davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25

which so far has had only one graduate.
In explanation of this. IL is stated that,
despite assertions to the contrary, po-
litical preference has yet strong infiu-
ence in securing consular appointments
and the demand for special training 70"
consular work does not warrant the time
expended. Since the reorganization OF
the service however, much Improvement
has been made and the universities are
cooperating with the Department OF
State in providing a special consular
course, which includes. with othef
things. study of the important CONNER
cial laws of the leading nations of the
world. A special examination for con-
star service is now required for appoint
ment. the first having been given in 1897.
OF the go men taking the examination
la passed successfully and l21 have re
ceived appointments The Department of
State has issued circulars recently to the
leading universities calling attention to
the need OF qualified men for consular
positions.
The growth Of the advertising business
has lately encouraged the universities TO
include this subject in their training for
commercial work. although in some insti-
tutions it comes under the head of jour-
nalism. The University of Wisconsin has
given especial attention TO this subject,
1t has a students advertising club,
which Is the only students club in the
country which is member of the Asso-
citation of Advertising Clubs of the United
States.
American business methods in sons
modern particulars are superior to others.
Consequently a large number of foreign
students are found in this department OF
the American universities. One univer-
sity this year has registered thirty-two
foreign students in its school of business
administration. They represent China.
the British West Indies. Austria-Hun-
gary. Germany, Cuba. Turkey, Egypt.
Italy, Switzerland. Norway, Sweden. Ar
gentina. Ecuador. Brazil. Panama and
New Zealand A western university has
a number of students from India and a
large number from Japan. In fact. there
is hardly nation I'm the world which is
not represented by some student studying
American business methods in an Amer.
lean university
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25
CHAPTER XIII.
Politics and Patriotism.

Herr Freudenberg shrugged his Shout
Gers and glanced at the softly closed
door.
"Mademoiselle is a paragon he de-
cIared. Always she understands. Sir
julien. VIII you not sit down for mo-
ment: Let me confess that this little
supper party is pretense. For five min
utes wish to talk to YOU
Julien seated himself without hesitation.
My dear host" he said, Il left Berlin
year ago with only one hope-or rather
two. The first was that I might never
have to visit Berlin again. The second
was that l might have the pleasure OF
meeting you as speedily and as often as
possible
Herr Freudenberg smiled-a quiet, rem;-
Eiscent smile.
Even now,'' he remarked, when ]
would speak to you for a moment on more
serious subjects, the strange humor OF
that round-table conference comes home
TO me. There were you and I and our
big friend from Austria and that awful
dull man from here and the Russian
Shall you ever forget that speeches.
Russian, who never opened his lips ex.
cept to disagree? Sometimes l caugh,
your eye across the table. And. Sir Jul
lien. you know. I presume, whose was the
triumph Of those days?''
Julien smiled doubtfully.
Yours. OF course" Herr Freudenbere
continued. 1.-The press even yent,ired t
find fault with me. England. as usual
they declared. had gained all she de
sired and had given the very minimum
However. we will not waste time in remi
niscences. Today the only pleasure
have In thinking Of that conference Is til,
fact that you and came together. Whes
you left Berlin-I saw you OF. YOU re
member-I told those who stood arouns
that there went the future prime min
lister OF England. believed II ard | an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25

The value of special commercial or
business education was first recognized
by the FIorentines in the fifteenth CEN
fury, and the first text book on conamer-
cial economy and administration was
published in Florence in 1893. 1t includ-
cd the first system of double-entry book
keeping, together with a synopsis of the
various measures and weights then rec
ognized in the worlds commerce. But
this branch of education was neglected
for centuries afterward. While various
sciences were cultivated to u degree by
the monks. who controlled educational
progress during that period methods OF
commerce were neglected, evidently be-
cause the churchmen underestimated
their Importance
In the United States little attention
was paid to commercial education il the
earlier colleges. Dolbear's Commercial
1885. was the first business college in
this country, II not in the world. 1t was
succeeded by Thousands of sO-cailed busi-
ness colleges during the next fifty years,
someof which were Of little Or no prac-
teal value. Their courses included book
keeping, stenography. typewriting. bust
ness arithmetic and sufficient elementary
English com position for business CORE
spondence. The commercial high schools
have largely replaced these business COL
ieges The establishment of the COM
mercial or business administration de-
partment of the university. however.
goes much farther in this direction in re-
Spouse to the demand for advanced bust
ness training.
America Is one Of the greatest CONNER
cial nations Of the world, and to qualify
men for important business positions the
universities nave planned many courses.
each of which is taught in a scientific
manner. and already practical results
are seen. The American departments OF
business administration have achieved
the highest Endorsement chat OF imita-
tion) from the greatest universities of
Europe, and each year adds to the num-
Der Of subjects included In. this depart
ment.
The universities now offer courses in
finance. banking. expert accounting, In
vestments and certain branches Of COM
cercial law. Among the newer subjects
coming into the courses are statistics,
actuarial science, involving the mathe-
niatical theories of life insurance and
IRE insurance railway rates and regula-
tions. the history and theory Of prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25
Fish Ponds.
from the London Chronicle.

No coal, no fish! But the faster OF
"merrie" England was not dependent
on the ports for his fish. He kept q
supply in his garden. For fresh-water
fish were once looked upon as a At
food. Arthur Young, in his 'View OF
an old-time corner: "A Mr.. Fem OF
London has long rented and Is the sole
monopolisee Of all the fish that are
caught in Sussex. Carp is the chief
pike are raised. Mr.. Milward has drawn
carp from his marl-pits 25lb. a brace
and inches Of fat upon them; but
then he feeds with pease The
usual season for drawing the water is
either autumn or spring: the sale is
regulated by measure from the eyes
to the fork Of the tail" The price.
Carp IL inches long fetched 70 a hun.
dred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25

and make the elbows quite pointed. and
keep them at great distance. these
SEN. The poor boy outside the door
who is hurt by the sneer grows up to be
the sculptor Thorwaldsen. and the teller
of the story is-Hans Christian Ander-
sen. And in any country today the
answer to the demand for the names of
famous Scandinavians would probably in
most cases be-Amundsen, Ibsen, Nansen,
R.oipsen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25
Canal transportation
Before Government.

relates TO Tue
Canal Transportation Panama canal
Before Government. Johnson Of the
transportation department of the Univer-
s.ty of Pennsylvania has been appointed
to estimate the Industrial and commercial
value of the canal and to recommend
regulations for gauging the measure
ments Of ships going through the canal
and 20 make recommendations regarding
the toll to be charged.
The consideration of. foreign trade is a
very important feature OF business adj
ministrat on in some of the universities.
The economical and commercial resources
of the chief European countries of Asia,
Australia and Central and South America
are all classified as special subjects at
Harvard. and their Importance is equally
recognized at some OF the other schools,
study Of foreign languages is in close
connection with the graduate work of
the schools of business administration.
Courses in French, German and Spanish
business correspondence of high practical
standard are provided, and a certain
amount of this work is required for Sc
curing the degree of master of business
administration.
The degree of ma ster of business admin
istration is the newest in the gift of uni
versitieS, and its bearers are yet the suo-
ject of much speculat on on the part OF
those who are not yet convinced of the
practicability of the universities taking up
commercial matters. 1t is said that
thirty-nine young brokers who won this
degree at the June commandments en-
tered Wall street this fall. One OF them
has attracted little attention by the
reorganization of the Office force Of the
firm of which he became a member, but
for the most part these commercial scien-
lists seem tobe bding their time and
making still further study OF business
methods. X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25
Names Ending in "sen."
From the London Chronicle.

IUII TUE IIOuUOh IHTUnftIp.
+. Capt. Amundsen's triumph adds one
more sen TO the roll of fame. We re-
call the story Of the children's party at
the rich merchants house. where the
court funct onary's snobbish little daugh-
ter pours scorn on "tkose whose names
end with sen. They cannot be anything
~ al. One must put ones arms asimoJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25

Recognized as Means Of t
to Solve High Finance. III

practlcal
means by which the federar government
may be helped to solve the various prob
lens of high finance which are con-
tinually arising The statement recently
made by the president of the University
OF Wisconsin that it is the province ot
the university to supply expert knowl-
edge to the state upon all subjects per-
tanning to the public good seems to be
Endorsed by recent appointments. Presi-
dent Lowell of Harvard was called in to
advise upon the problem of handling sec
ond-class mail and President Hadley OF
Yale was appointed by President Taft as
chairman of the railway securities COM
mission.
The demand for commercial economists
IN the employ OF the government has been
evidenced during the past ten years by
the large number of men appointed in its
different departments. The bureau of
corporations, the interstate commerce
commission. the tariff board and various
other departments are constantly calling
from the universities men who have had
expert training to fit them for these
special lines of work The newly ap-
pointed chief statistician of the bureau of
railroad economicS is Dartmouth Col
lege man. who recently, at the request
Of the interstate commerce commission
prepared history and descriptions of the
transportation facilities of the Missis-
sippi river.
The subject of Industrial organization
Is one of the most important coming un-
der the head of business administration.
This trains men for the special purpose
OF handling large commercial and in
dustrial plants. securing the highest eff
ficiency in each department, and the gen.
eral economy of the whole. 1t includes
study in industrial conditions, strikes.
strikebreaking. the wage problem, PEN
sion and retiring systems, profit-sharins
and many m no. matters, all OF which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25

are important in the economical admin
istration of q business plant.
The importance of transportation in
commercial progress calls for expert at
tention to this subject. and here, too, the
government offers inducements to well
trained men. In some of the colleges OF
business administration transportation
is an organized department embracing
number of subjects. such as railroad or
ganization and finance, rate making with
reference, to the interstate commerce COM
mission, railway operation and account
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25

"Ah Lee Bung Bungies'' by Wallace
Irwin. brings the funny celestial back
with the funniest story OF all. See our
next Ssndas Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25
By Frederic J. Haskin.

and municipal finance. The departments
of business administration are therefore
kept in line with the developing needs of
the commercial world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25

All of the universities are trying to Sc
cure interest In their special courses Of
training for
Universities Train consular posi-.
r.t. u,. lions. although
IVA 0oAs"A AAeSSS' they are not
yet as popular as might be desired. CO.
lumbia and Yale united their forces in
building up strong consular course,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25

The specialization in the universities
along these lines has become recognized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-25

One of the most, important Transports
ton quest. ons now before the government
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-02
ChIcngn pnnrd Of Trndc.

Chicago, oct. 2.--RumOrs that tho
bulgarian army had crossed the Turk
ish frontier caused the wheat market
To advance. There were reports from
Liverpool that the continent was bid
ding freely for cargOcs on passage
Omcrs here were light and buying gem
craI on the part of shorts, The open
ing was i-SMI-4c to 3-S6r "a higher.
December started at 30 Use To 9lm
81 I-Sr, a gain of IA to 3-Sm "
touched 90 "a 1910 7-Sc and rose 10
81 I-4C.
The close was steady, 1-iM3-Sc net
higher at 30 7-Sm9lc.
Corn showed frmness with wheat
and In consequence Of higher cables
December opened i-Sml-4c to Lao
3-Sc up at SO $40 % 3-t and steadied
ut 81 " a 80 5-Sc.
In oats, scantiness 0f the pit supply
had u hullish effect. December start
ed Use to l-ic higher at ~ Use 10
SIC and held around 81 3-fm 81 Inc
The close was firm with December
So -ic. u net gain Of Ian 3-bc'
An upturn for provisions resulted
from an advance In hog prices ana
owing to big decrease IN tho STOCK
OF packing house products here, FirS'
sales were 2iaC to Zoe higher. WIN
January. SiSl5O to &ls.55 for pork
SiO.65 to tlO.57a for lard, and $3.50
aR.99h to Sg.95 for ribs
Whcat--Dec, 30 7-Sm May
g5 L-sC.
Corn--Dcc., SO 3-Ac; May, 81 lisa
b2hc, " A.,
- lac,
POrk--Jan., S1SS7h.
Lard--Jau,, SlO.75.
Ribs-OCt,, xlO.lO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-02
s~tcmcut Of the ownership, Manage.

StRtempnt ~ the ownership, Manage
ment, Circulation, Etc,
OF the Alhuuucrqur Evening Herald,
published every afternoon out sun
day at AIhnaucTuur, Sew Mexico, re-
auircd by the Act 1T August "a, 1919,
NOTE--Thls statement IL to bo
made IN duplicate, both copies 10 u"
delivered by the publisher To the post
master, who VIII send one T0py 10
the third assistant postmaster general
nlvlAIOn Of Classtnration) washing
ton. D. g.. and retain the other In the
files NJ the post ulllr"'
Editor, H. Dana Johnson, Albupucr-
que, n. NJ.
Managing Editor, James g. Black
albuquerque, y. NJ
Buglnoss Managers. II. u, licnlhg
anu james s. Black, Albuquerque
Publishers. Hcnlng and Black.
owners: or a corporation, give
names and addresses Of Stockholders
holding ! per cent or moro 0f tolhl
amount OF st0ckJ
The owners are H. u. Hening ana
James r. Black, purchasers OF th'
prOperty from the Herald publishing
! company, "A corporation duly organic
cd under the laws Of New Mexico, the
title resting with said Herald pub
pahinR company subject to completion
o.. terms Of contract.
Known oOhdholders, mortgages
and other security holders, holding
per cent or more of total amount OF
bonds, mortgages, or other securities
| Indebtedness held by the First Ma
tIoRaI hank and the state Natioha
bank OF Albuquerque. N. Nj.
Average number Of copies OF eaef
issue OF this publication sold or dis
tributed. through the mails or other
wise, 20 paid subscribers during I'M
six months preceding the date OF thi
statement. (This Information Is re
quIred from daily newspapers only
3,l72. .
| II, y. HBNING,
sworn 10 and subscribed before m
this tlrst day of October. 1919.
(geal) p. v. hccANNA,
/ Ny commission expiFoa April IL
1918. fatst
-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-02

spccilvc seals this 18th day Of Sep
tcmbcr, 1912.
MELDRuM *. WILDER tScaD
VICTOR SAtS. (ScuD
HERMAN BLUEllER tScaD
Crisis q. MARJORIE tScaO
OWES y. MARRON CScdD
SIMON STERN. (ScaD
JACOB KOWBER. tScaD
JAMES n, llERNDON tScaD
EDWARD LEMRkE tScaD
state of New Mexico.
County OF BcrnalllO, ~:
ON this g5ih day OF september,
t9l2 before mo personally appeared
Medium Is. wyidcr. victor sails. Her
man Rluchcr. crisis O., Mardurf, owen
y. Marion, simon stern. Jacob Kur-
her, James H. IIcrndun, aud Edward
Lcmbkc To me well known To he the
same persons described IN and who
executed IA" foregoing instrument ANA
each ackrow lodged to me that h" "x-
ccutcd the same Tor the uses aud pur-
poses therein mentioned and that tn"
same was the free act and deed Of
each. =
In witness whereof &hayo ncrcun,o
set my hand aud anlXcd my official
seal the day and year hrst above writ
ten,
(ScnD VIOLA a, JONES
Notary public,
My. commission expires september
l6, 1919,
ENDORSED.
Nn. f34l.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-02
Knnsns CITY I've stock

Kansas city, oct. Cattle receipts
IL, 900 Including 1900 southerns; mar
ket steady: native steers S6.O0@ 1920;
southern steers. S4.50d 900; southern
COWS and heifers, t3.5OG525; native
cows and heiTers. 33,25Ds.25; stock
ers and feeders, $4,000 1870: bulls
33.75d5.I6; calves. 5000 $50; west
srn stcors $500 $50; western cows
$500 6,l5.
Hogs--RGccipts 1000; market Sc
higher. Bulk OF sales. ts.6Om8.75;
|heayy. Ss.5O9S.75; packers and but
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-02
The Markets
WALL STREET.
~ Lessed VIC 60 EvenIsE Hers

NJ hNAAgu NFe w FaNfhNuk
New York, oct THE foreign ST.
uation vas again responsible for the
heaviness shown by today's early mar
krt Opening prices were a reflection
of extensive selling by London. Large
amounts of steel and other active is
sues were unluadcd, most of these
recording Initial losses Of "A point or
more, Towards noon, however, HCtiv-
ity revived with strong undCrtonc
throughout the lists. Money opened
at . per cent, Runds were irregular.
The market became heavy again at
midday uu rccurrCnt foreign selling.
81 Paul and Canadian Pacific were
most affected, the general list rcced-
inG Ia below yesterdays closing.
Further unscttlcmcnt was shown In
the late afternoon, with renewed pres
sure on steel and some other lcHdrs,
including Union Pacific, -. Paul and
Reading. Money rates relaxed but the
tendency was Arm.
The market closed heavy There
was slight sliding OF prices In the
last hour.
Closing prices:
can money, 5m6 per cent
Prime paper, . u at per cent.
silver, 81 l-SC.
Mcxlcan dollars. 4Shc.
copper, SI72J bid.
Tin, 150.2Om 50,37h
Lead, $50 bid.
Amalgamatcd, 30 Ia.
AtChison, l09 3-S
Great Northern, liOh
New York Central. III IA.
Northern PacifiC, l2SiS,
Reading, 173 3-4,
southern Pacific, 1871.
Union Pacific, 1913 Us.
Steel, 7S 3-S.
steel, preferred. lie.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-02
CI,Icaro I.IycstoCk

Chicago, oct . -- cattle Receipts
~ ,UUb. market, steady tn zoe down,
hcc,uy. {56Omii.O0. Texas steers
SA.5Om 500 western steers. $1,000
80. stuckcrs and feeders, &i35 NJ
7.Gd. COWS and hcifcrs, $2S5@ so;
calves, SNO0m 1850.
Hogs Receipts, 10000; market
slow Be- up, Light, SS.iOm 200, mix
ed. $S310I sos. heavy, $Sl5m 800;
rough. SS.I6mS.35; pigs. k525H
S2b; bulk ~ sales. &S.hOm $50.
Sheep .- Receipt, $4,000; market
weak L. Oc down NhtiVr. S3.2j n
AGO. Western. S3.i5m i,2O; ycarlings
S4.25m 1.25; lambs, native, $i5O ~
$50, western. 4.7OM7.l5.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-02
NOTICE.

Noticc Is hereby given that the un~
dersiRncd has been duly appointed
and has qualified as executor of the
Last VIII and Testament Of Solomon
Luna, deceased.
Al persons having claims agains,
the said estate are hereby notified "a
present the same, verified In tho man
nor required by law, within the time
allowed by law, or be forever barred
All persons knowing themselves 10 hc
indebted 10 the said estate viii please
come forward ana settle their inde6t-
odncss.
NELL n. FIELD.
Executor Of the Last VIII aud Tcsta-
mont Of solomon Luna, Deceased,
Post once Boz GJi. Albuquerque
New Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-02
IA IINE EAIiM.

For sale for cash under court order,
about 20 acres Of finest band In RIO
Grande valley, near Garfield, = NJ"
all but 10 acres under cultivation In
alfalfa, grains aud other crops, Val
ucd AT 400 nm acre. Must be- closed
out to settle estate. Make your bias
to IL. A. WOlfOTd, attorney at law,
IIillsbOro. attorney for administrators
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-02
Cottnn Ginning IIcImrt.

Washington. oct. 1.-The census
bureau announced today that 3.Ol5,-
O33 bales Of cotton had been glnncd
pIiur to September IS. Round bales
included, 1850, Sea Island, 3,O26.
Ginning hy states: Alabama, 1874.
1874: Arkansas. iO,i47. Florida. o.575;
Georgia, 273,OS6; Louisiana, 1866;
Mississippi, 59,22G, Nurth Carolina
lO2.a90 Oklahoma, 7S,ih3. South
Carolina. l77,S27; Tennessee, 992.
Texas, 2,001.697. All other states,
2,7l0 Sea Island 10y states: Florida
1855; Georgia, LESS; South Carolina,
IO3
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-02
Condition Of Cotton Crop.

Washington. oct. 2.-Thc condition
Of cotton September on 20 WAS 60
OF normal the department of agri-
culture announced today. Condition
by states: Virginia. 10; South Caro-
lima, 6S; Florida, G5 Mississippi, 90;
Texas, 10 Tennessee GS: oklahoma.
60; North Carolina. 20; Georgia. 60;
Alabama, GS. Louisiana, 60; Arkan-
Sas 6S; Missouri ~; california. 90.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-02
FnR SALE.-Real Estate.

WOULD nice suburban home inter
est you? Five minutes To car line,
20 acres fruit and alfalfa land, on
main ditch; no swamp land: six room
modern house and porch; six head
stock and implements; no mortgage,
or VIII sell In small plots; bargain.
A. Robinson, west Of fair grounds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

SreN$s~SS~SS~~ssNS~ ~rN~~S~rSNS~S-
State Of New Mexico,
uhicc of the State Corporation Com
mission,
II In hereby certified that the annex
cd is "A full, true and complete trans
cript OF the
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF
THE AMERICAN TRUST AND
SAVINGS BANK.
(No. 782i)
with the endorsements, thereon, al
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-02
RusINEss OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS CHANCES WIN trade
paying grocery business IN rallfor-
MIA for business or local real estate.
il5 South Arno.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-02
Anything 10 spite TAFT.

Chicago. Oct. 2.--Charles Il. Crane
OF Chicago gave $4,000 TO Senator
La Foliette's pre-cOnyention campaign
and at the same time gave $4,000 20
Governor Wilson's prc-c0nventloH
fund, according 10 statement Issued
BY Democratic headquarters here to-
day.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-02

Quotation furnishes ny Logan &
Bryan, Board or Trade Chicago
BOSTON. Mass. oct . Santa Pc
Copper closed today at ne m3%. No
sales were received.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-10-02
~. Louis Wool,

81 Louis, oct. 2.--Wunl steady;
territory and western mediums. 81 "a
Use; fine mediums, lSM zoe; fine, 10
a lie.