davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-01
NEW FLA. LIQUOR RULE
Can't Take Drink on Premises Where
BoOre Is Brought Which Went Into
Effect Midnight Thursday

TAMPA, Fla, oct -FIorida's
package law which forhids drinking
iutuylcant~ ON the premises where
publicly sold, went into effect NJ H.
O'Clock Thursday night Under Its
provisions liquor may be- bought u
containers Of not less than half pIut
1t further provides that saloons must
remain closed from sA D. IN. untu
seven a. m
The coustimtlonaIlty Of the law win
be tested principally upon the contcn.
tion that while regulation Is attemnted
prohibition is effected.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-01
NJ, l. FIFE DIES
Pioneer Citizen Banker and Oh Man
Of blackwell suddenly Taken by
Stroke Of ApOpleNy

BlACkWELLla oct IN. L. FIFE
vice president " the First National
bank here, aud one ot the most promi
nent gus aud oil men ~ Oklahoma
died Of apopleNy Thursday night THE
body will he taken To his old humn
In Kentucky tor burial MIR Ffr vu,
one Of the pioneer citizens NJ the
Cherokee strip aud had the largest
acreage In the local oh field
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-01
TOWN FILLED
WITH EDITORS
Newspaper Men and Friends Make
Record Attendance for Press
Day Program at Fair

,..... ...l. .
"'' .nc E''u'''' "'''''"'' wv ''''
hHmo newspaper men ever "~7'"
nI,d uu % given duy are here TO take
rurI il. l. PROS. D,," events al the
.,.,.. ........ 49,. ..,..,..,. ..,.,,rr.d iu
"'' '' '''' ''''''''
wy resident IdshT bI"l''o"' WI" nus
l""H at the head Of the state Edllo''W
n-u aIluu nine years, 10y L.ihrI
Brown secretary uf the Oklahoma
'il' chamber of commerce and bN OK
|nnoun Ii'y newspaper men More
lhau tlo visiting newspaper men hnd
registered u' Tine headquarters h""lI'
100 llr L,. ilu.ku- hotr. at q orio'A
I'u- unruu- and many more were 'N
p"'.rd lo reach the city before noon.
1t ls expected that with families ana
friends accompanying the new paper
men the Pre- day visitors Nl,l mum
Der 100
The largest prior attendance az lhr
IhIr on Pres .IHN was 800, uhd ll "a,
expected that about that number
would Dee u ihn city today As result
of lh" mlan.u'wlm not enough cred
rnllule tickets we're ON hand ana there
"ne -"mc embarrassment in arranging
for all the visitor. to b" th" IAN.
Some oI lu" latter also were negligent
AS about % lhlrd " the number VINO
asked for credentials had not brought
with them lh" ounul pass sent them
10y the fuli h'~"l1ll1n 1n
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-01
MCDONALD is HERE

Alya Mcdonald W M Rene former
chairman of the Progressive party
state committee. is here attending the
Republican meet aud the Suite tulr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-01

the society TO have rhI, day ,cr aside
as a national holiday
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-22

sweeping the country, BY yielding
some to public pressure for some reg
ulation-o of the saloon business.
Harrison points out that there are
some. big things ahead in which the,
public service corporations are VitaIly
mteFested-lke the subway, the tele-
phone deal and other matters in
which millions of public money viii
be spent.
On the Republican side the lineup
is strange in some particulars. Olson
has a clean record, and has some in
flUential ProgFessiyes back of him,
like Jane Adams and Aid. Merriam.
On the other hand, he is also backed
by Boss Deneen and Roy West Of the
standpat Republican machine. About
the only. charge made against Fhomp-
son has been that he was friend Of
'LOrimer.
Jacob A. Hey who is also fighting
for the Republican nomination, now
makes the charge that there is a b.
partisan deal on between the, Deneen
Republicans backing Olson and the
Sullivan. Democrats backing SWeitz-
er. he charges CnaC SWelLZer IS the
agreed candidate, and that to the eX-
tent. possible Deneen Republicans
are to go into the Democratic prf-
maries and vote for SWeitzer; that if
Sweitzer is the Democratic nominee
Deneen Republicans viii join with
Sullivan Democrats and vote for
Sweitzer at the April election; that
the fight made for Olson by the De
neen-West crowd is to hold the or
ganization- together.
Hey said today: my information
on these points comes straight from
the heart of the Olson campaign COM
mittee. We know Olson can't. be
elected, said one of his headquarters
staff, but we want to hold the Beneen.
organization together for next
year. D.
An -1,,Ag - ,,,-,gl-kfg,,e -, t,-1-,e,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-22

them being Lawson or the News,
Kelley of the Herald, and Clarke of
the Examiner Lawson openly en-
dprsed SWeitzer and Olson~en Satur-
day, but the Tribune failed TO follow
the lead Of the belfwether of Chi
Cages loop press this time. The Trib
took the Olson end of it on the Re
publican side, but recommended Har-
risOR for the Democratic nomination,
on the ground that Sullivan was the
man behind, Sweitzer, and that the
public utilities were back Of Sullivan.
When Hearst and Lawrence desert
ed HARRISON some of the prominent
Labor leaders took the Harrison end
Of it. CAt the big Harrison meeting at
the. Coliseum Saturday night, Mar
garet Haley of the Teachers Fedora
ton made speech for Harrison,
The general impression. among DO
itieiaRs- seems to be that Sweitzer
was atthe height of his strength two
weeks ago, that that Harrison has
been gaining fast as he came down
the home stretch.
DtdJE . ALIO4uCg 44OyuC od4u IOUdy
that he felt confident of HarrisoR's
nomination by a big plurality. Hoyne
takesrrthe position that if Sweitzer
shOuldsbe elected mayor, all Hoyne's
work in trying to clean UR the town
will be, undOne.
There is the usual alliance of Big
and Little. Business on the Sweitzer
end of it. Harrison charges that not
only are the public service corpora
lions back Of Sullivan and SWeitzer,
but also all saloonists whose licenses
have been revoked, Cehsimo, Ike
BloQma and all teRderloiq crooks and
discharged policemen.
Many sa1oonists are with Sweitzer
because they say they want wide
open teWn; and they are sore at HaT-
risen because be eatoreeas 1 O'Clock
closing, stopped cabaret dancing "a |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-14

the question of The Czech the slovais
land the Slovenc.
Eastern Question Moves to Vienna.
Rather. it seems accurate to say
/ that with the going of the Turk the
eastern question is removed to Aus
ira, What the allies are seeking to
accomplish at the Dardanelles IN not
merely he overthrow of Turkish pow
err IN Europe with the incidental lib
GRAFTON of the Balkan peoples, but the
destruction OF the foundation Of the
liapsburg power. of the central Euro
pcdn alliance.
The fan Of Constantinople viii be
"a fact only less considerable for the
Austrian than for the Turk 1t will
provide me chance for settling the
quafrcls between The Balkan states,
ana this settlement will release Ru-
mania and Greece, who can thereafter
Join their Seviun ally on the Hun
garian frontier
Not less important must be the eff
rect of allied success upon Italy Al
ready her people are impatient at the
delay which has kept Italian troops
out Of the Trentino and Italian war
ships from Trieste and the Venetian
cities of Dalmatia. Italy. Rumania,
Scrvia, arc thus longing for the lands
inhabited by the people of their own
race, but ruled by the Hapsburgs.
Greece huugers for her share of Asia
Minor and hopes To see Austrian am
bition to possess Salonica finally shat
tered.
The fan Of Turkey is of little real
moment Go Europe now. Her exile
has been too long discounted to excite
great interest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-14
THE TRAVELLING AUDITOR.

The gravest mistake of the leglsla-
tive session was tho removal of the
travelling auditors office from con
mol OF the chief executive Of the
state.
Under the constitution all Officers
nominated by the governor were sub.
iect to the approval Of the senate
Thus there was a check on the char
acter and qualifications Of the most
important appointiye offce' In the
state government
But under the now law the travel
ing auditor becomes merely an APP
poiptcc at viii of the state auditor
The extraordinary powers ana the
patronage thus conferred ON the state
auditor MT that office to a point
of equal importance, politically with
that OF the goycrnorship or nearly
SO II is the auditor who becomes
responsible for the fiscal honesty OF
state and county officers. Tor the pro-
lection Of the public from honest
error. for the expenditure by all
state institutions all of them duties
which normally belong 90 the chief
executive.
Whether the present travelling aud
itor has conducted his office efficient.
N. OF the contrary. is beside the point
Laws should be general. not enacted
for some temporary ADVANTAGE to a
political party or for revougo ON a
certain individual
The laws passed to strip the gov
ernor of the state of his powers were
short sighted, time-serviug measures
that sooner or later will rise up to
curse the party responsible for them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-14
THE TnAw CASE GOES ON.

The fact that Harry Thaw was nc
quilted by the New York jury does
not mean that the Thaw case is ended.
II Is only wen under way. The con-
tention Of the state was that Thaw
was guilty Of consplring TO break the
laws Of New York on that ground
he was extradltcd from the state Of
New Hampshire. Thaw'a lawyers
claimed that II hc was insane he was
incapable Of conspiracy. therefore
could not be convicted. and that Il
he was sane when he escaped from
Motteawan. he was being Illegally de-
tanned aud had right TO secure his
freedom by any means possible.
An Of which reminds one Of the
historic syllogism encountered by
every student Of the elements Of
logic A creek teacher Of law had a
contract with one of his students that
the student was 70 pay his tuition
fees when he had won his first law
SUIT llhllliAiAf'AN WI - hNhf'hANf INV
teacher brought suit on the contract
alleging that If he won he would
get his money by order Of the court
ana If he lost he would get his money
by the terms OF the contract, there
fore whether ne won or lost he would
Dee the winner. The student replied
1f the court decides against me, !
Will not have won my suit, therefore
under the terms of our contract I
owe you nothing; ana II the court
decides for me the law will relieve
me Of any obligation; therefore
whether | win or lose in the court
shall not be obliged TO pay you any
thing" II was case where every
body both won ana lost.
SO It Is with the contentious of the
lawyers for and against Harry Ken
DAN Thaw. In the course OF human
events. II Thows money holds out to
pay fees, we may expect all of the
legal problems to be untangled by
the courts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-14

land that even the postoffice service
must be protected from private COM
petition Of greater efficiency Icy legal
monopoly
NJ Guyot treats OF the results Of
government ownership IN Europe,
ana his discussion Of the revenues de-
rived thercfrom ana their relation to
cost is one OF his most interesting
chapters lie dwells upon the tobacco
and match monopoly Ia France. which
prevails in most Of the continental
counties The quality Of both the
matches and the tobacco is poor. the
quantity short and the price excess
sivo. and the monopoly does not pay
ON either article, tho cost OF admin
lstrauon taking up an of the profits
OF the trade
The best illustration is from the /
match monopoly IN France The al
legged profits are purely % fiction, SAYS /
NJ Guyot. when the fact IL taken into |
consideration that there .s large /.
debt TO the treasury on which no in
.crest is paid and that no allowance
Is made for depreciation The gov
.rnment matches are eight times az
lear as those OF private manufacture.
from abroad since the war
the government factories.
Also ne says that comparatively few
IF the government matches light and
hat the packages are always short
II the advertised number
What Is true oC the match monop-
ly NJ. Guyot finds true In all other
ines of government monopoly in
erior service at excessive cost to the
ublic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-14
With Scissors and Paste
THE SIlIiXICE.


tBurgcs Johnson, in Harper's)
was the third man running in race,
And memory still must run il Ger
ana Ger.
The pounding heart that beat
against my frame,
The wind that dried the sweat upon
my face
And turned my throat TO paper
creased and sore,
The iahbiug pain that sharply
went and came.
My eyes saw nothing save q strip of
road
That Haunted there behind the sec
ond man,
1t swan ana blurred, vet stnl il
lay before.
My legs seemed none of mine. but
rhythmic strobe
Unconscious Of my will that urged.
You cant
And cried at them to make one eff
fort more
Then suddenly there broke wave Of
sound
Crowds shouting when the first
man struck the tape.
And then the second reused that
friendly din:
While IL stumbled forward and The
GROUND
An wavered meath my feet. while
men agape,
But silent, saw me as | staggered
in.
As sick in heart and flesh | bent my
head.
Two seized me and embraced me,
and one cried,
Your thuddine footsteps hold me
TO the grind.
And then the winner, smiling wanly
said
"No dream Of records kept me TO
my stridel
/ dreaded YOU two laundering be-
hind
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-14


W el"N J, " natural III inc pres.
,'l ,s's III '"e ll'aI e"st 10 perm,
s"o u',@l,N u" "uT' uIV we hIe'le'
'"v" nus l ,... ,'''il''' tlIH's l' Nll
S,'H' we l'o'l''I'l',oIi "Iu,i ~ ooI "a
We ui,' ,al u. iNoill' "llu 'li',l esq
~ "i' pu1 '''.'''' ma I''9il,i '9'''.l y,
:" s,.. '''e a,''s'' ,'l'J"l 'l,'''e''C HlVV'
Ivy ,ui l'S ,''' WIZ i.1e 81 we
o,s.'' u 9u's,'''i ~ t',9'l8l',k :" lil'
'u"' vi 'u, Ett'' ol we "l''eu gums
VII ~ iol - "l ~ I'M u"H'H'h'
, l'Neu ii"l'' ''l' WVa'vi I' 7t"u"llolil
va, , - N'' Us " '"li''al l'c1 "v'h =
Nul nu'iol'sf o"' i''"it nun 's'1 'Ion ol
~, "uai'H ~ u'u as H'9"'iH "Is,oi VI
J'"'""s,'7 n''"'l PN"ploa wa" hIN'
Dolltollueu Tor Il'"I'S centuries Tor Hu-
IpI'1ll SUBJ 'iu'.N' nut NItNeu from
, ~, -" IN"nS Ut ~ iluaI S'ep VI the
llneIalion OF l"''7 Wlll'n uI hlsh
,yIal,lF ai'u t'ul"leah INJURIES nave
"'lu VI S""Je'''"i IoI more 1Hah ivy
'v"''l ~. Us "'l 81 luu'Peilu
'H'' "S "nl'''S''N "s amy III Hu-
mum hls'"IN
sentence of Death.
generation ago Europe. sitting
about the table az the congress of Ber-
lin, condemned the Balkans Ia misery.
to agony. to scrvitude. The sentence
Of death was passed because the ann
hition of the British. the Austrians
and the Russians conflctcd Millions
who had fought fm liberty. who had
deserved il. millions Of Serbs, Of
Greeks and of Bulgars. we're given
over 10 the Turks. lest Russia or Aus
uia might undulv profit bv their iib-
CITY. 81 England's pathway to her
Indian empire be imperilled by Rus
Sian possession of Constantpoplc
Three years ago the Balkans broke
tram their servhude. agd ,ucc more.
with the Same courage devotion and
win new efficiency asserted their ma
tlopnI rlrhts ON the battlefirIIg Of
Iula Rurpos ana kumonoyn on IND
bOls .nhn,e- S,Ionica. these .hraa races
.oa,rrd liberty
Euu E,rcpc innn,obuizad H., rltoi.
ria, ,.h,lr tho first UaIlan war mo
pi,sscd fnlnd rofupe I'M intririe ana
.chi.hore whom mo war was ov,r The
Ballan coufcdcracy yos shattered TO
slit Austrian purposes Among the
ollioq ~ ,tsterdat, tbrre was Crcatod
n hatred more hitter than fha, c,,h
h,a .rlf toward mo Tu,l
m lgtS as AZ gerlin Eurone 60
.scrvn its selfish ,pas amin u,ee,l
sentence i,nnn tho millions ~ mo pnl
l.,ps nam tbis limo tb, .eontspco ala
rnt rpp Tha onso.e, IN Austrian IN.
trisuc vvpe pods ni earair,.n ,nd mo
.,e.1ssin,tion nr M .ar,hdul,e yos The
sirnol IA hfing 1ovr unnn E,nrone
north ~ mo Dsn,,,. all mo oonpins
il bad ,isitod mon mo S.rh the nm
rai. ana ibe Greek
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-14

elapsed since it was written We all
know how absurd is that other rule,
of saying the alphabet when you are
angry. Trash. Sit down and write
your letter write it with all the ven
ON i'm your power; spit out your
spleen at the fullest; twill do you
good You think YOU have been in
lured; say all that you can say with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-14
WHAT SHALL FOLLOW?

There lis q general feeling that The
war is nearing its close and people
are beginning 10 speculate seriously
on what is to f0llow-wha compen.
satlon is 10 come 10 mankind for tn,
ruin wrought during these months OF
supreme madness. Important reforms
always have followed uphoavals OF
human passion.
The fact that the world IL not GOV
orncd hy reason. but By reckless
breaking out into wars ana strife
elbows that II les Htill Young and IN its
siorm-and-mfcss period We have
not collectively grown up We may
be sure thnt this phase Will pass, that
Hclf-conuol win be- developed and
greater stability acquired 4 great
many students Of the larger aspects
Of psychology fccl that we are near
ing q great change now that win IN
sure greater stability to the peaceful
institutions Of the future
Many suggest the probability Of the
formation Of an international court
for the settlement of international
questions. with world police to en-
force Us mandates
And Why should there not be such
court2 It might be patterned after
our own federal supreme court--a
judicial tribunal unique Ia the world.
The supreme court of the United
states affords powerful illustration
of the majesty Of law as substitute
for war. ono Of Americas great law
writer's describes an odiet Of our
highest judicial tribunal in the fol-
lowing forccful way
"a few words scraWlcd upon i scrap
of pupcr nnd approved by some aged
individuals Of mo- great physical flglr,
and. behold Y is instantly the law +
hundred million people
why. when we have the example Of
the peaceful rule Of hundred million
people hy the mandate of few cid
orly gentlemen IN Washington city
"a mandate ohcyed without question
~ president and congress by the
general of the army and the admiral
of the navy-shouid we cynical hui
man beings have to go on calling uni
,ersal peace an irdoscent dream
why should not International
agreements be enforced by interna-
tlonal police The consensus Of best
opinion is that we are approaching
that time. and the close of this war
should prove the practical and the
psychologlcul moment for putting u
into operation
There Is no question national or
International. no question of the in
dlvidual or collection of individuals,
which cannot be settled by the laws
which belong 20 the human heart.
Such laws may be called spiritual or
natural divine or human, they are
one and the same Such is the re-
markuble declaration of G, w. Bar
ron. publisher of the "Wnll street
Iourum" remarkable chiefly for the
fact that II is from q man whose life
is spent ia the center of material
strife When the same sentiments
were expressed by william Jennings
bryan. We didn't think much about
them. because Mr Bryan is generally
regarded us scutimcnulist who
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-14
ON TIIE INsrAII.NrENr PAN.

indianapolis News.)
This is from q card hanging in a
Sheffield (Ohio) shop window: in
order to have a good supply of fresh
meat for the manufacture of our pies
We kill half a cow every week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-14

all your poisoned eloquence. ana graf
ny yourself by reading it while your
temper is stlll hot. Then put il i'm
your desk, and, as a matter Of course
burn il before breakfast the following
morning Believe me that YOU viii
then have double qualification.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-14

We have an idea that navigation
of the Dardanelles is easier for the
allies than they viii find the sailing
when they undertake to 80 through
the Kiel canal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-14

The price of beer in Austria has
been increased two heller That
seems to be comparatively worse than
General Shorman's kind OF war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-14
ANGRY LETTERS.

NAttnohN IfoilOpe.)
This at least should be a rule
through The lettef-writing world, that
no angry letter should be posted till
touf-and-tWenty hours shall have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-14

he articles by MI Smonds Interpreting of the Euro
pan conflict are generally Acknowledged
work in America They are distinguished by their
value by the writer's comprehensive knowledge
and social BACKGROUND Of the and his peneat-
really
Eliminating facts and mpIications)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-14

Best Treatment Tor Constipation.
My daughter used Chamherialn's
Tablets for constipation with good re-
suits and ! can recommend them
highly" writes Paul g. Babln. Brush
~, La. For sale by al, dealers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-14

The legislature appropriated about
"a million dollars Now it is up to the
people 10 rustic the money
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-14

II is said that all smyrna rigs win
come from California during the next
year or SO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-14
NelU Crisis in the Near East

On the Fighting the Dardanes Hangs the Fate Of the apbug
Power-FaI Of Turkey Of Little Comparative Significance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-14

(Front H. Simonds Author of "The Great Wa.')
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-14

Note the following table of comparative prices
on non-skid tires. Columns headed "A" 3D." "C'
and I'D" represent four highly-advertised tires
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-08-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Notes and Mortgages bought and
SODA. l. Myers, Agent S27-tf
DR.. H. A. Grossman of Boise was a
business visitor in our city on Tues
day.
Prof. H. A. ireland returned from
his trip to coast cities Wednesday
morning.
AL Shipley and family returned
Wednesday from couple of months
in the hills.
Spencer Gard, of lola, Kansas. is
visiting his uncle, H. A. ireland, and
family, for a couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Southwark are
enjoying a two weeks vacation OF
which they are spending in Boise.
Jasper Ellington's position is that
if man served in the war he has a
right to wear goatee. Otherwise he
hasn't.
A shipment of FIVE tons of human
hair was recently received in England
from China. 1t is used in the wooler
industry.
1t is claimed the. Potter's Field o.
New York City claims one in ter
who dies there: The remedy-MORE
LIFE INSURANCE.-A. |. Myers
| Agent. sgt