davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-14
THE MONEY MARKET.

New York, Nov. 13.-Call money.
firm, 1908 IA per cent; time
loans, steady, 60 and 80 days per
cent; six months, 3-4@5 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 1906
per cent.
Commercial bills, $3.50 is.
Bar Silver. SO 1-2c.
Mexican dollars, Acc.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds heavy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-14
NOTION TO TAXpAYERS.

on account of the changes made
by the state board Of equalization the
tax rolls Of Dernallllo county will not
be available for collection Of taxes
on time Aowever the attorney gen
eral Of New Mexico has given the
opinion that It is incumbent upon each
Individual tax payer to call at the
treasurers office on or before De-
cemher lst, and express his willing
ness to ray his taxes before he can
be relieved from the penalty imposed
BY law. NJ MANDELL
Treasurer and eN-Officio Collector.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-14

There is something TO be said IN
favor Of Roady kenehan,s position.
Even the militia ought not 20 be al
lowed TO receive money under false
pretenses
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-14

No wonder his amateur standing
was questioned What business has
guy named Kohiemainen IN the
Irish American Athletic club2 Next
thing we'n hear that Lewenstein is
playing bali in the Epworth league.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-14

Puzzle. with Contractor Mcclure
testifying on beth sides Of the case
what are the chances to get an in
dictment against John Doe7
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-14

sheep-Receipts. 10000; market
slow. 100 sc under yesterdays ay-
erage; native, $4.15H 5.a5; yearlngs,
S5.506p $50; native lambs, yG.l0W
7.S5. western lambs, $6l0m 40.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-14

Having secured the assurance OF
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
that Il Is an right MT Pindell should
worry.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-14
!, / !
Bot e: slIl :!9Ig: w sIs:lls sS9al

Distilled according to a special formula
under rigid government regulations and
ripened by the sunshine.
There's mellowness and a mildness
about Golden Wedding besides a particu-
larly rare, rich flavor that makes every
body like it. You get none of the dis
ressng after-eHects that you do from many other
whskes. It's fine for the health, because it is
"Made DBeent5."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-14
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York, Nov 13.-Cotton snot.
luiet; middling, 1890; gulf, S1S.S5.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-14
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE
RTTVERC

An exhibition Of the wonderful
1914 Model REQ, the Fifth, will be
shown in Albuquerque within
few days Don't buy a car until
you have seen these cars. The last
word in automobile art. AS good
as a $4,000 car The price is only
$l175 with electric starter. For
catalogue apply to
JOHN BARON BURG, Agent
204 w. Gold Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-14
SPECIALS FOR TObAY.

Mothers should read the
specials offered for sale to-
day. Here they are:
At 10 a. m.-BOyS' and
Girls Coats and Sweaters, all
sizes; regular SOC values; on
sale this hour, 21C.
At 3 p. m.-Men'S extra
heavy Sweater Coats; regular
ST values; on sale this hour,
49C.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-14

The stock market was heavy. There
were increasing sales OF gilt edged
issues. Total sales, par value s2.070,-
600. United states bonds were un-
changed on call
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-14
MONEY IN WHEAT

$1,000 Buys Puts or Calls on 10000
bushels of wheat. No Further Risk. A
movement Of SC from price gives you
chance to take $4,000; 4c 100000,
&c $4,000, etc. Write for particulars
THE CENTRAL STOCK & GRAIN co.
Park Bldg, Cleveland. o.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-14
THE MODEL co.

Journal wants bring results because
everybody reads The Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
FORCED TO SELL RAILWAY
Official Explains Southern Pa
cific's Reluctance to Dispose
of Central Pacific.

SAN FRANCISCO. February 22.-'The
directors of the Southern Pacific Com
pany were reluctant to sell the Central
Pacific stock, but we felt it was a good
price we were receiving and besides we
needed the money declared William
Sproule president of the Southern Pa
citic, today to the state railroad commits
sion. I'VE We're in a predicament. The
Attorney General told us that if we did
not sell he would compel us to do so by
recourse to law, and we saw interminable
litigation ahead of us that would have
impaired our credit Under those condi-
tons we could not borrow the money and
we have got to have it,
Mr. Sproule previously had said that at
the agreed price Central Pacific stock
would bring $123 a share. which he de-
clared was a better price than could
have been had at the time the agreement
was reached for any other & per cent
railroad stock.
President Eshleman Of the commission.
deferring to the opinion of Attorney Cen
Sproule. said:
1T may be presunptious on the part
of this board to criticise the Attorney
General but 1 will say that / do not be-
lieye there is anything in the opinion OF
the Supreme Court to justify the decision
the, Attorney General has reached.
THE hearing was on the applcatlon
of the Union Pacific for lons-tefm eX-
elusive lease upon the Southern Pacific
company's short line from Sacramento
to San Francisco bay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
Is in National Park.
INDICTMENTS KNOCKED OUT.
Packers Temporary Victors Over
Government in Savannah.

SAVANNAH, Ga, February 22-The
Armour Packing Company and Swift &
Co. succeeded today in temporarily knock
ing out the indictments found against
them in the United States court. cllarg-
ing restraint of trade. The cases were
called to be argued on denurrers. II
was claimed by the Armour Packing Com
pany that the indictment against it was
invalid, as it was against the Armour
Packing Company Of New Jersey. while
the Armour Company that does business
In Savannah was Incorporated under the
law Of Louisiana.
Swift & Co. Jointly indicted with Ar
mour and an alleged New Jersey cor
pora ton. claims that the company doing
business in Savannah is a branch of the
company organized under the laws OF
West Virginia.
The court held that Armour & Co. has
to be again served, and that, Swift &
Co. of New Jersey, never having done
business in Savannah. the indictment will
hold and will have to be brought agains,
Swift e. Co. of West Virginia The throw
ing out of the Swift and Armour cases
does not affect the standing OF the in
dividuals indicted as their representatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
MIDDIES ON THE STAGE.
"A Day in the Old Navy" Portrayed
at Annapolis.
Special Dispatch To The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. February IA
Day in the Old Navy" was the title of
the annual show produced by The Mas
queraders, a dramatic organization COM
posed of midshipmen at the Naval Acad-
envy, in the auditorium of the Academy
building tonight. \ large and fashionable
audience enjoyed the performance.
Ordinarily the Masqueraders come be-
fore the footlights in their annual pro-
duction during Christmas week but this
time 1t was postponed. The show con-
sisted mostly of minstrel and vaudeville
sketches. in the course of which various
scenes incident to life at the Naval
School and the navy in general of years
ago. were portrayed. Perhaps the most
amusing of all was the staging of an old
hazing scene which pictured a discipline
officer entering the door of a mid
shipman's room, while members of upper
classes sat by enjoying themselves as
"plebes'' stood on their heads in cor
ner or performed other of the old fool
ish antics peculiar to the now defunct
hazing code.
For the success of the show, much
credit is reflected upon Carl T. Hull of
New York. member of the first class,
president Of The Masqueraders, and a
wit of no small ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

In the United States today there il
probably not an editor. not publisher
who would consider for a moment the
publication of stories of the sort thar
made Harriet Martineau famous, lifted
her from abject poverty TO wealth., ano
made her the most sought after Engisi
woman of her century. And il editor
or publisher were found vita suffl-
cient devotion 10 the public veal to
publish a little book Of profitable tales
about political economy, it may well be
doubted whether an eager public would
clamor for it to the extent OF editions
of 10000. Just imagine as 4 parallel
Booth Harrington giving us a best
seller based on the horrors Of Schedule
X, or George Randolph Chester turning
aside from "Wallingford' and "Blackie"
to weave romance about the confidence
game perpetrated when the "Dutcil
standard" was interpoated in the sugar
schedule.
Harriet Martineau was born to pow
erty and i'll health. and achieved fame
despite her handicaps. She was plain,
understood shortsighted and SO deaf that
an ear trumpet was necessary. She early
began to dream of writing for the press.
and first won the joy Of being lin type
in an article for the Monthly Repository.
Neither article nor paper was OF much
Importance, but it happened to delight
her brother Thomas. who, all ignorant of
the authorship, read it aloud with the
remark, They have had nothing so good
as this for long time When she con-
fessed its origin, he said gravely, hand on
her shoulder: Now. dear, leave 1t to other
women to make shirts and darn stock
ings; and do you devote yourself to this. "
THAT evening" she said later, made me
an authoress," 1t made her rather a
journalist, for she was best at the timely
article, the story with a purpose. the
leader (or what in the United States we
call editorials). OF the latter she boasts
in her autobiography of having written
Loco for the London Daily News at the
rate of six week-a very moderate
schedule it would be thought in an Ameri-
can newspaper office.
Her first slight measure of success came
when n Unitarian association offered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
DRINKING MORE WHISKY
Americans Also Smoking More
Cigars and Cigarettes,
Federal Figures Show.

Americans are drinking more whisky.
smoking more cigars and cigarettes and
chewing more tobacco than ever before
in history, according to latest tax re-
turns to Royal T.. Cabell. commissioner
of internal revenue.
From July to February the nation has
consumed $4,000 600 gallons of whisky.
an increase of 100000 gallons over the
corresponding period the previous year;
s. SOC, 600 900 cigarettes, an increase OF
$50. 900. coo; 400, 100000 cigars, an in
crease OF 2J0O0G00o; and .D.0oo,0O
pounds of smoking and chewing tobacco,
an increase of 1oUO.GcO pounds. These
arc record breaking figures.
In addition. drinkers of beer are re-
summing their stride. During the fiscal
wear 1912 the consumption of beer fell off
materially, but for the first seven months
of the current fiscal year the people of
the United States have drunk IS, S64 900
barrels. an increase of 1,S54OOO barrels
over last year.
Drinkers. smokers and chewers are
thus enriching the federal government.
Internal revenue taxes from July l to
date are S12,o00.oD greater than any
previous record for a similar period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
LABOR OF CHILDREN.
Subject of Discussion at Conference
in Jacksonville, Fla.

Miss Julia G. Lathrop, director of the
federal chidren's bureau, and DR.. Alex
ander J. McKelway, secretary of the
southern states national child labor
committee, will be speakers at the ninth
annual conference of child labor, which
will be held in Jacksonville, Fla, March
Is to II. under the auspices of the ma
tional child labor committee.
Miss Lathrop will speak on the work
of the bureau of which she is the head,
and DR.. Mckelway will address the con-
ference ON the subject of Child Labor in
the Cotton Mill; Our Modern Feudalism. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
One Grain of Wheat.
From the Bakers Weekly.

a German philosopher has calculated
that a single grain of wheat produces fifty
grains, and that these fifty will each pro-
duce fifty grains more, and SO on.
Thus he finds that the grain would de-
velop in the following way: In the sec
ond year. 300 grains. In the third year.
$1,000 grains. In the sixth year, 10
g., 600 Ot0 grains In the twelfth year.
244. | 10 e., 0o0 900 grains. The third Year S
crop would give 800 men one meal, leav-
ing enough ban to- feed eight pigs for
one day The produce of single grain
in the twelfth year would suffice to supply
all the world with food during their life
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
CREAM, MILK
AND
TYPHOID, Etc.

i.
'iany epidemics OF typhoid have been
traced to ra" milk, 'kober)
In. the typhoid epidemic of Cassel in
1909 (over 900 cases within 10 days..
only those who drank raw milk con-
tracted the disease Heinemanno
In hospitals where change was
made from raw to properly pHsteurized
milk typhoid conditions immedia tely
improved and the mortality rate de-
creased. tEdsall.D
Typhoid Is less frequent In countries
where little raw milk is used. Der
liner.l
IT has been found that among pa
irons of diaries supplying properly pas
teurizpd milk and cream there occur
but very few cases of typhoid. (Ttose-
nau.)
Disease germs rise with or cling to
the cream, which contains at least
twelve times Il 5 many bacteria per VOL
ume as the whole milk from which it
was separated. tSchroeder.p
In Japan. where little cows milk is
used. scarlet fever is practically I'M
known. tHall.)
Milk trusts and others have spread
the reports that pasteurizng was HARM
full. Able sanitarians have often dis
proved this. Children and persons In
a rundown condition should not drink
raw milk and cream; it Is rarely safe
TO do SO.
Properly pasteurizing means heating
TO $40 degrees Fahrenheit for twenty
minutes. Home pasteurizing Is Just as
eficieut. Commercial pasteurizing IL
unreliable.
MORAL:
Either buy only properly pasteurfzed
milk and cream or home-pasteurize 1t
by bringing 1t to near boiling. then
cool and keep cold and covered until
used.
Society for Prevention Of Sickness
e. BERLINER. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
Railroad improvements.

The Cumberland Valley Railroad Com
pany has had civil engineers in Win
chester for the past few days making final
arrangements for extensive improvements
to its property here, aid it is understood
that thousands of dollars will be spent
for charging the freight yards the build
ing OF more warehouses and apple pack
nag sheds for the convenience of local
fruit growers
John p. kibler a Page county ma
|chinist who has been making secret ex-
peilnents Tor several years now claims
ne can positively temper copper to any
degree of hardness, and that he can also
weld copper that has been reduced Ito
ductile strips. He has thus. far declined
to- make public the secret.ef his process.
few nights ago in the business section
Oh Carlisle 4 .colored man knocked down
Miss Rose Widner and grabbed her hand
pursued by an angry and Infatuated
crowd of men, but he escaped.
George ID. Neikirk. freight brakeman
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad was
struck by q. fast train at Brunswick this
week and killed, death being instantane-
Gus. He leaves IL large family connection
Washington architect is preparing de-
tailed plans and specifications for a $30.-
600 theater. to be built by stock COM
pany at HarriSonburg. 1t will have a
seating capacit in excess of 1000 and so
arranged that Il very wide variety of
anlusementS can be offered to the public.
1T VIII contain billiard and pool rooms.
bowling alleys, moving picture audi
forum and stage large enough to ac-
commodat" the big road shows. The the
nter is being built because the state
auditor insisted upon collecting state tax
eS from the county officials, who. for
years, had leased the opera house portion
of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
Whitechapel Sport.
ON the London Chronicl,

Whitechapel, where rumor has il "A bye
election Is imminent, once boosted a sport
entirely It's OWN. bull bank was one
OF the stock amusemonts of the nciShbor-
hoods polite citizens. \ bull was care
fully picked out from ono of the herds
being driven to market Uhe owner. Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
COOPERATIVE MARKETING.
1.-The New Division of Markets.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

step adds to the ultimate cost. When
the division gets down to work commits
sion merchants will probably have to toe
the mark. 1t is we'll known that many a
farmer is cheated out of practically every
thing a consignment Is worth by a dis
honest commission merchant. Lists OF re-
liable ones probably will be published. and
the farmers warned to steer clear of the
ones whose names are not on these lists
A list of market associations and con-
sumers associations also will be main
tanned and studies of foreign markets
will be made
X
Practically all of these activities have
in mind the reduction of marketing costs
at the farm
Leagues of Consumers ers' end of the
Also Proposed tribution. They
will, if they succeed. serve only to add
to the farmers profits At the other end
of the chain stands the consumer, anxious
to save on his grocery bill. 1t is remark
ed that II he wants to save he must get
into closer touch with the farmer. Here
are 100 householders. They might go to-
gether and form buying organization
that will get into touch with CO.
operative farmers selling organization,
and between them they can eliminate the
middleman entirely. The division of mar
kets will try to help out the consumer
as well as the producer. 1t will tell him
where there is an association of farmers
ready to sell to him direct, will give him
directions for organizing a. consumers
league. and in many other ways will try
to bridge the gap between the producer
and the consumer, and to save to them
the living that a half dozen men be-
tween them must extract from the things
the producer has to sell and the con-
sumner must buy.
When one brother lives in the city and
another lives on farm, and the one in
the city pays go cents a peck for in
different apples. while his brother on the
farm has trouble TO dispose of splendid
ones at 81 a barrel, they both know that
somebody is making as the apples pass
along from the producer to the consumer
The division of markets will aim to bring
the farmer closer to the consumer, and
the consumer closer to the farmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23

course. not being consulted, and hunt
Cd through the streets until he became
infuriatcd. When he had spread enough
alarm To satisfy the sportsmen. he was
Knocked on the head, and the owner
could come and find him If he liked. Oc-
casionalIy clear run was enjoyed. the
bun sometimes finishing his career as far
of as WInstead fats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
Unnecessary.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
81 don't see any mistletoe hanging
about" said the man.
'I don't need it, said the girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
VALLEY OF. VIRGINIA
School Girl Who Aided EIope-
ment Is Expelled.
VACCINATED, KILLS SELF
Prefers Death to Enduring Pain He
Had Suffered.
SAYS HE TEMPERs COPPER
LongLost Secret Claimed to Have
Been Discovered by Page
County Machinist.
SAYS HE TEMPERs COPPER
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
WlNCfIESTER, Va, February 30 1913
Miss Eloise Berry, a sister of Thomas
.. Berry of Bedford City. who assisted
Miss Lillian Campbell of the same place
in clipping with Young Berry from the
-Harrisonburg State Normal School to
Washington. where Miss Campbell became
his bride. has been dismissed from the
school, and another girl who also took
part in the elopement has been suspended
for a year. Miss Campbell was expelled
by the school officials
After suffering great pain for several
days after he had been vaccinated, Daniel
E. Bane, thirty-three years old and un-
married. committed suicide with a shot.
gun few days ago, at the home Of his
father. Arthur w. Bane. neari Bur1ifg-
ton, w. Va. He shot off the top of his
head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
Coast Lines "FlorIda Special"

| Solid train to Palm Beach hotels: one
night out; all-steel electric-lghted Pull
mans; leaves $40 pm. Atlantic Coast
| Line 1905 New York ave. n.w.-Adyertise-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
Col. Samuel S. Thomas Dead.

Stricken with heart disease Wednes-
day in Berr! vile, where he and his fam
lily were Spending the winter, having
closed their country place along the Shen-
| andoah river. Col. Samuel S. Thomas,
sixty mine Years old and wealthy ia RIM
| CT and democratic politician, died last
night He was born in Baltimore but
had lived in Clarke county forty years.
He was a member of the staff Of the late
| Gov. J. Hoge Tyler of Virginia. \ widow,
who WAS formerly Miss Louise Buchanan
of Winchester. one daughter and one son
survive. His funeral took place yester-
| day from Grace Episcopal Church, of
which he. was a lnember.
| T. II. Webster. Grover G Young and
| Holmes and Edward Athcy, white
| men, are held at Charles Town for the
action of the grand jury as a result of
| the tragic death of Bushrod Washing
| ton, colorcd man. whose neck was
| broken when he fell from a. second-story
! window at that place last Saturday n. ght
| while card game is said to have been
| in progress Testimony given at the in
| quest tended to show that Washington
! was thrown or pushed out of the window,
and the young men were held for court
| upon the verdict OF the coroncr's Jury.
Senator Watson of West Virginia has
! appointed William L. CraishiI Perry son
| of Mrs Tayloc Perry of Charles Town,
! to a cadetship at the United States Mill
| tary Academy. The young man. who is
| Il graduate of the Shenandoah Valley
| Military Academy of Winchester. is a
| grandson of the late Gen. William F.
| Craighill and nephew Of Maj. William
Il. Craighill of the United States Army.
| The home of Charles w. Bowen at
| Stonyman. Page county. was saved a
| day two ago through the efforts of his
| two-year-old boy. who while playing in
| the yard looked mp and stw-the FOOL
| ablaze next the chimney. Running into
the house. he told his mother of the ire.
and neighbors arrived in time to save the
/ building. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-23
Mother of Ten Is Dead.

Mrs. Fannie Brown, eighty years old,
wife of Jesse Brown, who died this week
at Laws, Warren county. was the mother
Of ten children. Her father, the late
William Scroggins. was for many years
treasurer of that county.
During the past few nights number
of cottages at Pen Mar. owned or leased
by persons living in Washington, Balti-
more and other eastern cities. have been
entered and looted. it is reported, by
members of gang of yeggmen, who
make periodical visits to that resort dur
ing the closed season. Some of the
houses which We're robbed have been in
charge of care-takers during the winter.
Bishop Robert A. Gibson of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church in the diocese of
Virginia mas tecn spending part of the
week in the Shenandoah valley. admin
iSterinS the rite OF confirmation iii vari-
Gus churches.
There was n large demand for good
horses at the IIarrisDnburs court day sale
this week. and the receipts exceeded
$4,000 The prices ranged from $3.50 to
S17J and more for show ring horses.
More Washington buyers We're present
than usual. and many OF the best horses
which were sold were shipped TO that
city.
The annual meeting Of butter manu-
faeturers and dairymen OF the state, held
at stanton. was attended by over 20J
people. which was wonderful increase
over the attendance of Il few years ago.
when about Twenty-Five butter makers
and milk dealers We're present. The as
ISOLATION was unanimous in adopting res
oltltions urging farmers to raise more
and better COWS. 1t was pointed out
that there is always a good demand III
Washington for pure milk from the Vir-
ginia pastures.
Daniel e. Stickley, siXty-nne years old.
who was one of four brothers who
served in the Confederate army, died IL
few DAYS since at StrasburS, following
a stroke of paralysis.