davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-31
EXPLAINING THE DIFFERENCE.

Editor Morning Journal
Roosevelt and Root severely criii-
eize he foreign policies ~ the admin
iatraton. yet they are not called trait
orA Why, then. should a German
who has been naturalized he denOunC-
ed because he expresses disappr0val
Of the presidents policies
"a PUZZLED READER
There is quito a difference be-
tween the criticisms by Root aud
Roosevelt ana those leycled at the
president by the Gcrman-Amcricans.
Root and Roosevelt believe the adj
mnistration has not gone far enough
In protecting the interests Of Ameri-
can citizens from outrages against
civilization committed Icy the German
nation on the high seas.
But the German Americans insist
that tho president shall become tho
ally Of Germany to the extent Of pro-
hIbiting the shipment Of munitions of
war to Gcrmanys enemies, because
the Germans cannot import NUM-
lions. though the American manufac-
turcrs are willing to sell TO them quite
as readily ana as cheaply as they sell
to the allies, also tho German-Amer-
leans uhhor tho thought that the
United States should enter pro-
test against the sinking of unarmed
merchant vessels, without warning,
upon which Americans have IA, per-
feet right to travel and do travel,
presumably under protection OF the
international law to which Germany
herself was one Of the signatories.
Root and Roosevelt demand that
every American right shall be pro-
iectod, ana that any Invasion of them,
where American life is lost. Is cause
for war The German-Amcricans on
the other hand, declare that, because
Great Britain les bloekading Germany,
German submarines should be per-
mittcd to torpedo all vessels engaged
IN commerce with England and her
NilA'Fi hfha '"t"bilhHHlk hipN hdN'
made possible by the invention Of
war engines since marine law was
established.
We cannot call Root and Roosevelt
traitors, for the simple reason that
they insist upon the preservation Of
every American right ana merely diff
fer from the president az to how far
tho nation should 80 In the preser-
walton Of those rights. The Ger
man Americans on the other hand,
Insist that every American right
shall he sacrificed in the interest OF
the German government. when a
man loves foreign government more
! than he does the one under whose
flag he lives and of which he Is one Of
the sovereign citizens, he is trait
tor AZ heart TO his country If lie
undertakes TO serve the interests OF
that foreign nation, hy overt act
against the interests Of his own ma
ton BE becomes d traitor in fact
/ The journal hopes It has made
clear the difference between the at
utude of Roosevelt aud Root and the
attitude Of those hlphenated citizens
who insist upon an American policy
IN harmony with the policy of the
+ kaisors government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-31

employees must not be under the
slightest Influence Of intoxicants
while on duty" Is the order OF n
Pennsylvania plant which has more
than $4,000 men on IT, payroll. The
reason for the order was that com-
petition was so close that the high
est possible degree Of efficiency had
to be maintained IN order to pay divi-
dends.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-31

victory over the Creeks at Tohopeka
marked the downfall of Indian power
IN the southwest # robbed the British
of military advantages ON which they
placed great dependence and it made
possible the victory Of New orleans
inyasioi, of Florida.
The event TINT clnched Jackson $
title ms q presidential possibility was
the invasion of Florida In 1913. 1t
brought the long-continued negotia-
TONS for the purchase of Florida to a
head. Moreover the manner in which
Jackson went about his task appealed
TO popular Imagination. The invasion
caused complications with England
and with Spain, ana an attempt was
made in congress to disCredit jackson.
The upshot was that Jackson gained
in public cstcem Circumstances
were peculiar. ana it Is certain that a
similar train of events--even if they
could occur-Would not now produce
equal consequences. Furthermore
jackson was not a war made presi-
dent in an unqualified meaning of the
term The election Of 1928 was a
significant one IN American political
history There were specific issues
but there was also a broad division Of
tho public mind-a lineup OF radicals
against conservatives - Jacksonian
democracy pitted itself against the
aristocracy Of the Adams party.
The campaign of lSl0, ne "log-cab-
in-and hard cider campaign stands
unique in the political history Of
Ameriea. The wings shouted and
sang then candidate into office. At
Columbus, g., big demonstration
was held I'm February--a procession
With banners representations Of log
cabins, coonskins. pictures of the "old
hcro Of Tlppecanoo' drinking mug
of hard cider So went the campaign
The whig song to the tune Of "The
Little PIGS Tail has become historic
cal, With It's chorus
For Tippeconoe and Tyler too -Tip-
pecanoc and Tyler. too.
Aud with them Wen beat little Van,
Van
Van is usod-up man;
And with them Wen beat little
Van
40 platform Yves adopted Down
with Van Butcn. and "Tippecanoe
and Tyler too were the whig catch
words IN that memorable campaign.
Old Rough aud Ready.
I'm lNiS the wings nominated Gener-
.al Taylor stalking their all on the mill
tary hero of the Mexican war, lie
had no political experience. but he
possessed qualities Of good sense and
kindness which had won him the
sohriQuot of cold Rough ana Ready"
ihe people showed o disposition to
right the wrongs which it was said he
had suffered from the democratic adj
ministratlon. Here, as in Jacksons
case, WAS a war hero who appealed to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-31

a Greek consul general In san
who had n right to kick
"A policeman whenever the spirit
moved him to do SO, back In The class
sic isles mudt the mistake of Kicking
"A policeman of the Golden cate city.
The state department now is ro-
cepng bulletins from the hospital
and 1t is thought he viii recover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-31
GETIT FIRST-NOT LAST

When cold grips your system it is
convincing proof that your condition is
acknowledgements that tits risky
indeed Ito simply trust your strength to
throw ii off, because neglected colds
have brought more serious sickness
than any other one thing, while weak
enlngcathartics and stimulatingsyrups
are often depressing and dangerous.
The one best treatment for any cold
the one SO often relied onwhen others
Tail, iSthc powerful biood.uourishment
IN SCOTS Emulsion, which feeds the
very sources Of bodily strength to sup
press the present cold and generate
strength TO thwart further sickness.
Get SCOTS first, not last-and insist
on the genuine always free from al
sohol and injurious drugs.
Seots s BOVINE. bloomfield, Nh iS-u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-31

While We, as passive citizens, are
wutchfully waiting for the future Of
the Mexican situation, we may harm
lesslN concern ours Ives with political
specuatiOns not uncOnnectcd with
military operations on the frontier
For maybe the country VIII discover Il
military hero i'm the next few months
ana give him some Kind Of political
prefcrment II has happened before.
The spanish American war WAS the
last time Even r. r. himself cannot
deny that the rough ridets and san
Juan hill contributed something to his
political fortunes We cannot say that
they mnde him president but they
certainly did give him lift on the
road 10 the White House. Nor can We
promise ANYTHING about the heroes to
come Who they'll be or what their
military prestige will lead To IN politi-
cal life, il il leads to anywhere, we
really don't know
In looking over the list of presl-
dent We discovered that two of them
were professional soldiers at the time
of election These were Taylor and
Grant William Henry Harrison was
farmer when elected but he had
been soldier IN earlier life. jack
sons achievements az soldier made
him q national figure. a number of
other presidents saw military service
Garfield and Mckinley for Instance,
but II hardly had the political effect
OF Tippeeauoe or OF the battle OF New
orleans and the seizure eff Florida.
soldiers. merely as such, seldom reach
political cminence in this noi-iniiital-
stic country.
First IN war. was Washington, but
he was also FIRST in peace and first in
the hearts Of his countr}mcn. our
debt 10 Washington, as it was the deti
OF his contemporaries Is not Co be
measured wholly by his leadership of
armies. Bancroft writing OF Wash
ngton's inauguration, cNclaims, But
for him the country would not have
achieved Independence but for him
/ IL could not have formed Us union
and now but for him 1t could not set
the government ia successful opera
tom"
Jackson ana the Presidency.
/ I'm tSfE Andrew Jackson was elect
cd president A man with less train
ing in ~tatcsmanship it would have
been hard to find. lie himself when
his friends proposed his candidacy In
am sren A1,,naa ,.S S,Fi,0', ' ,,',,,'
,,,vself ~ eo, ,'r,st1.,t ~ ,i' if,, i,''
/ Stotosp NJ si, 1,,,,,,,. ,,hat ot, fft
az o,n ,,,,,,,,a NY" h'9,. ,,,as
u, ra,rh ,.', IN, ~, et ~ ~ Ne
,,,o,.ilan. . ~ h ''r.i,,',,,'1 80
a''., Sn,,,a,i,' p nv ,.is ~, ,,,H,t,
~, rf AZ 'a..,.,f',...,., - w., .,,,,,l,
f,.os, Is t,..,t, litno iata, ,.a. M
ia,,hodin,c,t of 49,. dnr,a,,,.,,',. ~ tha
trorthu.est ont 80 to,, ~ that w. ,.,,s
NJ -, ,,ti,t,,r,' ~. 1.e ~, AZ, n
,.,,,,,, ~, tt,,' ,.n,.,3.l,',,,, A., 800 ,,t
imam, ii qnylor ana GRAN, IN, ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-31

santa Fe, Maroh 30 The city re-
publican central committee organized
today hy electing United States SEN
ator Thomas D. Catrou honorary
president Marcciino A. ORTIZ chair
man. Rupert II Asplund secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-31

The hens have been ON the job for
some weeks and the chicks were
busy scratching In the back yard
when the winter which had not app
poarcd up to the thrticth doy OF
March. suddondlY swooped down up
on them and stopped their fun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-31
THIS KIDNEY MEDICINE MAKES
FRIENDS EVERYWHERE

he
attack trouble d had
81 u
stomach touble that there
of
Of DR.
Kimers
at fifty
nuoI ana 50 o
after
health
not
neys of
kidney go
respectfully, Immediately giv
- 80, H. I'll NM, me re- Very ruiz yours,
this Mls D. D. "flDhNIhNaEh
9Th day of May Il Fleming Grand sland
ment and made Sh october 1915 j.
in
Justc Of the substance
In nd for the Crawford TIEO r. BOEHM
and Of Notary Public
Prove What swan
Send to Kilme Bnghainton, n w. sample
bottle will
be journal Regular
andon all
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-31

A man buyer has no chance with a
woman shopper in the counter-attack
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-12
START WORK ON
ZINC MILL At
THE MAGMA MINE

SUPERIOR, Ariz., May 11.-Con-
struction of 1OO-ton zinc concen-
trating mill has been commenced at
the Magma mine. This plant will be
entirely separate from the 2OO-ton
copper concentrator. which has been
in successful operation for some time.
Recovery of the zinc in the ores
has long been one of the problems
at the Magma. Much of the zinc has
been allowed to escape. Hundreds of
tons that run extraordinarily high in
zinc have been allowed to accumulate
on the dumps.
The two mills are to be connected
by an aerial tram about 800 feet long.
A contract has just been let for
the sinking Of the main shaft of the
Magma from the 1900 to the 1900
foot level.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-12
TUNGSTEN STAMPEDE
Of YAYAPA| COWBOYS


PRESCOTT, Ariz., May 11.-Tung-
stem Is stampeding cowboys in the
Camp Wood district. Over twenty
riders have quit their jobs to look for
tungsten, and dozens more are talking
of quitting. Three rangemen. Hill.
Marlowe and Koonts, are charged by
irate cattle owners with having start
ed the stampede. One day while riding
over barren hillside they picked up
some rocks that looked as though they
might contain tungsten. They staked
out a claim in partnership and sent in
samples to an assayer. When they got
their report, it showed rich values in
tungsten. Marlowe broke away from
his partners, located a claim for him
self, and is reported to have struck it
even richer at a depth Of eight feet.
AS soon as the news spread through
the district a range bust-up followed,
and the cowboys seized picks and
started for the tungsten fields.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-12
MINES LOSE. FIRST GAME WHEN
MILL RALLIES IN sIFRAME AND
TAKES CONTEST; SCORE I TO s
Carisch, Bayless and Arbogast Tap Out Winning
Smashes After All Seems Lost for Haydenites

Hester's Miners lost their first
game, and Hayden Mill won it's first
victory of the season Wednesday;
when by a tremendous batting rally
in the ninth, Carisch, Bayless and
Arbogast wrested the contest from
Ray in the last frame, winning by a
score of Z to 81 The Mills rally fol-
lowed one only a shade less sensa-
tional by the Mines, when they re-
gained the lead by forcing over three
runs.
The game really began in the
fourth, when with a man on first
and second, Garrity doubled, bringing
in two runs. The Millers evened
things up on an error and home
run by Arbogast Mitchell's home run
in the sixth put Ray in the lead until
the eighth, when the Carisch, Bay
less, Arbogast combination began to
be apparent McDowelrs single to
center brought in two for the Mil
lers. putting the Haydenites one run
to the good.
Beaumiller's hit started things for
Ray in the NINTH Reiger hit the next
batsman. Braday, hitting for Garrity
doubled and a single by Ramage
brought in three runs for the Mines.
The game, it began to appear, was
Rays, to A. 1t looked even more
that way after Hayden had two men
down, and Ray fans began to think
about going home. But at this
psychological moment, enter Meyers,
hitting for Reiger Galena singled,
and got safe. Then came Carisch's
single to center. scoring Meyers and
advancing Galena to the third
cushion. Bayless picked out straight
one, drove to center, scoring Galena
with the tieing tally, and Arbogast
smashed one over second, bringing in
the winning run.
The score by innings:
r. H. E.
Hayden Mill. 900 200 O23-7 II Q
Ray Mines. 900 201 00S--6 a
Batteries-Reiger and Carisch; Del
hi and Ramage.
SUMMARY-TEaraed Runs-Millers
4, Miners 8. base hits-Carisch,
Garritty, Downey and Brady. Home
runs-Arbogast and Mitchell. Bases
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-12
BIC TRACT ON THE
LITTLE COLORADO
RESTORED To ENTRY

PHOENIX. Ariz., May 11.-Official
notice of the restoration to entry of
over 100000 acres OF land along the
Little Colorado river in Navajo and
Apache counties has been received at
the United States land office here. The
land, which was withdrawn in Novem-
ber, 1904, under the proposed Little
Colorado river project, will be thrown
open for settlement June 26, 1915, and
will be open for entry thirty days later.
1t extends along the Little Colorado
river from the junction of Carrizo
creek, twelve miles east of Holbrook
to a point 18 miles west of Winslow.
A portion of the land restored is ir-
rigable by private bitches, but the gov
ernment has abandoned the project of
a general irrigation system.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-12
COMPANY H OFF
FOR THE BORDER
Rays Crack Military
Orga nization, Leaves
for Douglas

Called into federal service by order
of the president. Company H, N. q.
A. left Ray Thursday for Douglas,
where the Arizona guardsmen are
being modified. Instructions to at
once order his men under arms for
active service were received Tues
day afternoon by Captain P. G..
Carney. commanding Co. H. of Ray,
from Adjt. Gen. Harris at Phoenix,
and members of the local company
were at once notified as fast as pos
sible to report to the armory for
duty. BY Wednesday morning Capt.
Carney had succeeded in notifying
practically all his men. and reported
sixty five men ready to move.
Douglas has been designated by
Gen. Funston as the mobilization
point, and the Ray company left
Thursday for Phoenix, where they
win join the Phoenix and Flagstaff
companies. proceeding from the cap
ital to Douglas by special train this
morning. The Ray company. although
one of the Youngest companies in
the guard. is acknowledged one of
the best in the organization, and has
received the highest praise from both
guard and regular army officers. Com
pany H is included in the second
battalion of the regiment. commanded
by Major H. G. Coykendall of Phoe-
nix. Other officers of the second
battalion are First Lieut.. Roy Fl.
White, of Yuma, and Second Lieut..
w. e. Wakefield OF Tucson, quarter
master. The regiment is in COM
mand OF Col. A. M. Tuthill, of Nor
enci. Lieut.. Col. H. H. Donkersley,
of Yuma, being second in command.
Adjt Gen. Harris. Of Phoenix, will
act as regimental quartermaster.
Following the order calling out the
national guard. came one to recruit
the companies to full war strength
of $50 men. and although the time al
lotted was short, large number had
enlisted before the troops departed
The Texas, New Mexico and Arizona
guardsmen. 1t is understood, are to
be used to patrol the border, and In
the prevention of bandit raids on
American soil. The call for their
mobilization followed an attack on
American troops. at Glen Springs. In
the Big Bend country of Texas, In
which a number were killed. The
rain was made by bandits, who as
every one realizes, are the enemies
of both nations 1t is to assist in
stamping out these gangs of bandits,
who have been terrorizing people on
both sides of the Mexican boundary,
that the guardsmen have been called
into the field.
Officers Of Co. n
Capt. P. g. Carney, commanding
First Lieut.-William e. Cassell.
Second Lieut.. w. <Conroy.
Other Companies in Second Battalion
Company (Tucson)
Capt.--Robert e. Soto.
First Lieut-Fred Myers.
Second Lieut-Pete Solgardo.
Co. r phoenix, Indian Company
Capt. L. e. tHolzworth, commanding.
First Lieut.-Frank Smith.
Second Lieut.-Not assigned
Company G (Douglas)
Capt. Harry Beck, commanding.
First Lieut.-Otto H. Goetz.
Second Lieut.-Geo. Seeley.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-12
PRoHIs WANT BACK

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 11.-Petitions
for the placing Of the Prohibition party
on the ballot at the next election as a
political organization are being circu-
lated here for presentation to the Sec
retary of state. The Prohibitionists
failed to place a ticket in the field at
the last election and so lost their place
on the ballot as a political party. In
order to regain their standing, they
must secure the signatures of 1921
qualified electors or two per cent Of
the total vote cast for governor at the
last election.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-12
TO SEE ARIZONA

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., May 11.-Dele-
cations of business men representing
the commercial organizations OF New
York, Chicago and st. Louis will tour
Arizona on special train next fall If
a plan outlined by F. P. Comfort Of
Flagstaff is carried out. Comfort has
sent letters to all the commercial or
ganizations in the state asking them
to endorse the plan. 1t is the plan to
invite representative business men
from the east to vislt Arizona, and to
entertain them at the various towns.
The matter will come up for considera-
ton at q meeting of the state board Of
trade In Phoenix May II.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-12
HONOR MAN CAUGHT

FLORENCE, Ariz., May 11.-Tom
Waddell, an escaped convict from the
state prison. has been returned to
Florence following his capture by the
authorities of Kent county. N. M.
Waddell was serving a 14-year SEN
tence for murder in the second degree,
but had made a trusty and placed in
charge Of one Of the road camps. He
had an argument with one of the cap
tains Of the camp and left
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-12
WAkoTA BUYS MILL

PRESCOTT, Ariz., May IA 10
stamp mill will be installed at the
Wakota mine in the Congress gold belt
according to an announcement made
today. An immense ore tonnage has
recently been determined on the prop
erty, on which development has reach
ed depth Of 1880 feet The Wakota
was formerly the Coronado mine, and
was recently taken over by new
group of operators.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-12
ENLARGE BOWIE YARDS

BOWIE. Ariz., May Ito provide
for rapidly increasing business on the
Globe division of the Arizona Eastern,
the Southern Pacific will next week
begin work on two miles of additional
yard trackage here. The work, which
will cost in the neighborhood of $4,000,
will be completed in about two months.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-12
HOW THEY STAND IN
TRI COPPER LEAGUE

on balls-Off Reiger, 8. off Delhi 2.
Struck out-By Reiger 4, by Delhi 8.
Left on bases-Millers 6. Miners 4.
Double plays-Delhi to Beaumiller to
Hosp; Stoloff to Guest to Arbogast.
Time of game hours. Umpire
Kelly
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-12
BUILD GRAIN ELEVATOR

MESA, Ariz., May 11.-Ground has
been broken by the Burrill Engineer
ing company Of Chicago for a 100000
bushel grain elevator here. The ele-
vator will consist Of five reinforced
concrete storage tanks, and Is being
built for the Mesa Milling company.
The Arizona copper camp., 1916-05-12
GLOBE CATHOLIC CHURCH

GLOBE, Ariz., May%11.-Plans for a
new $4,000 Catholic church have been
received here by Father Genevrier,
who is already taking steps to finance
the project. The new edifice will be
located at Broad and sycamore streets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-08
THE ELECTION

MI Wilson is net elected president
though of course the democrats think
so. Mr.. Hughes, however much his
campaign may be discounted by his
opponents, is making Roadway, and
besides. he has the great advantage OF
the huge normal Republican vote. II
the Democrats are sanguinc now, it is
safe TO say they will grow less and
less 50 as the campaign arguments are
advanced by the Republican party.
But suppose for moment that Mr..
Wilson's admirers roll UP a majority
and that Mr. Hughe, is defeated in
the November elections. The effect,
SO far as Idaho and Mr.. Borah are
concerned, is easy to predict Mr..
Borah's chances for the nomination
as president on the Republican ticket
four years from now will be better
than any other mans in the United
States, and for election after nomina-
ton, too.
During the four years that will in
teryene before we enter another ma
tional campaign, the old sectional
prejudice will disappear sufficiently
to land Mr.. Borah at the head of the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-08
IN NORTH DAKOTA

Things are happening in North Da-
kota. 1t sounds a good deal like a
fairy story, but it seem to be reality
that the farmers by tremendous, Sc
cret, and united campaign have elected
their own legislature, have caught the
politicians sleeping, and will march
down on Fargo with a legislature
packed with farmers, devoid of pol
iticians, and pledged to a complete
farmers program.
1t appears that e5 per cent of the
population of North Dakota are
farmers. and that the politicians have
been double crossing them until they
have decided to take things into their
own hands. There is to be bank,
a daily newspaper, an office building
(the biggest in the state) state in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-09-08

ticket. Geography makes less differ
ence now than it used to by great
deal; and by another election the
feeling that a man from numerically
small and far western state can not
be presidential timber will be prac-
ideally effaced.
Mr.. Borah's power in the senate is
clearer every day. The speech he
made against rushing through the
|eight-hour law was brave logical, and
just Mr.. Borah believes that the
trainmen could have been persuaded
to defer action on the promise not of
an enacted law. but of sincere and
earnest investigation by Congress. He
pays to the trainmen that compliment
to their rectitude, fairness, patience,
and intelligence. Mr.. Borah de-
nounces the yielding to intimidation
in passing hasty class legislation. And
his words on the floor of the senate
made a profound impression.