davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-13
AND
COMMERCE


New York, Aug. 12.-The specula-
ton in stocks sent prices up today,
The relapse late in the day was sharp.
While comparative stcadiness of some
important stocks in presence of yola-
tile movements of others around them
was suggestive of a process of distri-
button going on under cover. The
conspicuous character of the stocks
i'm which the principal rise occurred
and their influential standing as mar
ket leaders served as effective slim
ulations to the speculation. The part
played by the excessive prices of a
few stocks in the previous averages
stands out For instance. Great
Northern preferred. sold as high as
326 rs in connection with the Great
Northern ore disbursements and the
subscription reported to the new
stock. That price compares with
1919 today. Northern Pacific also
sold then at 211 IA compared with
1873 1-2 today.
Some of the industrials exhibit sim
liar discrepancies, the 1906 maNimums
for Amalgamated Copper reaching
1tJ1-2 compared with SO lis today.
American Smelling touched ia in
1906 compared with 104 rs today and
Colorado Fuel SO SIS compared with
AZ Is. These discrepancies lead to
an inference on part of some obserV-
crs that the present average price
level is in reality the absolutely
highest in history. But here are oX-
amples of distortion of the averages
by excuses in prices of particular
stocks now also. For instance.
Union Pacific, 210 IA today com
pared with 100 IL in January OF
1906; Southern Pacific. 1877 SIS with
- 7-S and United States steel, IS rs
with 46 Id.
There was much discussion in the
financial district today of a report
that the governors of the stock en-
change had admonished one of the
most active exchange houses in the
present market of dangerous over
extension and thinning out of mark
ings. The new in connection with
price movements moved away from
the more general consideration of
changes common to all securities and
took up deal rumors." The buoYanCy
of the Hartman Pacifics grew out Of
the umo that Union Pacific cXecu-
tive committee had already moved to
advise an increase in the dividend
distribution Of the two companies.
Reports anne from abroad that
French houses would participate in
the coming Gould loans and in Penn
sylvania stock subscriptions. Clos
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-13
FOR RENT-MiScelIaneouS.

NICE two-seatcd rig and good team
to let by day or week. cheap. can
at No 524 $. Second St, city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-13
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, Aug. 12.-Cotton is
steady. Middllng. 81 5-l6c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-13

Notice of Dissolution OF Partnership.
Notice is hereby given mat the gou-
! cfnl partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned. under the
firm name of Barnett * Levy. has
been his day dissolved by mutual
consent. and Jacob Levy viii receive
an moneys due 20 the said partner
ship and pay all demands against the
same.
Tho undersigned have entered into
"a limited partnership. under tho laws
OF tho Territory ~ New Mexico. FOR
tho putpuso Of conducting % Wholesale
and retail liquor. cigar and tobacco
business under the firm name Of
Jacob Levy 4 Company. in the city
Of Albuquerque. as provided by the
laws Of the Territory OF New Mexico.
as per certificate Of such limited part
ncrship on file in the office Of the
probate clerk and eX-Officio recorder
of Bcrnalllp County.
Dated 80 Albuquerque. New Mexico,
July 22nI, 1909.
IOT BARNETT
JACOB LEVY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-13
PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS
Monty 10 LOAN.

MONTY TO LOAN.
ON Furniture. Pianos. ORGANS. Horses, WaE-
onS ana other chattolss also ON Salaries ana
Warehouse Receipts, as low as 5000 and Ms
hlgh as st50.Oe, Loans are quickly made
and strictly private. Time one month To
one year given, Goods 70 remain In your
possession. our rates arc reasonable, CALI
and soc us before borrowing. steamship
tickets to and from an parts OF the world.
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN COMPANY,
Rooms 3 and {. Grant bldg.
PRIVATE OFFICES,
OPEN EVENINGS.
sos 1-2 West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-13
New York Cotton.


New York, Aug. l2.-Cotton closed
firm. net 49, 20 points higher.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-13
FOR RENT-0ffiCeS.

FOR IiENT- Ofdcc or desk room
with use OF phone. Apply 201 II.
Central.
FOR KENT-liuc front office. All
modern, 3l3ta W. Central
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-13
LOST

LOST Pair cd Eold-rimmed glasses
with hows. in ease. Return Ia Por-
tcrfield Co.. 40 West Gold and re-
ceive reward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-13
FOR SALE

$29OO-S room. = story dwelling,
modern. ". Silver Ave.
SiO0O@6 room, modern cottage,
just Finished. Santa Ic brick,
well built, y. Fourth St, close
in.
St0OO-tour-roon frame, 50ft.
lot, y. Eighth ~.
S2O00--5 bungalow, modern,
80 II lot, good outbulldings.
St6O0-6 Don frame, bath, lot
9f24xf5O, In Highlands.
S2350-5 room brick, cottage, mo-
dern. near car line, eth ward.
Sfi00-f room frame and two
room adobe ON 80 II. lot, s.
broadway.
Sf9O0-t room frame, bath, cleo
trio lights. 80 II lot. Easy terms.
$20OO-5 room frame. modern.
near a line, fourth ward, easy
terms.
S2650-7-room. 2 story brick
dwelling, modern, on Highlands,
close in.
Choice lots in all parts Of the city.
Business property and ranches for
sale. Money To loan.
A. FlElSCHER
sisn South sccond steeA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-13

wv WtUt az low IL 80. '"'
mis- ad for our hook. Or. NJ. q. Nc
l.At'';iTLIN co. 239ik SOuth srfi"s
street, Los Angeles Cal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-13

Chi.aga AnG
.-,pts. $500. Market =esds % sr"ns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-Pipes to repair, at Joe
Richards Cigar store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-13
PASTURE

GOOD pasture for horses aud cows
at the end of West Lead avenue.
Inquire at premises, sol West Lead,
or phone 1903.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-13
HELP WANTED--Female.

WANTED Dining room girl, Colum
bus hotel.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30
THE COUNTY NOMINEES.

The ticket nominated by the Repnhlcah
County Convention last night is the result Ol
complete cooperation between the Commune
of One Hundred. representing the independent
voters OF the city. and the Republican orgahIHa-
tiOn Il is a genuine fusion ticket regarulls
which obviously the chief desire has Oeeh "
obtain the best candidates available Tor uie
offices TO be filled and 10 appeal to all eleleI,s
desiring good government in the CITY Win
high class nOn-partisan nominations III our
opinion the county candidates will strengthen
the favorable impression created by the CITY
ticket
For the important Office OF District Attorney
the convention was fortunate in obtaining so
satisfactory candidate as Charles 5. Whit
man. Mr. Whitman was favOraby regarded
by the independents for the nomination for
Mayor and was practically their unanimous
choice for the position TO which he has been
nominated. Mr. Whitman is Republican. lie
has an intimate knowledge Of the admnistrn-
ton OF criminal law in this county, gained
while serving as a city magistrate ana AFTER
ward as Judge OF the Court Of General Ses-
sions. In the latter position he made so eX-
cellent record that he received strong support
from independent voters when nominated, IN
1907. to succeed himself. Although burdened
at that time with the weight of the i'll omened
fusion with Hearst Mr.. Whitman came wlthh
a few thousand votes of being elected. He made
a brilliant campaign and fOrcibly impressed his
personality upon the New York public. As
campaigner his services will be almost invaIu
able to the fusion ticket. He is young. fear
less, upright public servant of the high"Et
type admirably equipped for the three cornered
fight in which he will take part, and he VIII
undoubtedly prove one of the strongest of the
fusion nominees.
His associates on the county ticket are well
and favorably known TO the community, most
of them having served il with credit in some
public capacity Three Of them are Democrats
and four of them Republicans For the office OF
Borough President of Manhattan moreover. 20
which "a nomination was not made last night.
another Democrat has been selected-namely.
George McAneny. president of the City Club,
His nomination will be instantly and univer-
sally approved by all public spirited citizens
of this borough. His public services have been
manifold and are well known His selection, to-
gether with the nominations for the county and
judicial offices made last night, is sufficient
evidence OF the earnestness of the effort that
is beng put forth for better government in
| New York
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30
GRANT ANSWERS CRITICS.
Says He Took Part in Good Government
Demonstration in Chicago.

Washington Sept 2s-''It was not a temperance
parade. but demonstration in favor Of good gov
ernment and law and order. ard should have
been derelict in my duty II had not. when re-
quested headed the parade as l did. and I shall
continue until prohibited. TO do the same thing
whenever deem ii necessary to advance the cause
OF good government"
This is the substance OF statement made by
General Frederick d. Grant to-day In answer 70 a
letter sent by w r. Michaelis. OF Chicago. a mem
ber OF the executive board Of the United Societies
for Local Self Government criticisng General
Grant for having appeared in full uniform In So
called temperance parade IN that city last Satur-
day. General Grant added that there was no law.
written unwritten. regulation that In any
ay abridged his right 20 wear his uniform on any
occasion he AZ. and he assumed that no Official
action would be taken by the War Department
General Grant and Secretary Dickinson dis
cussed the affair informally at the War Depart
ment this afternoon. Just what passed between
them was not disclosed Mr., Dickinson said he
had mentioned the subject 20 General Grant when
he called at the department his way 10 Chicago
In the absence OF Mr.. Michaels's letter the case
could not be treated officially. and IL Is believed
that the Secretary's reference 20 Il was tocular.
AS no orders were issued 90 General Grant %
march in the parade Secretary Dickinson holds
the opinion that the generals presence there can
not be regarded as an official action or as giving
the governments approval TO the object Of the
demonstration. While General Grant is total
abstainer he Is a strong advocate OF the canteen
at army posts
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30
BROOK1YN AND Fusion.

The Brooklyn Standard Union" treats the
demand that the Brooklyn Republicans play
fair and nominate fusion ticket like the rest
Of the city as an assault upon borough au-
tonOmy." II says:
If the Manhattan fusionsts. with their allies
among the organization Republicans OF the sam mo
borough, permitted TO nominate the local
candidates for the Borough of Brooklyn the re-
suit will be to make the issue Of borough auton-
omy ridiculous.
Now, the raising of the question of thorough
autonomy is what is known as drawing red
herring across the trail. The fusiOnlsts are not
Manhattan fusIonlsts." The Committee of
One Hundred is recruited from all parts of the
city. Brooklyn is fairly represented on it, The
chairman of its executive committee is n
Brooklyn man. Borough autonomy is not the
issue. The sole question is whether Brooklyn
is going to be true to the principle of non
partisanship or to the principle of spolls Bor-
Ough autonomy will not be "made ridiculous
by the naming of Democrat for Borough Pres
ident of brooklyn. but fusion will lose credit
everywhere II there Is a straight ticket in
Brooklyn.
incidentally we would suggest 10 our nelghbor
in Brooklyn that the way to contribute TO vic
tory in the city election which is, after all
larger question than who shall be named for
Borough President, Is not by attacking the
Committee of One Hundred. Because that COM
mittee wants 10 see Democrat nominated for
Borough President "The Standard Union" in
sinuates in unmistakable language that the
committee is friendly TO Mr.. Thomas F. RYAN
and Is trying to secure Board of Estimate and
Apportionment friendly 10 him. And this is
il a Republican paper which is supposed 70
be trying 10 promote the election of Mr.. Ban
nard Wouldn't it be better TO leave such
calumnies as that for the enemy, even though
there is so much justice IN the demand of the
committee for an honest carrying out of fusion
principles in Brooklyn that there is no wav of
meeting il but by calumny?
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30
PosTMAsTER'S HEIR FOUND.
Government Will Pay the $40 1t Has Owed
Nearly -Four Years

Washington. Sept 2s-Success has finally re-
warded the efforts OF the government 10 find an
heir 20 the estate OF Postmaster George ". Weart
OF Deal Beach y. J.. 60 which the Postoface De-
partment owes $40.
When Mr. Weart was postmaster. In 1905. reg
istered package valued at $40 was reported lost
and he was forced 20 make the amount good. In
spectors arterward found that the package had
been delivered 20 the proper address After re-
tiring from office MFR. Weart went West and
shortly afterward died For nearly four years
the department has been searching for his heirs
IN order TO refund the $40 few days ago the
story OF the search for Mr.. Weart's heirs was
printed. and to-day the department received let
ter from james T Weart. OF Portland. Ore. say
ing that he was a son OF the former postmaster
and the administrator OF his estate. The $40 Will
be sent TO him at
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30
BISHOP NELSON ATTACKS DIR. ELIOT
Resents Religious Attitude in Sermon at Cor.
secratiOn Of COadjutor Bishop Murray.
y TeIegraph b % Trfbuns-

GBy Telegraph 10 TIE Tribunal
Baltimore, Sept. SIN a sermon dslivsra5 e.
day at the conservation OF the Rev. DR.. John Gard
ner Murray. OF this city. Coadjutor Blshou Of
the Protestant Episcopal diocese Of MARYLAND
Bishop C. K Nelson. Of Atlanta said:
1t Is perfectly apparent that man may be ths
head OF great organization Of learning whfls
remaining in dense ignorance of. indiTerencs 20
the plainest facts Of history and he may misauplv
his knowledge in a failure 70 recognize the most
stupendous power in the history Of the world Tha
man who denies Christ is but an idle drears-
whose visions must not be taken into account ana
whose views should not be seriously weighed A
little child at devOUt prayer is a greater factor
IN the worlds good than the man OF university
learning in which Jesus Christ has no place nor
part We must apply our best endeavOrs to safe
guard our young men and young women
against the insidious and often dishonest methods
to rob them OF their faith under pretext OF greater
learning and more advanced thought. II Is time
for US 20 beware Of the Greeks. even when they
bear gifts
The conservation took place IN the Church OF ST.
Michaers and All Angels The eonsecrstors were
Bishop Paret. Of Maryland: Bishop Knsman. of
Delaware, and Bishop Harding. OF washington.
Bishop Paret presided
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30
Mr.. BALFOUR'6 POLICY

Mr.. Balfours great speech at Manchester
last week has appropriately been bracketed with
Lord ROsebery's and Mr.. Asquiths speeches
which preceded il by short intervals, the three
made from essentially different points of view,
being the most authoritative utterances which
have been or probably will be made during the
present popular controversy over the budget and
its proposals for fiscal revolution. Mr.. Asduith
Of course, expressed the government view, or
the view Of those moderate members of the gov
ernment who are not prepared 70 advocate
though they do not condemn the frankly social
istic purposes OF Mr.. Lloyd-George and Mr.. Win
ston Churchill. Lord Rosebery expressed the
opposition 20 the budget. but he did so as IN
Individual and without responsibility Mr.. Bal
four also expressed the opposition, but he dill
so as the leader of the organized Opposition
party and as a responsible statesman who ex-
poets to assume the duties of the prime minis
lershlp after the impending general election.
Inc Supreme significance of his speech was
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30
II ImuSeRents.


ACADEMY OF MIsEC-s-Carmen.
ALHAAlBRA-2-s-kaud kaudeVtle.
aeTOR-S:I5-The Man from Home.
IELASCO-s:I5-Is Is Maerimony a Failure!
BROADWAN-S.l5-The Midnight sons.
(AsINO-s:l5-Th Girl and the Aizaro
CIRCLE 2:lb-S:iB--ln Hayt.
COLONIAL 2-S-Naudev1le
gsONEDY-s:I5-The Melting Pot
CRITERION .2O-Tie Noble SpaniaEo
DALY'S-S 1.-THE White Sister.
EDEN MUSEE-The World in Wax
:15-IncOnstant George
CfAIETY-s:I5-The Fortune Hunter
GARRICK-S:30- Detective Sparkes
HACKETT-2 I5-S:1b-Such a Little queen
HANNERSTEINS- 2:l5-s: :l5--Naudevilie;
HERALD SQUARE-s:l5-The Rose OF AIseIls, ia. she
TFfPpODROME-2-s-A Trip 20 Japan A49'HN
Earth: Ballet Of Jewels
f4IrDSON-e A American Nicow
ENICESERBOCKER-S-The Dollar Princess
ITBFRTY-S:l5-The Widows Might
LINCOLN SOI-ARE-S:l5-The Motor Nifl-
4 IYCFI-af- Arsene Lupin.
lYRIC-s.l5-The Chocolate Soldier q, NJ
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN--S 3. n 10 a. .
Show
MAJF,STIC-S:I5- The Bridge
MANHATTAN OPERA IfOUSF1--sg-Ald nina AEo,,ye
MAXINE FIIIOTT"S THISATRE-e:lO-- ne d'~0 -
NEW ANSTFRDAM-e:l5-The Love Cuie-
NEW MASONIC HALI.-S-LectuTe
NlcW YORK-g:I5-Ass Innocence ,,,..ro
sAVOY-S:lS-The Awakening OF Helena il0N''
STg-YVESANT-s:l5-Th Easiest way
WALLACK'S-S:15-The DOllar-Marh
-YFcREFe'S S:I5-The climax
WEST FND-S:l5-The Rattle
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30
TIE HUGHES METHOD.

From The New Haven Journal-Couriel- .rccsea
Governor Hughes OF New 4orS SS,5nsysI nav Assembly
M this time IN persuading the SehelSs. norli
OS that state 10 adopt the direct shed
mating principle but he has alrsHS ~ Sat
OI ,, ms ~ other communities. eonS.tIIes weak
carefully than ever before Just Mhar That s p,
Dessas are in the convention sy7tsn sffher t1e
itSsIT n~omises that sooner or Ia.ea brousn
Convention system will be refortleIf rrinary VII
nearer popular control or the u"e0 -,
in some way be utilized ,.1r ,o observe ~
Governor Hughes has been qIiesS Nv United states
SaDetor StephensOn In the state or -ss of which
der the direct primary law n l,rSood tne OF qus
~ snant something In the neighooIl.1-Sss The op
tar ~ a rniIIiOn 10 control the priAb bssn quick %
moments OF the direct primary Ra ~ snow hos SET
Sei9a Ilpon that political incident Saf system o. 81
stti,Se 10 the control OF dollar convinced ~ ~
nominations is Instead or oes nsets il with s1s 81
mat Incident Governor Hughes ns3sate for onls
nrscticaI suggestion that a qI,ited in " "a
under an nominating systems mans,S 10 promote sro 70
political welfare. 1t is a periso"'
posal.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-30
~ EXCELLENT cANDLDATE.

The denomination of Mr.. George Cromwell
for the presidency OF Richmond Borough will
tit admirably with the plans and hopes Of those
who want TO see the general standards of admin
stration raised i'll this city. lie was the logical
choice for that post of the managers OF the
fusion movement; for he has successfully put
into practice in one of the boroughs the very
principles which the fusion forces are trying 10
apply In the city as a whole. He has repre-
sented in Richmond the two ideas Of clean and
efficient local government and the divorce Cf
administration from private and partisan exploit
tation. Mr.. Cromwell is n Republican In state
and national politics. But he is not a partisan
in municipal affairs He has worked primarily
for the advancement of the interests OF Rich
mond Borough and the welfare of its citizens
without regard 10 their political affiliations His
first aim has been the public good and his cleo
tion three times by normally Democratic con-
stltuency shows that he has had the steady sup
port of a large independent element which cares
more for economy. efficiency and integrity in
administration than for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of
any party
The experiment Of borough autonomy has
| been generally discredlted. and the makers Of
the revised charter have proposed 10 abolish the
| borough governments. Two Of the five heads ot
! the boroughs elected in 1905 have been removed
! by Governor Hughes another has resigned and
/ n fourth is under investigation. ne authority
| given these officials was abused. Borough affairs
were managed on the old plan Of benchting office
| holders and their friends. and the system has
had 10 take a good deal OF blame due 20 the
derelictions of unworthy administrators The
borough system does divld, responsibility and
create conflicts Of jurisdiction. Yet the evils in
our municipal politics are due much more To the
shortcomings Of the officials whom elect than
10 the machinery through which they govern
Mr.. Cromwell has shown what borough gov
ernment can do TO encourage local progress and
stimulate local pride and self help If man
with capacity and high ideals is AT the head OF
It, So long the borough system remains II IS
highly desirable TO make the most OF II and TO
! supplement good government from the City Hall
! with good local government In all the subdiy-
/ sions Of the city. Men of the Cromwell type
| could probably give new vitality to powers mis-
! used by the Ahearns and the IIaffens. At least
| In the smaller boroughs they could do an i'm
portant public service In stimulating that spirit
! of public vigilance and cooperation in pushing
J local improvements which has been developed so
successfully in Richmond. The fusion cause
will greatly strengthen itself everywhere II IL
! can secure four other nominees for the borough
presdencies as representative of It's ideals and
as responsive as Mr. Cromwell Is TO the public
! craving for better government.