blaze.

MORES HILL. Ind, Nov. 5.-An
executive committee meeting was held
today at which plans were made for
the replacing of Moore Hall, of
Moores Hill college, which was de-
strOyed by fire yesterday, with a loss
of SIS, 1000 A bucket brigade, COM
posed OF students and the faculty
saved other buildings at the college,
while hundreds of volunteers from
surrounding towns Joined the fire.
lighting. One building near the cam
pus was destroyed and damages was
sustained by buildings within a quar-
ter of a mile. A defective flue is be-
lieved to have been the cause of the
blaze. Moore Hall was covered by in
surance to the amount OF $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-05
CAPTAIN MADE FIREMAN
Otto LOCktidt Admits He Left Sta
ton without Permission.

Upon a plea of guilty to charges
preferred by Chief Irving Sibrel of
the FIRE department, Otto Lockstidt
was reduced from rank Of captain 10
fireman by the board of safety Friday.
LOckstidt has been captain OF No.
and according TO the complaint filed
by Chief Sibrel he left the station
without permission for two hours on
the evening Of Nov. and lOafed in a
saloon.
When Lockstidt appeared before
the board Friday afternoon he plead
ed guilty 10 :Ae charge and the board
denoted him. There was no defense
made. The complaint said that Lock
stidt was absent from duty from Sis
o'clock until 1915 o'clock on the
night in question.