davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-11
TROUBLED DAY ON
NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE
HiIl Shares Are Hlt Hardest
by the Decision of the ST.
nreme Court on the Mime
sofa Rate Case.

Now York, june no. The stock
market passed through d troubled daN
'n l'sNN on u,' lvnul'lvh ~ 'h'
supreme COURT hll'i lhe 'losv Nes'ei-
uNN' Vl he uNNlsloh h we Mlnheaolt
ld'r ,aAe' ne u''s"n Wes 'nhstfuen
hN "uN'Fae I" ln' llW"auA Nna th'
''N H'' 80 '.''.'' " N,','t' We i''''
W W'N ',
g,,.' inn .t..t,. ,.ht,h .,,..,, t,,,,,,..
dintol concerned In mo outcome of
the snit. we're the heaviest lasors
nmone the promment shares. North
ern Pacific ana Great Northern nru.
forrcd broke about points. Among
tho other prominent stoeks, thofe
were drops 1T to points and some
of the inactive ISSUES fcll as much as
10 points Severe losses of American
stocks u London before the opening
hero eaVe forecast of wha. was 60
he expected. and initlpl prices In many
casse were "a 4 points under Nes-
tsrdnNfs close. LARGE blocks ut stock
wore thrown ON the market Bear
oprratore attacked the HIST and their
nunrts we're reinforced VS. hurried H.
ouldntlon of long stock
Thn market rallied after the shock
of the opening break. prompt support
helnr given. hnt went off asain,
vh,n eams nnothcr rally. which was
r,iin,yaa dntinn the noon hour hv tho
.e,,rsst break of the day. at which
h.,,,.,,, n,Iees wore touched an
,,r.ueh th. 1ist stool fel 60 so Us
,,.ttrfn 1.N ~ mo low price made
as.. r,e ~ mo flna of the
-, t, y, p,u1 hraifn 40.
ul.so'n'l'" s..tnn os south.
low ptf 'p'',,'". ,satau
'lP
ineifir 10 t3N a-l hcauins 70 -
Great Northern prcicriod u IN =.
Northern Pacific zen 20 lol d-i' IN
many instances the lowest pre-.
since tho n9n'c of 1907, were teept'-
od.
After the noondny hieah th'is W.
@ gradual recovery. HuNihg ~ 'nt'.
tors who were attracted hN fiN,'l, \
prices Increased in volume as w utN
frItUFHHHHH EHAlI InANIInW NNWAiN wv
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-11

Boston. june 10 Charles LedouX
lantamwe ght champion Of France
fought phn McGovefn. Of BROOKLYN
len rounds 20 "a draw here tonight
The French buxcr had q ittlc iho pet.
ter Of the bout. in the opinion ol
many spectator
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-11
81 Ionls s. Hoslon Z.

st. Louis, Juno 10.-lt took hirty-
two players three hours this afternoon
to play eleven innings Of baseball, 81
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-11
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE


At Los Angeles
Score H. II. =.
Venice ...... ....#.............6 TO ;
Sacramento ......... .t+.....1 -
Batteries Hit and Kreitz' kla-
wittcr Munsell and Bliss.
AT San Francisco
Score. X ~ -
Oakland ..t..t. +..+tt'..
San Francisco ..............l Is .
Batteries ParlIin, Pernoll Gregory
and Rohrer; Henley and Schmidt
At Portland
Score. r. H. T..
Portland .....+ .t+-,'-'...'.''V
Los Angeles ......,.. ..,..,.... .
Batteries James Carson ana
Fisher, Ryan and Brooks.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-11

Come 10 Hoo boo Carnival nt Noin-
ans club Friday. June -. 9;3o y. M
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-11

Batteries. Hit and Kreiz' kla-
witcr, Muusell and Bliss.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-11

Batteries. ParlIin, Pernoll Gresor
and Rohrer, Henley and Schmidt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17
HAWAIIAN SCHOOLS

japanese pupils now form the most
numerous element in the Hawaiian
schools, and they are increasing at a
more rapid rate than any other race,
according to a statement by Governor
Walter F. Frear, received at the United
States Bureau of Education. The Jap
anese now have a considerable lead in
the school population, with over 81
per cent of the total; the Portuguese
follow with a little less than Z per
cent; the Hawaiians come next with
IA per cent; Part-Hawaiians comprise
IA per cent; Chinese, IL per cent; and
all other nations or races, 10 per cent.
Governor Frear gives other interest
ing information about Hawaii S schools
He shows how, after the establishment
of the Territorial Government in 1900
the public schools Jared worse and
worse until 1907, when, with increasing
prosperity for the islands, more ample
provision was made for education. Fin
ally, in 1911, a new method of finane'
ing the schools was adopted, under
which there has been a decided gain
in the number of teachers, in salaries
and in generally efficiency.
Industrial schools that are partly
self-supporting are a feature of the
Hawaiian school system. There are
three such schools, and in addition, the
Normal school, the college of agricul
ture and mechanic arts, two high
schools, and 151 schools of elementary
grade. A number of the schools main
tain city or county governments con
Quoted by the pupils for practice il
citizenship, and patriotic exercises are
emphasized in all the schools,
There are now nearly 10000 children
in the hawaiian schools, about twice
as many as there were at the time the
Territorial Government was established
twelve years ago. The territory las
year spent $5s2, 536 for education, anc
the counties themselves s17,799 ad
ditional. These figures are exelusiv,
of expenditures for the College of Ha
waii which now occupies a permanent
site in the suburbs of Honolulu and hai
graduated its first class.
The Hawaiian schools are up to tn,
American practices in the length O.
term; their school year is 3S weeks
Attendance is compulsory from to L
years of age, the maximum age having
been raised from 10 years year ago
Good attendance records are the rule
the average last year was Sc per cen
of the enrolment. In this and othe
respects the schools of Hawaii com
pare favorably with the best in tn
United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17
He URGES EXHIBITS
Be MADE IN EAST
Northwest Is Far Behind Southwest
and Canada in Methods to At
tract immigration.

Literature is all right but an ex-
hibit and personal representative in the
east is what Oregon and the Pacific
coast country needs TO attract immi-
grants, says G M. Hunt, ex-president
of the Ad club of Washington, D. C.,
and at present superintendent of the
register department of the postoffice
at that place. He is in Portland on
tour of the coast.
''The coast is far behind the south
and southwest in reaching out after
the eastern immigration, I" he continued
"The coast is behind Canada, also.
For illustration, the southern states
have organized the Southern CONNER
cial congress, the object being to in
duce immigration to the southwest, and
south. The states have joined in the
expense of maintaining bureau at
Washington, D. G., where a man is in
charge, ready at all times to go to Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, New York and all
the eastern cities to meet civic bodies,
where the merits of the southwest can
be placed before them. The congress
also maintains an exhibition at the cap
ital that can be taken from one city
to another to be presented at conven-
tions and various gatherings. At all
large meetings through any part of the
east, the congress is represented by a
man in charge, literature and an exhi-
bit. The result is that the flood of i'm.
migration is drifting toward the south
west.
"Canada is doing the same thing.
Western Canada has central bureaus
established at Montreal, Winnipeg, and
eastern cities. Men armed with facts
are in charge and attend all public
gatherings. where there is a chance to
advertise western Canada. The result
is that the small home owner who is
thinking of going to the new country
has at hand a man with whom he can
consult relative to conditions at the
place to which he is going.
"The Pacific coast is a large, prac.
tically undeveloped country. No such
movement as l have mentioned has
been started out here. Oregon, Wash
ington and California could take no
better or more effective step toward
colonization than to establish a bureau
in an eastern city, from which place
representatives could be accessible to
all points from which immigration flows
This representative would easily and
cheaply attend all important conven.
tions, where the immigrant could ask
questions not answered in the adver.
tising literature.
"The illustrated literature is good
but not enough. 1t does not take the
place of corps of workers going from
town to town presenting the claims OF
the country. The east does not Know
half the possibilities on the western
coast Oregon alone should attract
one.half million people within the next
five years. From what 1 have already
seen of the state, that number could
easily locate and turn the undeveloped
eastern part of the state into vast
agricultural district. The land is there
The people are in the east, thousand:
willing to come if they are properly in
formed of conditions and possibilities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17

To promote moral education in the
schools of France independently of
religious doctrine is the object of the
" French League for Moral Education. I"
The league offers a first prize of $1,000
and other prizes amounting to $4,000
for contributions to a bulletin which it
publishes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17

The government of Belgium has in
yited the United States and separate
States to be represented at the First
International Congress of Cities to be
held in Client, in July. The congress
will be devoted to the two main topics
of City Building and the Organization
of Municipal Life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17

Shelburn, Ore, April 10, 1913.
Or. J. c. Yuen, salem, Ore:
Dear Sir: I wish to offer you a
testimonial in regard to your wonderful
medicine.
I had the advice Of some Of the noted
physicians, and they told me that I had
appendicitis, and would have TO be
operated on before I could get well
No, wishing to be operated upon !
consulted Dr.. J. c. Yuen, and now, af
ter about three months treatment, ]
am again feeling strong and healthy.
wish to do all in my power to cir.
eulate the knowledge Of your wonder
ful medicine. Respectfully,
III. oGLESBEE,
ShSlburn, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17
PENTECOST NOT
Great JUBILEE
Still Greater Blessings Com
Ing, Says Pastor RUSSELL
GIFTS OF THE HOLY SPIRIT.

What the Day Of Psntsoost slsniHed.
Il Was but a Forstasts Of Greater
Ono to coms-Why II Came When Il
Did-Why the Greater Blessing viii
Come, and When--Ars There Signs
That Il 10 Near7--Times Of Refresh.
ine--Times Of Restitution--"l viii
Pour Out Ny Spirit Upon All Flssh."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17

Boston. NJ ass.
May II. - Pastor
Russell gave two
addresses here, un-
der the auspices
Of the INTERNA-
TIoNAL BIBLE STU-
DENTS AssocIA-
TON. We report
one Of these, from
the text: Upon
the servants and
upon the hand
maids In those
days viii / pour
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17

Start out with the intention of call
ing everything by its right name and
you viii change your mind before you
have gone a block.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17

The girl with two or three goOd-look-
ing brothers always has more girl
friends than she knows what to do
with.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17
NOTRE DAME LADYS APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers Of rheumatism,
whether muscular or OF the Joints, sciatica,
lUmhagos, backache, pains in the kidneys or
neuralgia pains, 10 write TO her for q home
treatment which has repeatedly cured all Of
these tortures She feels it her duty to send
Il TO all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself
at home as thousands will testify-no change
of climate being necessary. This simple
discovery banishes uric acid from the blood,
loosens the stihened joints, purides the blood
and hrightens the eyes, giving elasticity and
tone 10 the whole system. II the above
interests you, for proof address Mrs. NJ.
Summers, Box Z, Notre Dame, Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-17

When the society ball season ends
that of the moth bali begins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06
Dainty Lingerie Waists
Special Csc

A VERY low price for these pretty
"A Waists OF soft Mulls and Voiles, in
the favorite flat collar, square and V-ncck
effects.
They are trimmed with scrviceable laces
and embroidery set off with edgngs of
contrasting colors. The sleeves are three
quarter length.
Two hundred Waists in the lot, choice
at csc each.
basement Eae.room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06
COLORED PORTER REAL HERO

Aug = negro porter
in hn OF
by
from filled
and then
them follow him
ext
This until the hotel had been poed
he led the
building collapsed reached
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06
WRICGLING THEIR FAT AWAY

PtTTSBURG. Pa. Aug. e.
Dr. Otto Zeh Of this city has
class Of business men doing salOme
dancing every morning 10 reduce
their flesh and build unused
muscles
His star pupil II Franz W.
Schus,er. a wholesaler grocer. i'm.
porter and clubman. ~ho weighs
somewhere between $50 and 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06
COMMITTEE RECOMMENDS
THAT CITY ACCEPT CAR LINE

the President Hesketh Of the council the utilities
railway which offered the free
Of
Bradford showing the
Indebtedness outstanding
lie advised the
o protect ,self a $4,000 indemnity bond
line declared traffic would
extended Three Point would insure
freight business Council Erck
he
light and utilities. and help build territory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-06

pounds. according to how regular.
~ he does HIS wrigglinK
Mr Schgster finds he can take
off from five 10 ten pounds ia a
single dance.
Dr. Ich. observing the success Of
the experiment. advised others OF
his patients 20 take It up. with the
result that he Eoon had class OF
enthusiasts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13

equation Of this kind1 These things
cannot be measured in time. Any
bruin-vorker knows that even his own
capacity varies from day to day. t1s
viii BE- swim. sure and brilliant so-dsy'
ana tomorrow. his mind Will DO oiossed'
dull. unsruitfui. lie may have to work
longer and still produce poorer results
win he be "docked' for the hours ne
didn't spend when he did his best uorkf
We are AFRAID Harvard will have to
continue 10 measure mental ability ana
teaching success by results. Heredity,
nerve force. education. genius, person
Atty and mental vigor cannot be
scored on an adding machine and paid
for by the hour. Erudition Will no
longer smell of the lamp, but OF the
machine. The real solution seems TO
us for Hugo AIunsterberg TO invent
an ersosraph that will record how much
vital energy a man uses in doing
certain amount OF brsin-work. Prob
ably the same amount OF thought con-
sumes the same amount OF man.
whether it takes a day or week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
VOTES FOR THE TRAVELLING MEN.

The travelling men should not be dis
franchised by circumstances over which
he has no control. Yet hundreds of them
thoroughly qualified to exercise the
right Of suffrage are prevented from
doing so because their peripatetic call
ing necessitates their absence from
home on election days Not only is the
travelling man deprived of right ne
should possess, but the community
loses the benefit Of the intelligent!y
cast ballots of one OF the most Informed
classes of men in the country. For the
traveller is abreast of the times; ne IS
always and everywhere real progress
sive; he has visited the places where re-
forms and innovations have been put
into successful operation, and If he
could vote on questions involving them,
ne would know what he was about.
Now comes the proposal of r. W.
Cridiin. d member OF the board OF d.
rectors OF the Virginia Division of the
Travellers Protective Association, that
the law of the land be so amended that
there shall be travelling suffrage.
system by which a voter might not
be compelled TO cast his vote in person.
but could mail 20 his home precinct
ballot properly executed under sufficient
safeguards The suggestion is some
what radical. 10 be sure. but II wisely
written into law II would work simple
Justice. The fundamental principle
that a man must cast his ballot at his
donicile would not be violated II the
vote were mailed. Much is 10 be gained
and nothing is to be los: by the COM
nonsense Acknowledgement OF the man
With the sample case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
MR. MoRGAN,s REASON.

The PujO committee asked j..
Pierpont Morgan. when testifying rela-
tive TO the concentration OF money and
credit. whether the large railroad and
Industrial corporations could not sell
heir securities ~ public subscription
instead of placing them upon the market
through a certain banker or group Of
bankers. Mr.. Morgan gave a negative
reply. but without stating his reasons
The question vas not pressed further
~ the COMMITTEES. and ere basis for NJ
NorEan's categorical answer remains
unknown. much TO che regret Of the
business and financial world.
\ number % writers for the press.
however. have not hesitsted % explain
the grounds Tor this statement OF the
eminent banker. The vcl-kno~n In
ancial vriter. Holland. Ia q recent issue
90 the wsu street Journal. defends SIR.
Norgans attitude after me manner %
one having authority % SPEAK directly
Tor the banker himself. Hollands 81
/ Dianstion is that large corporations need
the services % BANKER Ike Mr. Morgan
IN disposirg of their securities a. ac-
vantage and In advising them a. 20 the
most advantageous form Il disposins
Of their credit Instruments. Other.
wise. this writer declares. IN time 81
financial stress, or during q period Of
rapid development which = character
stio Of the present dsy. large railroad
systems Ike the Pennsyivsnla or Seu
York Central lines could not procur.
he capital which they need.
Ths explanation Of she sxistins
0sE1ns and credit sstustson is. 10 -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
Voice of the People
Treat Convicts HumaneIy.

To the Fditor of The Times Dispatch :
Sir-You had an editorial briInmlh .
full of ''hOss sense in your issue OF
January II, entitled, What Becomes
OF the Convict's Fanny fou1 Po9i
ton Is most commemorate
The question of managing our prison.
ers is a great one, which challenges
the best thought of modern sociology
SO long as men are diseased ana ue-
praved we Will have criminals, put thS
criminal Il sometimes the victim %
circumstances We ought TO realize
that men are not all endowed with
the same talents and the same capacity
10 learn work and understand, ior II
they were, then socialism would De
bowling success, dnd the plotno, .
hood of man. with rs transcehoe"'
blessings. an accomplished fact
Does the fact that some err, that
some commit crime. limit WITHIN US
that CfOdlike principle OF human re-
sponsibility, Are we our brother
keeper"
Our penltentiaries and our Jaiis have
no excuse for existing II IL IS not 70
reform thee. irainal and to make OF
him a better citizen. The Old idea OF
an eve for an eyeand q tooth for a
tooth has gone a-glimIne.Ing 20 N.
HI box long ago. Sou2lng oJ0
eyes has gone out OF fashion. ahe
thanks 70 modern dentistry, extract
ing teeth has become painless ope-
ration =, =,
The branding iron. that heli-seareu
instrument Of torture. has long since
been tabooed, and the sanded leather
strap that j. used to jerk on patches
Of human hide from the trembling
o,ivering and helpless flesh. IS eIn-
Tloyed to-day in only a few OF the
Deuifcnfiarfes OF this country
The last time that 7 ever heard the
immortal Ned Carmack speak Il trus'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
An APPEAL TO MURDER.

Joseph j. Ettor was declared not
cuiltv of murder in the Lawrence strike
case. but his latest utteranoe indicts
him of an intent that would instigate
the wholesale murder of innocent peo-
ME. In an address 10 the striking hotel
walters of New York he gave them TINS
advice:
go back with your minds MADE up
that il is the unsafest thing IN Vhe "oi ~ ~
Cor Tho canitaIist 10 eat food prepared by
members of your union
There is no mistaking the man
meaning. He incites men TO murder py
poison. If some weak minded and mis-
guided auditor of his should attempt
to execute his hideous design not ohlY
that man, but Joseph j. Ettor himseii'
should and would go to the electrlc
chair. The United States ought 10 pe
too small to hold such creature
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
REAL PARCELS POST.

The New York World makes two
nertinent suggestions 70 the Amerl-
can people concerning changes that
sboujd he made at once to perfect
tho narcels poet system. They should
demand the repeal of the law requiring
the use Of special stamp. nat
il the value of this announcement re-
.triction on public convenience
What significance has the color or
picture on a stamp? Does TINS RUE
in any way help the clerks or the
mechanics of the postal service;
The special stamp for registered man
was abolished as useless. The same
logic should apply to the parcel stamps
Packages have heretofore been carried
with the ordinary stamp. Iney shouio
be still.
The second Improvement is to re-
peal the part OF the law ezcioo'hs
books from parcel post privileges AS
the World puts il, why exclude books
from an enterprise that includes put
ter. eggs and appiess" We trust tha'
the steps already said 20 have been
.aken 20 induce Congress 70 put DOCKS
on the same footing with other mer-
chandise will meet with success BOOKS
and other printed matter. save the
recent exceptions OF descriptive cr-
cuIars and order blanks. are no" nan
died ss thsrd-cisss matter at rate
~ : cents a pound. The reduced rate
would be q valuable privilege Z" the
reading public. The policy or the
,ains 20 education and learning should
DC followed - 20 books - - a. IN
portant that me people get kno~i-
edge cheap a. that they get eggs and
butter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
KEEPING TAB ON BRAIN WORK.

The movement FOR efficiency" and
Understanding has az last reached
me BRAN worker. The man who
thinks and thinks and thinks Is going
20 be put on a schedule n plans ROW
being tried a. Harvard work out prop-
ely. That university j. investigat-
i1s exactly the number OF minutes the
members % the faculty devote TO their
teaching. Cards have been sent out
sskins information as 20 hours
81 the class room. spent in consultation
- correction OF papers. IN preparing
lectures. and other duties Of the or
cinarv professor. The idea is % dis
cover what each nan is dong 20 earn
his salary.
There = q measure % sense IN the
iGea. The ordinary teacher does pref
- much vhs. re pleases- There %
10 foreman 20 oversee ms Work
uo- tine clock and sim ecsrd TO keer
him on tire sob. although both q these
snsti.g:.ors are 20 b used hereafter 81
Harvard. A. result Of This freedom
many professors. suffering from H.
man nature IN 1te shape q lsz.ness
10 nos overuors. Nobody know
WAT they DO. and there is 10 way o.
anslyzsne tneir results. ssve 10 re sen
c-ai standard q thsir students. Al
ezDe-ieuced Instructor. Who las tsush
hts subject fo- years. ard prepared
series OF lectures Tor each class. cal
kin through on Surprisingly srnsi
amount % hard work. 10 TIE nss
systen puts . little mere ginger ins
, foafsrs. 10 vii Be worth While.
There 70. however. G grave fs1sc,
IN spplyfns mechanical Standards .
sr~r.ai work THINKING Il not % nzo
-x.ensson 80 intertion- ons zs1 9
oaick mind vii take only En- hour .
achieve .se zane results . p,odess ~
end GOT IN hslf Gay. WHIST 90
ilzrvart ckycci - DC soo4; . De-sc q