davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16

en-. } Know tnc resi- rnar n cu1n,ne
You think you eco clear. but you don't.
You're blind "a a bat. hut some day
youn aee--youn see whom your M
chance OF happiness ~ gone forever
and your theories have brought more
eva on mankind than Il endures now
Tommy" said celestia with . shud.
der and great seriousness. how can
you love me and think me eyIif"
You evill You precious hmbi"
She waved aside the arms that had
gone impulsively out to her.
"If IN your judgment ! am going 10
bring more misery into the world then
am evil In your Judgment. How can
you reconcile that with loving meg"
Celestial said Tommy. "f you se.
lect such a man az my father much
as ] love him) president. give the pow.
or OF making the laws to such men a.
Kehr, whom you are talking Of for
senntor-why. he's ~placarded all over
town-why. youn have an efficient
government. I don't deny that. bu,
mark me. II viii be an efficiency that
viii begin AT homei Those who are
rich now will be richer. and there win
be OF them: those who are poor
now will be- poorer and more
wretched."
you assert and assert and assert,
but you don't reason"
II don't reasonl Well. I like that"
Give me Just reason then for think.
Ing that too much efficiency r. a dan.
gerous thing"
That's a challenge" said Tommy.
Il accept II, and here's one good rea.
son. The first thing a government
that was too efficient would do would
be TO muzzle the press. so that nobody
could complain Of It's efficiency.
When you muzzle the press you ex-
tinguish liberty. And I tell you that
a man rather would be poor, althy and
free than a rich slave. There's only
one real difference between an arts.
tocracy and n republic. The newn.
papers OF a republic Print the news
and the newspapers Of an ~aristocracy
don't"
: According to you I'm not az "a
live"
"Oh, Celestial
IT you even own that I was goine
TO ruin the world and that my death
would leave the world as q Is, would
you wish me dead?"
What an awful thought, Celestial
Would YOU"
Il would wish you somewhere
where you could do no harm.
would keep you always IN my arms
and let you 60"
Tommy. dear, you're 40 tlresome
sometimes"
Il was almost dark when Tommy
tore himself away and went back TO
the town. Celestial would have liked
70 have sat on and on In the darkness,
thinking long thoughts. But her rev.
erie was interrupted by a voice. which
its owner, without great effect, was
evidently striving to make agree
able.
Are you ready TO talk a little bust
ness now7 May ! come int"
Yes, come in."
There was a reluctance and petu'
lance in Celestia's voice which did
not help to assuage the jealous frenzy
which possessed Professor Stilliter.
Celestial he said, look at me and
listen to me-"
She looked and listened.
This folly OF yours. this weakness.
is going to imperil the cause"
The words meant nothing TO her
He was trembling with a passion
growing more and more careless Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16

49,
through speaking they yell for her un.
til she has 10 speak again. Ever hear
her %"
Mrs. Gunsdorf shrugged her vigor-
GUS shoulders with contempt.
Il never have said the stranger.
Il think ! don't want TO-"
Then what brings you TO Bitumen?
People are pouring In from all around
20 hear what she says. There don't
seem 90 be any reason for coming 10
Bitumen.'
nut she doesn't seem 20 have I'm.
pressed you favorably
Me! Hushl | didn't says she
hasn't got good looks OF a kind. but
what "A man can see in "a mandy pam.
by, goody goody like her gets me.
Well. I'm going TO move on. So
long,"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16

A healthy man IA a king In his MI
right; an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave. For impure blood and sluggish
liver. use Burdock Blood Bltters. On
the market So years. ti.oe a bottle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-16

sacriHce sale OF eleetric light nx-
lures. A chance 10 save money.
Colcmnu-B Blank Co.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08
Once the Focal Point of the European Conflict, She is Now Almost Lost to View i'll MaeIstrom of Greater Struggle
ARE PREPARING
 NEW OFFENSIVE
Will Endeavor to Proclaim Part of Ancient Empire Which Still Lies Outside Limits of the Serbian Kingdom
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1

SKOPYLE, Serbia, Feb. 7-Serbia, once the focal point of the European war, but later almost lost to view in the maelstrom which swept the greater powers into the struggle, gives ample evidence of having borne her just pro- portion of the sacrifices of the nations. Suffering on all sides is intense, but the spirit Of the troops is undaunted.
 Since the recent defeat of the Austri- ans freed Serbian soil of invaders, plans nave rapidly gone forward for the next move in the great game of War-the offensive. Hundreds of wounded soldiers in the hospitals have told the correspondent of The Associat- ed Press that they feel their second life purpose will be lost if they are unable to help in the deliyerance of their kins- men on Austro- Hungarian territory The Serbian offensive will be shared by the Russians and the hope is expressed here and at Nish that Roumanian troops also will be in the column hurled across the Hungarian frontier.
 The motto of the Serbian army is Something to defend; something to reclaim" The something to defend was the independence of their kingdom The something to reclaim is that part of the ancient Serbian empire which even after the victories over the Turks and Bulgars, still lies outside the limits of the Serbian kingdom
 The traveler in Serbia is somewhat dazed at first to discover among the prisoners of war a large percentage of Serbs of the purest race and tongue. Living in Austrian territory they were forced to serve in that army until a surrender gave them the opportunity to serve their own country. Some are helItng in the military hospitals while others are doing scout and picket duty along the Albanian border.
 Lying far beyond the European war center, Serbia seemed difficult destin- ation for a journey beginning at New York, but experience proved easier than anticipation. Belgrade. the front door of the Balkans was impossible indeed, but Salonika, the back door, was found hospitably open. In wartime back doors and side alleys are kept to be safer and quicker means of getting about than guarded doors and fortified frontiers A splendid new municipal building at Djejeli was converted into q hospital soon after the war began. As soon as the wounded were able to leave the ov- ererowded hospitals at the front they
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08
PRIVATE TAXES TRENCHES WITH
 NJ ASSISTANCE
Gets in Advance of His Comrades and by Rapid Firing Causes Germans to Flee Believing a Large Force Was at Hand
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

PARIS, Feb 7.-Private Thorel on whose breast General Joffre, in person, recently pinned the coveted military medal, tells the story of his involun- tary capture of a line of German trenches as follows:
 It was about five miles from YBres where the 153rd regiment infantry was ordered to recapture some lost ground. The first attack succeeded partially but the second was interrupted because the colonel found that it could be Better executed at night Thorel, in the first rank, did not hear the order to retire; he went on at double quick. thinking his comrades were coming after. He arrived at the crest of an abandoned trench before he found he was alone. Further on he spied a detachment of the enemy; it was too late to go back, so he jumped into the trench.
 Sheltering himself as well as he could he commenced firing. one two, three Germans went down under his fire. He had used three -fourths of his 22O cart ridges when he was surprised to see the enemy fleeing from their position to line of trenches further back: they evidently supposed from Thorers rapid fire that they had to do with a strong force. Thorel then found his way back to the French lines and reported to the colonel that he had two lines of German trenches at his disposition.
 The recovered ground was occupied
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08
Nac0, Sonora, Is
 HaUeu F0y Many
 'Dry' Ayizomians
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

NACO, Feb. 7.-Cne saloon was op- ened today for business in Naco, So- nora, within tle tocc of a bottle Of the site of a barroom closed when Arizona went dry All the main highways from nearby Arizona towns were heavily traveleG today and Mexicans were far outnumbered in their own town by vis- itors. Another saloon will be ready to handle crowds in q few ddys.
 w. r. Beaverly, Bisbee car conduc- tor was arrested after q fight with customs officers in which Mrs. BeaV erly, becoming hysterical, took part. Both were jailed Beaverly is charged with violation of the statute against bringing liquor across the border and a federal charge of resisting q customs officer.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08
Wilson Soom To Select 1he
 Route F0Y Alaskan R0lly0ad

been studying the problem for some time.
 The opening up of the rich coal deposits in Alaska will bring a big boom on the Northwest, it is be- lieved in Seattle. It is pointed out that heretofore the laws of Alaska have been such as practically to for bid private enterprise from attempt ing to build the roads necessary. With the building and completion of the government railroad, it is be- lieved that private capital will be encouraged to work the coal fields, under rigid government supervision. It is reported here that the Alas- kan coal will be a big factor in the price of fuel when the Alaskan mines are opened up extensively, and it is said to be the hope of the ad- ministration that lower level of prices will be reached
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08
CHINESE NEW YEAR CELEBRATION
 ID BE AMER|CAN|ztD HEREhFTER

Angeles Chamber of Commerce and has been seen in several Pacific coast celebrations Later it was pur- chased by Chinese merchants of Los Angeles and for several years has not been exhibited in public. It's original cost was s15.00000. it being built of heavily embroidered silk. To man it in the parade fifty-tWo Chi nese will be required
 The program of celebration will comprise observance of many Chinese customs of holiday time. Included will be the ceremony of chasing the devils the playing of the Toy Kee Chinese orchestra of Los Angeles, the singing of Chinese solos by Miss Yung King, a mandarin dinner at Levy's Cristobal cafe. a Chinese cos tune ball in the Divided Dime dance hall. and to cap the climax will be the "Hour of the Rat,r which Chi nese laws declares to be the time when the lid is off
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08
J|TNEY BUSSES ARE SPREADING
 EASTWARD FAST
Idea Originated in Phoenix During Street Car Strike Sweeps Over Country and Cuts Heavily Into Trol- ley Revenues

Originated in Phoenix during the street car strike in 1s13- the "jitney' bus, the little rival of the street car is now sweeping the country from the Pacific coast eastward, and bids fair in a number of places to put it's larger rivals out of business. So sudden and extensive is it's entry into the passenger carrying traffic of the cities, that the street car mag mates are fairly dazed.
 The Los Angeles electric railway is losing 5000 a day. The Monterey and Pacific railways in California has been forced to the wall, and in the middle west cities the car lines have been seriously hit wherever the little busses are in operation.
 Within q few short months the idea spread to such an extent that fifty cities have seen the beginning of the 'jitney' lines. and a hundred more will be visited by the compe- titors of the electric lines. Los An geles has over 1000 busses in opera : tion, with daily receipts of SS,5O0. San Francisco has coo running and expects many more to care for the exposition crowds. Oakland has 450 in operation, Portland Ore, has 75, Seattle has 500, Spokane 25 and Olympia, Wash, is issuing licenses at the rates of 90 a day. Fort Worth has 11G jitney busses working Ogden, Utah. is operating three bus
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08
GEAR AND KAISER EYE
 WITNESSES OF BATTLE
 WITH WARSA " AS GOAL
ISSUE BREAD TICKETS
 IN GREATER BERLIN

BERLIN, Feb. 7-Bread tick cts upon which the weekly quota of bread or flour will be drawn
 will soon be a feature of life in Berlin. The municipalities of Greater Berlin have voted unani- mously to adopt this measure. The tickets, which will be issued weekly. will be provided with coupons permitting the holder to purchase bread or flour in am cunts up to four and one fifth pounds. Greater Berlin is the only city in Germany where a limitation on consumption has thus far been adopted Six Ann- erican army officers, acting in the capacity of observers, left last night for a weeks trip to the western front, going to Strass- burg and Metz.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08
Special to The Republican,

tSpetIdl to lDe flepuDllCaIl.)
 SAN DIEGO, Feb. 7.-The last eel ebration of Chinese New Year by California Chinese which will be held February 13, with day of celebration before and following, on the lsthmus at the san Diego expo sition, will be q fitting one It will mark the passing of the old Chinese regime and the birth of American customs with the Celestials
 For centuries the Chinese have ob- served their New Year, coming be- tween January 21 and February 19 according to the advent of the first new moon after the sun enters Aquarius. After this year legendary customs of generations will be brush ed aside for American ideals and for this reason California Chinese con- slider they have been particularly hon. ored by being permitted to hold their final New Year celebration in the exposition. In 1916 their New Year will be made American.
 Extraordinary features are being arranged for the three days and vis- llpiS VIII Dt gwen Il httll lllSlSH Ht into the quaint customs and manners of the Chinese There always has been much mystery attached to the Flowery Kingdom and it's people. Now this will be barred and the cele- bration will comprise an educational and entertaining program never be- 1 fore presented in public.
 Much interest naturally attaches to the parade of the celebrated dragon This huge symbol of imperialism probably will be exhibited in Califor- nia for the last time in the celebra tion here. The passing of it from public exhibition will be coineident with the last true celebration of Chi nece New Year for the dragon plays an important part in centuries old legend.
 The dragon. which is one block long, was originally built for the Los
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08
Russian and German Arm ies Are Still Contending For Position Protecting the Polish Capital From Army of Invasion
RUSSIANS REPORT
 TRENCHES TAKEN
German Official Statement of Many Engagements Has Only to say. "No Els sential Events Have Ia ken Place"
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

LONDON, Feb. 7.-The Russian and German armies are still contending for the position protecting Warsaw from the invaders, while the czar and kaiser are eye witnesses. Nothing was dis closed today of progress of the battle which at last reports was raging with unabated fury.
 A Russian official statement says they have strengthened their positions on the western bank of the Bzura River which they crossed and captured long line of German trenches near Borjimow which was the center of des- perate fighting.
 In East Prussia another big battle is developing and the Germans apparent ly have sent endorsements from the BZura front to that region. In the Carpathians while the Russian right is advancing they are only able to report their left has checked the Austro- Ger man advances. German official statement says regarding all this fight ing: No essential events have taken place"
 Fighting in the west is repetition of previous days. There are lively artil- lery duels and a few infantry attacks With both sides claiming to have gained some ground.
 No further fighting in Egypt is re ported. The Turkish account of what has already occurred refers to van guard encounters. An Italian report on the return of Baron Burian, the Austro- Hungarian minister from a vis- 1t to the kaiser, says the'Austrian cabi- net generally is satisfied but not in clined to give Italy Trentino and Ru- mania q part of Pennsylvania as the price for the continued neutrality of these two countries.
 Turkey has finally given Italy satis- faction for the Hodeida incident, re- leasing the British consul and saluting the Italian flag. English refugees at ConstantinOple report the former Ger man cruiser Goeben. now a Turkish vessel was So badly damaged by strik ing Turkish mine it will be impossible to repair her there. The Russian Black Sea fleet is now superior and is about 10 be strengthened by the launching of the new dreadnaught Sebastapol.
 Pope Benedict's prayer for peace was read in all Catholic churches in Eng land and France today.
 Four of the allies torpedo boats bombarded the Turkish forts at the Dardanelles according to an Exchange Telegraph Athens dispatch. One hum dred and seventy-four shells were dis charged and tWo Turkish ammunition depots set afire.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08
PICNICKLNG MOTORISTS ENVOY CONCERT M BIG
 OUT DOORS BAND HALL
9T OF HORSES l. -SNT MEAN SHORTAGE

WASHINGTON. Feb. War ring European nations have bought and exported more than 15,0o0 horses from the United States but there is no immediate danger apparent that continued export will cause acute shortage of horses in this country, accord ing to G. A. Bell, of the Bureau of Animal Husbandry. We could sell two or three times the num- ber already exported without there being any appreciable shortage in work horses" a statement of Bell in the current Agricultural outlook, says "The kind pur- chased for the most part, are very mediocre animals, which or dinarily sell for less than $1O0 q head and are a class of which We can well afford to be rid"
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08
!. I. STUFF |S
 NOT PART IF
 SOLONS' WORK
Underground Arrangements Haven't Come Yet; Few Lawmakers Hiding Their Opinions; Mine Tax Bill Comes up Today

This legislature differs from most if not all predecessors in many re- spects and in none of them more markedly than the apparent display of all the cards on the table. If there is ,any pussy-foot work, any thing myAterious in progress, the members who are wise are keeping such things to themselves, whereas in earlier legislatures many of the members were as wise as tree full of owls, talking in whispers. moving stealthily and winking significantly.
 Some of the members evidently have not made up their minds yet how they are going to vote on cer- tain of the big questions and while there may be some log-rollinG, none of the members pretend to know anything that the general pubic may not have learned ii it had kept its ears and eyes open, and no member volunteers to say what his col leagues in either house are likely to do They share the uncertainty of the public with respect to all of the more important matters now pending.
 There was good deal of .specula ton last night in the hotel lobbies and on the streets as to the action of the house on the mine tax bill which will probably be brought before the house in some shape today. It is the majority opinion that the bill in it's present shape may receive a majority of the votes but that will not be enough. But it was sta ted last night by well-informed member that with concessions. which it was rumored might be offered, a two- thirds majority in all probability would be secured in the house.
 It is generally believed that no ac- ton will be taken in either house today on the prohibition bill for il was stated that if the decision of the supreme court in the Gherna case should be handed down today it would not be done early enough to afford the legislature the informa . ton for which it has been waiting. It is by no means certain that the decision of the court will be given today.
 The so-called Kinney Claypool bill prohibiting the employment of per sons who cannot speak or under stand the English language in hazar- dous work where other men are em- ployed and whose safety depends upon their fellow employees, is' ex- pected to come before the house Tn 1 the committee of the whole today 1 but probably not before the after noon session. The friends of the | bill were not willing to concede last night that the vote by which thf bill was postponed on Saturday af- ! ternoon was a true test of the strength of the respective sides anC
 they expressed confidence that the
 bill would pass the house by q mar
 row ma aiorty But it is not believed | that it has a chance in the senate
 Members of the senate who We're in
 terviewed yesterday said that they
 hoped that they might be spared tho
 ordeal of voting upon it
 Interest in the legislature this week
 especially in the early part of tn, week, will center in the house. Tn onl- matter of immediate interes
 in the senate is the prohibition bil
 and the senate seems disposed t await the action of the house on tn Powers bill before taking up th
 Drachman bill.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08

the animals are fit for work on inc patuefleld There is a special or ganization, the German Society for Sanitary Dogs, having charge of breeding and training the animals and this body is just now appealing to the public for contributions to- ward carrying on it's work
 Letters from soldiers and sanitary officers give eloquent testimony to the excellent services of the dogs in finding the wounded. A pioneer at Boon dictates the following:
 on October 24th l was wounded in the thlSh at and took refuge. together with several other wound ca comrades, in a cellar on a farm But either the inhabitants or other frenchmen barred us in and tben 'uiieu water into the cellar, so that there was no way for us to get oIt For three days we stood in water mn to the breast, without food. and had gwen up all hope of rescue Then | suddenly l heard the snuffling of a oog' and We were soon very hapnv to see hlm poke his black head into ne pulfs eye window of
 1 A wounded lieutenant of our nartv tore out the lining from his cap and stuck It in the dogs collar band Several hours later sanitary officers and pioneers came, one of them lead
 ing the dog by a line, and they lib erated us from our hopeless imprison- inent. The dog leaped up with joy before the lieutenant. I am firmly convinced that we should all have perished in that cellar but for the dog"
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08
Especial to The Republican,

Especial to The RepuDllcan)
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-President Wilson's selection of the government rail route in Alaska, which is the first step in the governments plan to open up Alaska to development, is expected within a week or two Whether he will advocate the pur- chase of the Morgan Guggenheim road. known as the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad, or of another road known as the Alaskan Northern. is matter of specula- ton. All of the facts in connec- tion with both routes have been laid before the president. That 1t will be advantageous for the government to purchase one or the other Of the be advantageous for the government owned railway system connecting the coast with the coal fields, is gen orally conceded, and engineers have
Arizona republican., 1915-02-08
DOCS IMPORTANT IN RESCUE
 WORK SAY WOUNDED MEN

BERLIN, Feb Field Marshal von Hindinburg, having heard of the excellent work of the ambulance dogs in the east has applied for a number for use in Russia, and 250 have been sent to him.
 Some 800 dogs have been at work in the west, where each of the Ger man sanitary companies have had four dogs attached to it, and the au- thorities there have decided to dou- ble their number but apparently the east had been neglected.
 The breed used is the German shepherd dog; and a considerable period of training is required before