davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27
F ILIPIN0S BETTER OFF
UNDER AMERICAN RULE

Toxic. Feb - -,lapancse Journals
which comment on the hlll before the
American congress granting eventual
independence to the Philippine isi-
ands generally express the opinion
that the best interests Of the FIJI
pinos would ne served hv remainns
under the rule of the United states
Nevertheless the American project
has induced no very wide discussion
In Japan.
Tho jill thinks that independence
for the Philippines might serve 20
remove suspicion OF Japan held hv
some people In the United States BAT
doubts whether Independence would
he OF rcnl benefit tu the islanders II
points ont that the Filipinos hay"
been enjoying progress and prosper
itv to q considerable degree under
Amertun administration, mud is H.
ciined 10 feel that Y may he too car
~ 70 give them Independence. The
journal concludes with the opinion
that It would bc Of permanent bene-
cit to the islanders 10 remain under
American rule
An apparent contradiction Is found
by the Toxic Nich Nichi 10 exist be-
tween the contemplated expansion Of
ufmaments by tho United states and
the independence 10 be given tn the
Philippines within % period not short
e. than Two wears and not longer than
four years Il hid understood that
the question al the philippines aud
the importance OF protecting Amori-
can Interests on the Pacific were the
principal reasons for effectine an cN-
pHnslon of the American navy. Thu
paper things that the reason fer Ann
ericas expansion OF armaments must
now Zoe sought elsewhere than In the
Importance attached 70 the protection
az American interests IA the Pacific
and is inclined 10 the view TINT inas-
much as The war ia Europe has dnm-
aged the trade interests of the United
Statca the projected expansion must
ho Interpreted as q protection OF Am
ertcan Interests ON the Atlantic ocean
The osaka Assault expresses the
opinion that the Philippine Islands
would io "a seat Of anarchy the moo
ment the last American wofship VITA
tie last American soldier disappeared
from the horizon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27
CHAs. ROSS WILL
PLEASE COME AND
GET ELkS' AUTO
Coupon Corresponding With
Lucky Ticket Bears Name
Of Gallup Man. To Rattle
Money Jar in Few Days,

It was announced yesterday by Of
fiCias Of the lllks club that the Coti-
pom for tho ticket which won the au-
tomobile ratified during the bazaar
last week bears the name Of Charles
Ross, an employe of the Santa Re rail
road at Gallup. Nothing has been
heard from MI Ross as yet, ana it is
not known whether he still has the
ticket IN his possession or not In
fact so far as the auto is concerned.
he IS the lost Charlie Ross
As has been stated previously. the
winning ticket was one OF a book is
sued to John Reub the well-knowG
Santa Iee engineer. Each ticket had
coupon, ana the Elk who disposed
Of the pieces of pasteboard was sup
posed to write on the stub the name
of the man TO whom the ticket was
sold
Mr. Ross has thirty days in which
30 present his ticket at the Elks club
ana take his buzz buggy away He
would confer II favor on the manage
mrnt If he wouldn't wait that long.
The car is littering up the premises
ana the lslks want 10 get il out Of the
way.
The tangle over the drawing Tor the
money jar is being Strengthened out,
and IN the next two or three days an
announcement win be made as to the
method by which the winner Of the
rich prize will be determined.
In the publication yesterday Of the
names Of the ladies who assisted in
the bazaar work the name of Mrs Ike
Singer was Inadvertently omitted.
Mrs. Singer was at the candy booth
throughout the week and did much
towards making e success of the ba-
2aar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27
Attacks Of Indigestion

II believe Chamberlain Tablets have
saved my life, writes Mrs. Maggie Coil,
Golden City, Mo II had pains in my
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27

think two men could be found and
sent out when we We're unable to
find one, and therefore, no further ae-
ZION was taken either hy the Taos
Game and Fish Protective association
or the forest service, except that the
matter was fully reported hy letter TO
yon on December 30.
On the evening OF January .. Mr.
Padilla. chief deputy gam warden for
New Mexico, came TO Taos ON Invita-
ton, for the purpose Of attending
meeting Of the Taos Game and Fish
Protective association ana the next
day. January 6, went ont TO the pueb
TO- AZ the guest Of w. Herbert Duuton,
70 see what was supposed to be the
annual deer dance. However. as Mr.
Paiilla had already been Informed
before leaving Taos, the deer dance
was not given, but the buffalo dance
was given instead, and they arrived
too late to see even that
The fact Of the whole matter is that
upon receipt Of information that the
game law would probably be- serious
ly violated by the Indians in prepara-
ton for the deer dance, you pub
llshed these kilograms in the Santa Fe
New MeXic0n, and therefore the infOr-
nation was quickly secured by the In
dams and as a result the deer dance
was nor held for fear OF being caught
with green skins.
Ak a matter Of fact no deputies
were sent by your office 10 Taos coun-
~ at thai time 10 prevent the Indians
from violating The law, and further
more, Mr.. Padillas statement that In
dams going to and from the pueblo
were searched Is eutirely erroneous
Not single person has been searched
for game In Taos county in the past
year Had less publicity been given
to this matter by your department
there Is no doubt that The deer dance
would have been held according to
schedule and In all probability evi-
dence could have been secured which
would have justified conviction.
We wish 10 protest against such
st9tements az those published In The
Albuquerque journal as coming from
your office. ana we further protest
the extraordinary publicity your office
gives Information that should be CON
sidered confidential
Approaching the kmdnesses YOU
have extended 10 this association ana
desiring 20 cooperate with Your de-
partment, we are
Sincerely yours,
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Taos Came ana Fish Protective Asso-
citation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27
MORAN sL0ATH
To ADMIT THAT
He WAS BEATEN
Pittsburgher Credited With
Belief That He Could Have
Knocked Out Champion II
Seventh Were TrlfIe Longer

81
New YORK.. March 26.-~Nlth his
right hand handaEed owing TO an ln-
fury 10 a knuelsle on the index finger
and nearly $4,000 In big bills care
fuiiy tucked away about his person,
'faes willard. tho worlds heavyweight
shnrnpinn. left here this afternoon.
n. EXPECTS 10 Join his family az Chi
Fago some time tomorrow aud he will
,ee, until the last week OF April,
when he will begin nix months tour
with a circus,
speaking todny OF his bout with
Frank Moran at Madison Square oar
den last night, Willard said.
Moran IL great strong fellow,
hoth clever ana full of courage. but
1 think could have Knocked him out
last night had I not injured my right
hana early in tho fight. The doctor
saws : will not be able to use my
righ, hand for az least two weeks. AZ
10 fighting Moran again or Fulton 81
any nthcr man. my manager viii have
30 attend to that matter, ] am Wiling
NJ any time 10 defend my title
walter Monahau, one nf Willards
trainers. was with the champion, whe
dld not show mark from last nights
tOHAtNis
Moran wac up early this morning
and received many callers at the no.
tel. The Pittsburgh mans face was
puffed and his eyes diseolorcd from
Wizards left hand Tabs bnt he was
cheerful. He was unwilling 90 admit
thRt Willard beat him and claimed
Thai II the seventh round had gone y
minute longer he would have Knocked
ont the champion.
Il want another go With Willard
said Moran. 'and would like II 10 be
for twenty rounds or more, ~ am
not M my hest IN u ten-rnund pont.
In xix weeks time | viii he ready 10
meet willard on any other big Fellow
they match with me Believe me. !
am MOI going to rcmain idle. as !
know possess every requisite TO win
the tile p
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27
BOARD OF HEALTH NOTICE TO
PROPERTY OWNERS. FRUIT
STANDS, BAKERIES AND MAR



BE ii resolved that every day should
be cleanup day in Albuquerque but
in view of present conditions and the
early approach of summer all ciN-
zens are called upon TO clean their
premises, abate all nuisances ana
comply strictly with the health rules
Of the city.
That after April first 1916, thor
ough inspection will be made and ac-
ton taken according to the ordi,
nances against those not complying
with the same.
Publication of this resolution shall
be deemed notice to property owners,
fruit stands, bakeries, markets and
all others concerned.
Passed by the beard of health this
goth day of March, 1916.
(SignedJ
j. A. REIDY,
u. $. ROSENWALD,
II. b. KAUFMAN,
l.. G. RICE,
MAYOR y. II. BOATRIGHT.
Members Board of Health.
Attest.
THOS. HUGHES,
City Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27
J,rool,I,u Nationals W,n.

Daytonn. Fla. Marcn 2s.--rhe
Rrooklyn Nationals beat team of the
Philadelphia Athletics today 10 o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27

The journal will give you $40 in
gold If YOU know Who's VINO in Al
buQnerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27
NO Hull FEELING IN
LOWER CALIFORNIA

e' HVFNIN0 I1uF''ft 'FfNIft VIII WIT
san Diego calf. March ~. Res
idenis uf the northern district of
Lower california have no iu-frelus
against Americans bccause 81 the
movement ef United States troops
across The border iu pursuit pf Franz
cisco villa, according to passengers
WIN arrived herr TODAY from Ensene
dH On ihe british schooner Grguo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27
RIFLE MATCH IS
WON BY TEAM Of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Total Scores Are 43t to 399
With the Duke City Asso-
citation IN Possession Of.
Smaller Number Of Points.

The first intcrciub rifle match be-
tween the Albuquerque ana Duke CITY
Rifle associations was won BY the
formers team al the Albuquerque
range yesterday morning. seven
man teams represented each organ =
ization, but b. agreement the total
scores Of the five highest riflemen OF
each team decided the match. The
score was 43t to 800
Bloom shot the highest score for
the Albuqucrquean while Elmer led
the Duke Citians Both made 93 out
of u possible 100 points.
Hero are the scores
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27

t.ianis and Tigers Divide Games.

Dallas. TEX, March 2G,-The Ncw
York National club aud the Detroit
Americans divided their pre- season
games here. New York won, "a =.
by tuuchinp hits IN the eighth M
ming when the score was tied
The score X. H. r.
Detroit q
Now YORK ...,.......,... % 10 .
Batteries coyaleshle. Boehler aul
Baker Anderson Permit and Rari-
den
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27

and especially when You have fulnesa
and weight in the stomach after eating
the disease may be warded off and
avoided. Chamberlain Tablets not only
aid digestion but strengthen and invig
crate the stomach @
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27
Success-Power

,under the above caption--Succoss-
powcr---.lrtieles are 20 appear twiVe It
week in the Journal Tor q year They
are hy one of the best known ptacu-
eal psychologists Of the world, aud are
intended Ia assist the development Of
known or latent powers which make
Tor efficiency and success The titles
or the series are given helowil
/ Latent Ability
Thinking IL what Makes Money
a--- Enthusiasm
4How to Build Character.
5-IBitiatiYe.
g. u vclop Your Self-confidence.
T. Ymr Habits aud Their Effects
S~.Loyalty
a.~.I.lve ia the Il war Atmosphere.
l0-~stir Up Your Ambition
ll-~Keep in Tune With Your Work,
H. read. observe, Think.
~Conceulration.
Memory.
i5--Never Wait 20 Re Told What to
Do
iG---Your Work Determines Your
Worth
l7--Fault- Finding Brings Failure.
1s--courtesy and Candor
lg--"WhcTe Du / Come In
.0~Yaur Employer EXPECTS Accur-
auy.
2l--Your Employers Views
2e~~Flve Guide pceis 10 Success
- Your Personal Appearance.
2i-~Sell To Yourself First
gs--How to Introduce Yourself
g6-.pul a Smile Into Your Voice.
gI~~ Good geaeons why Always Get
Euslnees.
ag-.-Do Not "Rnock Your Ccmpeu-
tors Goods
9e---keen Your Dynamo working.
s0----k nowiodRc ls Cumulative.
81 Plan Your Days Work.
Originality.
gs~-Y Your Sales Arguments.
s4~--licpreseni Your Employer, MOI
Yourself.
Sd Self Reliance
3G-lyuok Your customer in the Eye
Telling.
3s~-Smiles and Sunshine
ae~~Get 20 Know Your Customer.
g0-- Diplomacy ana Tact
4i-~.Gat Your Customer Viewpoint
i2--Learn Your Customers Whims.
- Have ldegs for Your Customer
a. Sell Yonr ldeae
4h--- Listen IA Your Customer s ideas
40~- Utilize ALI Impressions You Get
4f-- satisfy Nouf Customer First
ls--"W Watch Your step IA business
Getting
sincerity.
bo--sss The Right Thine az IN,
Right Time
ST. when and TOW ia close the
Deaf.
s2-How to Leave Your Customer.
t3--How 10 Arrange a CALI Back.
t4--Meet engagements Promptly
a5--Lack 81 ThotonRhness Holds
You Back
at-~Pcrseyerance
ss-- Set Your stakes high.
sA-- Keep Records ~ Your Work
$50 Compare Your Progress Week
ny Week
SO 30 Beat Yesterdays Record
81 Your Yesterday and Your Toda>
g. You Produce According 90 What
You Are.
6s-Your Ability a. stick
Ca Eliminate Doubt and II Canl
BE Done.
s. Express optimism and Good
ee-rhe Power OF Your ruposo Ia
Win
o,---Foise IN Character
aS-Duty More Important Than
Dollars
sa--The Power NJ Positive Decision
Do MOI Count on Luck
H. schemes Never Work
l2-Nevef Make Excuse
.8~-Do Not Oyerrate Your Ability.
BE Courageous IN Your ConVle-
tons
56--Perfection. the Price OF success
7g--Conse rvatism May Delay Prog
ress-
73-~fcad The Force
5s~The biE "I In Business
7f Boost fonr own Goods
SO--Youf Mental StAtes
Si---Your Work Made Pleasant
NZ---fopr Example Affects OthefF
s3--lsenefits of Business Discipline
Ss-Bumiils Mans Rest Trait
s5--Frcpare Yourself for uppoifun-
ity.
SC--Perfanality
s7--critieisin Without Cenfurs Helps
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27

stOm &C h so bad |
thought / could not
live. Our doctor said
it was congestion OF
the stomach. | would
goto bedperfectly
and wake up in the
night as bad as | could
be and live. Our doc
tor said it would do
no good to give medi.
cine internally. Fl e
had to inject medicine
in my arm. Since TAX
ing Cham Der lain'a
Tablets | can eat any.
thing ] want without
hurting me- T his
form of indigestion il
extremely painful and
often dangerous. By
taking Chamberlain q
Tablets after eatinR
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27
Baseball Results

Al ST. Louis-Na,ionals Ameri-
eans g.
Al New Orleans-Clcvelan Amorl-
onne I Cincinnati 4
Al NaahVillc.- Nashville 2, New
York Americans .,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-27
who'- Who n Nbuqucrquee


Judging OTHERS Won't Got Jus
tlcC
99--t'lassify Your knowledge
eV---lour Wish aud Your VIII
~ How 20 Get New Business
- Decentralization
g4--keep "a True Focus on the
World
ST. Plan With q Purpose.
ae- Double Your Earning Power
20 The Dnselfish Man Is Trusted
af--Good SENSE a Factor for Success
81 Work Early and Late.
as--pusitive and Negative Qualities.
Ioe~ Physical and Mortal Activity.
lel- Help Others More Than Your
self
lN2--Small Details Are Important
l0a--You aud Your Better Self.
Your job 10 You Don't Like
IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
THERE IS NOTHING LATENT
ABOUT THE T. r. TYPE
OF COURAGE.

His second gift is courage. Of and on l
have done lot Of thinking about the faculty
of courage. 1t is the biggest thing in the
world and yet it is so impalpable you can't
weigh it on an apothecary's scales. There are
two kinds-specifc and latent. One might
spend week giving instances Of the possession
by Roosevelt Of the specific variety. Let me
give single instance which is not hackneyed.
Postmasters in America ought to be promoted
from the classified lists of postal employees.
That revolution resrs with Congress. once
mustered a hundred votes for the proposition.
Years ago, postmasters could be fired at will,
and were. Then the situation was improved
bit ana they were permitted to serve out their
terms. When Roosevelt had been President
a while he ruled that if a postmaster had been
good one he should be reappointed ct the end
of his term. Roosevelt didn't have to do this,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07

rushed out. He rushed back. He went on
signing letters McGrath, his secretary,
showed that Saturday Evening Post" cartoon,
"A Marriage of Convenience" over. Roosevelt
looked at it, and then roared with laughter,
dropping his head to the desk in the CONFUSION.
Then he took up another conference
Now. never stood beside a fywheel in my
life without wanting to stick something in be-
tween the whizzing spokes l had the same
feeling then. SO without any introduction
whatsoever, | said:
Colonel was there ever a time in our his
tory before when there was any considerable
reluctance to prepare?'
The politicians present looked disguised.
What was | butting in for with that sort OF
question?
But the Colonel. He was not disguised.
He famed in an instant. eyes, before the
war of 1912. We were in period of lassitude.
We were insulted on the high seas, and we
did not resent it. We weakly passed over in
iuries and tried to forget"
And then rapidly he began to recount provo
cations which led up to the second war with
England-citing the notable instances of i'm
pressment--the state of public opinion at the
time. and how finally Henry Clay and John
Calhoun could stand it no longer and broke
out. What they said and what they did. lie
forgot letters and he forgot politics. He was
handling history and handling it ably. The
politicians present glared at me and McGrath,
the secretary, looked as if he wanted TO eat me.
This is Roosevelt. He thinks every second.
He doesn't merely think that he is thinking.
He thinks Mentally he is the most active in
dividual have ever met 1t is gift Of very
unusual magnitude. 1t is so hgh-geared as
a faculty that when Roosevelt wants to rest
he reads. And when he is not reading he is
aggressively, tirelessly, relentessly thinking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
Cartoons by Boardman Robinson

the midst of these dictations he answered the
telephone almost incessanty-and yet some
how he always kept the last sentence to the
stenographer in mind. At the same time, be-
tween letters, he was receiving callers. Two
were important japanese and one was an
Italian Garbaldi. They came one after an
other and he was as versatile about Japan as
about Italy. During these triple activities an
Office boy wandered in with long barrelled
wicker basketful of books-histories, eco
Monies, biographies, novels and what-not
which had been sent to him. The boy tumbled
these all out on the desk in front of Roosevelt.
| had been paid for staying. Would he take
on a fourth task? He did. Still debating,
still conversing. with the telephone butting in
internationally, he began to pick up those books,
read the titles and discard the books into the
Iong-barrelled basket at his side. One only
he retained and this he showed to the centre
of his desk and covered tenderly with a glass
paper weight When he was gone | went
over and examined the book he had saved. 1t
was entitled Snakes in America"
The other day he was in the same mental
hurricane. There were several political con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07

theory that the last President is the very best
for while at least. 1t was at low ebb in
1915, when Roosevelt startled the country as
an uncompromsing pioneer for preparedness.
1t was strong medicine then, and folks couldn't
work up much esteem for the doctor.
Now, what made it come back with rush?
The aforesaid gifts which make Roosevelt
great man. And what are those gifts-usEg
the axe and not the scroll-saw:
First-A marvellously active brain.
Second-Courage.
Third-Naturalnes
If history will get those three things into
the picture, it will get Roosevelt. II will get
him as Bill Sewal gets him, and as got him
watching him across the desk last week.
have seen him at work good many times
in the White House, at Oyster Bay, at the
Outlook" office, and here. 1t was always the
same. lie was doing something every second
and often several things at once. In the "Out-
look" office one Saturday afternoon | took
seat to watch him. | had said goodby and he
probably wondered what on earth l was hang
ing on for. / didn't tell him. He was dictat-
ing letters answering the telephone and re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07

and roundup stories which are part of Roose-
yelt's biography, and have been fourished in
many campaigns. The damned legs" story
was new.
But what struck me about the experience in
the Bangor Hotel that night and what | medi-
tated upon after l had gone to bed was this;
The fine, homely quality of truth in the telling.
What blessed thing this thing truth is
The next day the idea come back TO me as
watched Roosevelt in his Office and wondered
and wondered if history would get Roosevelt as
right as old Bill Sewall got him. AS l watched
him at his desk, figured on how it could be
DONE There are three ways open for history TO
get the facts.
First-History will collate his political and
official career by searching survey of both.
From the time he was a member of the state
Legislature to the present moment it is crowded
with affirmative action, and scores of his
achievements arc of epochal magnitude-the
Panama Canal and Portsmouth, for instance
Second-History will also record unstinting
ly the impress of his moral character upon his
time-his hard-hitting sense of fright and
wrong" Sewa found in him in youth and which
he applied dramatically to the work-a-day prob
lens Of day-by-day government.
Third-History, in addition. will piece out
of thousands Of narratives description of the
person of Roosevelt hundred years hence
he will be known to school children for his
strenuosity-his tireless activity.
And when history has done all this-it will
probably not at all give posterity the Roose-
welt l watched across the desk last week.
What could be added that would give true
portraiture? / don't know, but it would have
in it something Of the homely attitude of Bill
Sewall in the telling.
The eulogists overstate. Enemies under
state And the truth is not a compromise, and
never can be. Roosevelt is great because OF
great gifts, and history will never get him
right, and in the Sewal style spoke of, until
it weighs those gifts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
TWO FEET IN THE TROUGH
ENOUGH FOR ANY CON-
GRESHAM.

Roosevelt's eyes were blazing. "Why did I
issue it," he cried. why? I'll tell you why.
I wanted to say to the Congressman with four
feet in the trough, Kindly take two feet OUT"
1t was not only in his military life, but as
President and latterly as ex-President that
Roosevelt has followed quick thinking with
quick action-which may be a pretty fair def
milton for courage. He does not take counsel
Of his fears. And he has the largest stock Of
resolutions Of native hue in stock, warranted
not to fade, ravel or run, that have ever seen
in one individual. One doesn't have TO go any
further back than the beginning Of his crusade
for the necessity of this nations getting ready
to find out that. When he started it heard it a
thousand times if | heard it once "Roosevelt's
too dead to skin" I wonder what they think
now, when the world over he is being lauded
as the arch-type of American virity