davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-19
Chicago Gram


Chicago. Aug 49, Shorts were Ia
cliucd 90 even ~ over sunday Al tho
opening today and initial prices were
higher despite word from Canada
that hot weather is forcing the crop
10 maturity. which lends color 10
bumper crop prognostications Sop
tcmbcr opened Is 10 Ii at 30 10 is,
and sold TO go 3.S The close was
nrm with September j'N cents ny az
90 - Shorts scrambled to cover on
buying OF December by leading Gle.
water interests.
Business ma corn was very light
September opened unchanged at 60,
while December and May were with.
In shade of the previous close
The clo8e was easy, Septemehr ~
al 3-N lower al ga 1-Nu -.
Oats were stagnant and prices n
shade under yesterday September
opened rs lower at ~ 3.S, and De.
cembor shade lower tO a shade
higher az q 1.i03-S.
Provisions were strong with com.
mission houses buying. There was eyi-
donce OF packers being Ia the market
January pork opened . Genus mp at
$3.50: September lard 10 cents
higher al 81 10 and September ribs
a shade advanced at s9.l2 ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-19
PRINTERS GAINED
BY AVOIDING ALL
STRIKES SAYS
REPORT
Such Means for Enforcing De.
mands Should Never BE
Adopted Until All Other
Plans Have Failed
ARBITRATION IS
THE BETTER METHOD
90, u,coIna uernld :. f? 'easrd wIsr,

tNt iNFntuu NFFniu y. = 'ffhNf" "if'N
Sam IiIu....u Aus I' The ln.
uuu.uH T.ruaurn..II union "
10. ..-.iuu. her, udH, endorsed tl.
proposed arnIVatInu. tsrr,u'ni r..
ported u, iu, uS,.uit, council Goo n'
.u1wtt.I Goo t., American punn-n-
CPS. t..o..u.u rur guna uu Inu-
wI o. l'I.
Th, proposed Har..u.ul which be-
llr ut. N,It. b. intended tn frplu,r
tu. present agreement NI..H VIII .S
uIr. MAJ f11" Th. question ut 'h.
establishment of W,.. work. l"r in
doubt hN the referendum vot. of Mut
o.. 1911 bt rc~ubmItird Co thu union
bN another referendum This d'ri-
Sion was reached 20 tho convention
tpdu, o., the adoption of o. resolution
introduced hV President lynch proc
yIIug that the International officers
OF tho union shall uudorNrit, AN
piece scales now in ,Nlstenc, until th,
uuu nholishm,ut cot picccwork, by
referendum vote.
Th, report Of IN, arbitration conn
WlttyD was read
The International union has made
wonderful advance within tbo last
ton years said the report. "aud this
has been due largely Go ts tendency
90 avoid strikes 4 strlk, shoulu
never bo ,1llod until every possible
means of agreement has boon cN.
hurstrd ". hclI,,, This u,N agree
mDut offers the best means of arbi-
tratun yrt devised
resolution was passed udursiug
IN unu-juutucsr laundry movement
aud urging tho IN. cement OF Nsiatic
exclusion legislation
The latter resolution consisted iu
part of resolution srut to congress
hN the assembly at tlc last session OF
the California Legislature
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-19
STARVING ELKs TO
COLORADO RANGES
By Even,ns m.sala A. r. LEASED wlrsI

Cheyenne, wyo,. Arg i9--Ten
thousand Elk from the Jackson Hoie
country are To be shipped to Colorado
and distributed over that state. the
railroads having agreed 90 transport
the animals free OF charge Buffalo
Jones of Colorado II In Cheyenne to
day making arrangements for the
transfer OF the animals Serious dif
tioulty oi providing for the animals IN
,lackson's Hole during the winter
months, makes II urgent that they he
distributed over wider range, Thou
sands OF elk died Of starvation In that
country last winter
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-19
HoUsEkEEPERs' WEEK
at The ECONOMIST

Albuquerque housekeepers viii be-
Interested IN the announcement that
special prices on attractive household
goods will prevail all next week az
the Economist Iionsekcepers Week
is popular annual feature al he
Economist which always attracts
big crowds
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-19
ANOTHER WHEN OF
GOLDEN RULE SNLE

Another week. 90 bargain opportu-
uiticy Thats the latcst aud best bull
Ictiu from the Golden Rule store. The
big sale b. 90 h' continued, "a splendid
special differing for Monday being %
big stock of attractive remnants at
exactly half price.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-19

down he hill. q cope stretched across
thc avenue with q policeman and
clul nearby may Doc called into requis
itiuu on more modern block system
than the trench system may be In
stalled
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-19

Bilious Feel heavy after dinner
pleXlon sallOw1 Liver needs waking
up Doan's Regulcts cure bilious at
tacS- 90 cents az any drug store.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-19

New York, Aug l9-tlosc'
Amalgamatcd Copper 81 Is.
Sugar llj 81
Atchison 1906 3.N
Great Northern pld., l2G ~
New York Central lUi 80
Northern Pacific ~ 81
Reading llG
Southern Pacific llt SIS.
Union Pacific l73 IT,
t. ;. steel 1S -
L 5 Steel pfd i55 j-N bid
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-19
GREAT STRIKE

tCnutumcd from Page Ou'D
shop lnrls. maintained service oN-
cent ON the Nurh London RAILWAY
an old aud VcrA small Vni"'rih'
which suspended operation. Tie o'h-
,r limos received many application
Tor work and promised &C. have 'hci
normal schedules m operation thi'
afternoon.
Tho strikers arc mrttiur with Wut'
success outside Of London NJ l'i
minRhnm freight was moved t"dn'
uulN with the assistance Of strnn'
forces of police.
Tho strike D. general In nu'iiu.
Nhor, the uui0us calm that so per
cont 90 The rmpluNts are out
m West Wales there was tu u.
most ,umplot" stoppng" WIN" u
Edulurgh aud az other Scottish
points tbv com Hauios experienced th"
greatest difficult, Ia Keeping thcir
trims muvins
Tho uu1l settlement ct The London
dock strike further ,asod tn situn-
ton. ns 70 assured a continuance ct
tho toud supply ui the metropolis
Work went uu ut an the docks to-
da,. and as the best e. feeling pre-
rails It ls felt that the adiustncnt Viii
I.r,yr permanent one.
It was officially announced thi'
evening that the NEGOTIATIONS Which
are. SIN leo urugrrss at thc board
utdr had taken a NOR, favorable
turn lyt, m the day. though uolhius
definite ice the way ut settling TIE
.,rib, hts got Hy.u arreug"d.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-19
New YORK Cotton

New Yor&, aug l9-Cotton spot
closed quiet. middling uplands Sle 50.
middlng gulf Si215. no sales
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-19
New York Money.

New York Aug l9.--Call money
nominal Prime paper l.lml.2 per
cent. Mexican dollars g. Lake cop.
per Sl2.15h 1900, lead SI.450 TO,
silver ~ -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-19

Farmers. mechanics. rar readers. l1
borcrs rclv ON br Thomas Electric
Ou Takes The sting out OF cuts.
burns or bruises at once. Pain can
not stay Nhcer ~ ls used
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-19
ELEVEN MILES IN
SIXTEEN MINUTES
Aviator Atwood Lands at Erie.
Pennsylvania Ma king,
Shortest Flight Since He
Started on Trip.
By Evening Hersid =. =. leased Wire,

Erie, Pa. Aug ~ AVIATOR Atwood
landed here az ll.22 after battling
AGAINST high winds between here and
Swanyillc. which place ho len at
ll:IO O'Clock The distance is II
miles
Hc made the ll-mil, light the
shortest since ne LEFT 81 loul. last
Monday in lG minutes Arwood's ar.
rival here ON The sixth day OF his
Hight landed him 13N miles from his
starting point In - Louis. he ls 81
81 miles from New Yori,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-19

II you want a stylish horse and
buggy see W. l. Trimble iia North
Second 81 Phone No
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-16
JAYHAWKER JOTS

Every long-haired man is not neces-
sarily musician, insists the Lawrence
World. Some of them are simply
short the price.
Bert Walker is bothered most these
days to invent plan whereby he can
convince life insurance agents that he
Will not take out another policy.
The society reporter of the Hia-
watha World confesses that IAN en-
gagement is usually announced in the
papers after all have known it for
some time
The Earl of Wiloughby knits socks.
We mention this, says the Ottawa Re
public, not because the earI's socks are
any good, but just to prove to you that
there is an occasional English noble
man who is trying to do something
useful.
The recent construction of "fhe
Forum at Wichita is a remind
er, says the Hutchinson News, of
that other wicked town that had
forum. Rome, Italy. And you know
what happened to Rome, Italy.
In the controversy as to the most
we believe Here she comes easily
takes the palm, says the ElDorado
Republican, when used by a weary,
sleepy man who has been sitting in a
cold cherries room waiting five hours
for train due at midnight.
A Kansas widow lost a hog and ad-
vertised for it, says the Spring Hill
New Era Tire hog must have got the
first edition, for no sooner was the
paper out than the hog came home on
the dead run. This is not the first in
stance where hog has read a news
paper, however-and incidentally, for
got to pay for the same.
If some statesman wants to make
an undying name for himself and in
cidentally ingratiate himself forever in
the good will of the farmers, says the
Downs News, he can do SO by having
a law passed suppressing about two-s
thirds of the soca11ed farm" papers.
The majority of these papers are alb
solutely worthless, and contain very
little but advertising for cheap mail
order firms. The worst feature of it
is, however, they will get hold of the
names Of farmers, and begin sending
pays little attention to it, thinking,
perhaps, that someone is sending it
mplimentary. After a while along
comes a bill for the subscription, and
the farmer is compelled to dig up or
be sued 1t is an imposition and
should be abolished in some way.
This anti-whiskers crusade" writes
Homer Hoch in the Marion Record,
els sweeping the chins of the country
and is not to be stopped by any ridi-
Guile or jest. The vineclad countenance
must go-must go to the barber shop
and be shorn. The man who Grapes
his physiognomy with alfalfa is no
longer to be. tolerated by polite and
antiseptic society. The time is fast
approaching when the man who in
sists upon the bearded outrage will be
compelled to file an affidavit with the
proper official that his whiskers are
boiled in I've daily and when the lace
work that dis1gures his appearance
will carry label, with serial number,
guaranteeing that it complies with the
pure food and drug act. It is a day of
Reform, of Swatters, of Inspectors, of
Sanitation, of Smooth Shaver Glory"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-16
TTOsE L,F,AHY CHARGEs.

Nothing has faIlen in Kansas in a
/ long time with such a dull, sickening
| thud as did the charges which Mr..
| David Leahy, private secretary to the
governor, that he had all kinds
of information up his sleeve concern
| ing corrupt practices in the legislature,
and his intimation that they prevail
ed more generally in the senate and
among the senators who are classified
as standpatters.
Mr.. Leahy was given as large an OPP
portunity as any man, who has made
charges, could have to substantiate
them. He was before the senate for
several hours and had the chance to
disclose anything he might know
about legislative corruption in general
and senatorial corruption in. parttcu-
lar. He was pressed with all kinds
of question to bring out such knowl-
edge of improper legislative acts as
were in his possession. And what did
he disclose? On what did he turn his
supposedly fierce searchlight of pub
lefty?
He had information to the effect that
an effort had been made to bride one
of the clerks in the house of repre-
sentatives to so alter the records that
piece of legislation, and very un-
important matter at that-one which
merely concerned a single locality in
the state not a measure of general i'm
portance-might have easier sailing on
| its way to becoming a law. OF course
| any such effort as this is quite repre-
hensible, and it matters not whether
| it concerns an important or an uni1n-
portant piece of legislation. But there
was nothing in this particular one to
involve the integrity of any member
of the legislature, and the man APP
preached preserved his integrity invio-
late. He was not susceptible to a bride.
Furthermore the affair happened in
the house of Representatives, and there
| was certainly nothing in it that would
warrant Mr.. Leahy in expressing his
| opinions that any or a majority of the
senators were either corrupt or crook
ed, although it appears that Mr.
Leahy's idea OF the meaning of the
| word crooked is far different from that
! which has usually been given.
AS a matter of fact the Leahy charges
petered out to nothing. Their prompt
and rigorous handling by the senate
ought to have a salutary effect. Too
many people are altogether too prone
to indulge in loose talk on the actions
of the peoples representatives in the
legislature. Whenever these members
take any action that is not acceptable
to everybody, the disgruntled ones are
too free with their cries of fraud"
He is a poor politician who plays the
game and loses and then imrutes dis
honesty to those who have won. In
| 80 cases out of 100 such inputations are
| no more reliable than were those made
| by Mr.. Leahy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-16
FROM OFFER PENS
CONDITION OF BUSINESS.

Already the blue prophet is making
his predictions of short winter wheat
crop as a consequence of the continued
country. There is a. decisive shortage
in the snow crop thus far, that is true,
and winter wheat requires a good deal
of snow, but it Is too early even yet to
pass final Judgment The weather man
promises a considerable precipitation
for the winter wheat belt now, and
that may serve to brighten some Of the
dark views. a
Despite this deficiency and whatever
relation it may bear to wheat, business
continues fairly good for this season of
the year in most places. From the Pa
cific to the Atlantic come reports of
improved trade afldaindustry, with as
surance Of a safe: money market from
the centers of finance. sDun's Review
says: There has been distinct i'm
provement in the two directions in
which the progress of business con-
traction has been most pronounced.
This has contributed notably to the
growth of confidence without which
active enterprise is impossible"
Many elements have contributed to
the stability of commerce and indus
try making a natural condition on
which to base the hope for a year of
continued prosperity. While in this
particular section winter wheat has
suffered, Dun's makes the statement
that winter wheat prospects on the
whole show "betterment. Omaha
Bee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-16

sential that in combating the condi-
tions which threaten humanity with
wasteful war the Worldwide character
of these should be appreciated. Ad-
vance must rest upon the general i'm
provement of the situation and upon
mutual understanding between the
great powers. While it is, therefore,
a part of real patriotism to insist that
our foreign policy shall be pervaded
with a spirit of justice, it would not
be right to deny our government those
instruments for supporting its action
in international affairs which those
whom we hold responsible for the sue
cess or failure of our national policy
may consider indispensable. But with
in these limitations there still remains
a wide field in which legislative action
may be informed and Influenced, and
more still may be obtained by securing
joint measures on the part of the prin-
cipal countries of the. world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-16
THE CARNEGIE PEACE FUND.

The public is. of course, most in
terested to know what direction the
action of a powerful agency like this
will take, writes Paul s. Reinsch in
The North American Review for
February. Though animated with a
social purpose than which no higher
can be conceived. this is. after all, a
private organization. Tt may, there
fore, be assumed, with safety, that it
will abstain from interference in dip
lomatic negotiations, prejudging in
any way the responsible action of the
government. Amy other course might
at times become exceedingly embar-
RAISING to those in whose hands the
conduct of our foreign affairs is placed.
They bear the responsibility; it is for
them to choose the time and place for
the urging of national policies even
when the broadcast questions of civiIi-
cation are involved. But. on the other
hand, there can be no doubt of the
advantage to be gained by our govern
ment in informing itself through the
results gained by this institution and.
if need be, in cooperating with it to
bring about great national purposes.
Similar considerations apply with re-
Ispect to national legislation. It is es-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-16
Canadian Banking System.

Sir Edmund Walker, who is president
of the Canadian Bank of Commerce,
including one in New York. in Seattle, in
Portland, Ore, in Mexico, and in Eng
land, is at the Manhattan. Sir Edmund
is recognized as one of the foremost au-
does not think much of the idea of a
central bank for the United States on the
lines that have been discussed.
The ldeal central pank Ior TINS cou Tl !,
said Sir Edmund. land most of your Ills
in the banking business have been con-
seQuent upon its adjustment Such a
central bank as I have heard outlined is
house. 1t would do a business not with
the public, but with banks only. Most OF
its business would be done during times
of financial stringency, and at other times
it would be practically idle.
1.-The Bank of England and the Bank of
France are ideal institutions in their way,
but. they do vast private business as
well as a government business, and they
do a lot of business that they handle
without making money. The Bank of
France will lend as small a sum as so.
a place where one great concern might go
upon necessity and borrow million dol
lars. That is what I think is needed
here. The Canadian idea of having branch
banks simplfffes banking compared
with the numerous independent institu-
tons you have IN this country, where
every one is for itself. You have more
than 900 banks fighting each other in a
way, each with different interests. In
Canada when any financial problem Is TO
be considered we have less than 30 bank
ers to get together.
II got my first banking experience here
in Wall street six weeks before the panic
of 1873 came on Banking has changed
here enormously since that time, but in
such changes a. in the south New York
Sun
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-16
A SPECIAL Session FUTILE.

1t is difficult to figure out just how
Governor Stubs can obtain any diff
ferent action at a special session of the
legislature on the various measures in
which he is particularly interested
from that which has been or will be
accorded to these pieces of legislation
at the present session. There will be
no change in the personnel of the leg
it is now. 1t is almost unreasonable
to assume that the members of the
legislature, who have gone on record
as being opposed to the legislation
which is designed to carry out certain
of the planks in the last Republican
platform, will go home after the regu-
lar session, change their minds entire
~, return to a special session and vote
directly opposite to the way they have
at the regular session. So
The situation is not analogous at all
to that which has developed at Wash
ington, where President Taft has inti-
mated that he will call special ses-
sion of congress in case definite ac-
ton is not taken by the senate on the
reciprocity plan with Canada which
has already passed the house. If
President Taft should feel the neces-
sity of calling such a special session it
would comprise a different congress
from that now in session. The new
house of representatives that was
chosen at the last election and the ma
terially changed senate that will result
from the recent senatorial elections in
the legislatures of several of the states
would be the congress that would con-
vene in special session. And being a
different congress, there would be a
chance of it taking different action on
the reciprocity bill.
Similar conditions do not prevail in
Kansas, however, and it looks as
though a calling of a special session
of the legislature by Governor Stubbs,
with the hopes that the SAM men will
take Numerically opposite positions
from those they have assumed at the
regular session, would be waste OF
time, energy and the state funds ii
would cost to pay its expenses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-16
HVAOR OF THE Day

,st tpo f you knew ANYTHING about palm
much, he answered, with the air of
modesty, which is not intended to be i'm
plicity believed in. Not a great deal
although | had an experience last night
which might be considered remarkable
pence. to glance at the hand Of a friend
ne would presently become the possessor
81 d considerable amount of money Be
sum HANDED d the ne bi he had nice little
from his hand?" Yes; it had four aces
In 1t. Exchange.
The proposed appointment of a coal offi
GER Tor the London county council re-
cans the experience of a canvasser who
to the interest of the progressive candi-
cate. Among other good works of the
council in the cause of the people he mem
toned the protection it gave to purchasers
OF coal by appointing inspectors to see
u taaf lust weight was given by the street
the LADY, they have ruined my poor
iather! who had been coal merchant
A Fanciful Quest.-'what kind of an
appointment do you want?' Well said
those positions in which a man can make
a nut by seeing that nobody else has a
slnecure."-E1ouston Chronicle.
win some expert on tact kindly tell MS
Mnal Is man to do when he discovers
tApC AAAO1IlIlS lQaL MS OnlV shirt
is IN the bureau of the guest room and
the lady company in there is still asIeep :?
detroit Free Press.
a good-sized squad of newspaper men
clizens and merry villagers thanked the
TSnefance TO the Taft summer home at
beverly and kept their eyes on the road
PACK or the secret service guard for the
4pproacn OF the carriage containing Colonel
roosevelt and Senator Lodge. The wait
was more than two hours long and con-
xeTsatlon flourished at times. One knot
zen re II to discussing Roosevelt. THE secret
| or MS success" said villager, lis that
Of the death Of Casey" replied another.
Dor looked long at his face and then said
70 the widow, He was a good man. MRS
casey. He was that she replied TT
always TUX more than two cops to handle
him. "-Argonaut.
"A Chance.IWe didn't get to attend
IN Dallas, but Will West, of Livingston
Tex, sent us five gallons of ribbon cane
syrup. and Wfnifred Davis of Meshop-
pen, Pa, sent us one gallon of manIe
syrup and Mr.. Garden of Gonzales. sent
US a sack of pecans, and M p DANIELS
of Dayton, sent us a sack of wainuts. and
j. W. Jones, of Harrington, sent us a four
and a half pound turnip and several
handsome gentlemen and beautiful dies
sent US boxes of cigars, so it looks as If
we might manage to pull through the
balance of the winter all right-Houston
Post. soAA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-16

Immediately after the election last
fall, there was a lot of talk to the eff
feet that President Taft would be seri-
ously handicapped in his efforts to &C.
complish anything worth while during
the last two years of his term Of office
because he would have a Democratic
congress on his hands. But with Pres
ident Taft and Champ Clark. the lead
er of the Democrats, standing squarely
\ on the same platform in respect to
lreciprocity between the United States
and other countries, it is reasonable to
surmise that President Taft and the
Democrats will be able to get together
on other questions of important con-
Germ to the people. Indeed. it would
not be at all surprising to see President
Taft get along much better with a
simon pure Democratic congress than