davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
STILL FEAR TO OPEN
THE NATIONAL
BOND MARKET
Stock Exchange Officials
Back Up on Saturday Open
ing Order in Response to
Positive Danger Signals

View York. Soy. I0-Thc officials
OF the stock exchange announced this
afternoon that because of unforeseen
difficulties the plan Go reopen the
exchange Tor dealings bon bonds has
been indefinitely postponed.
Earlier in the day lt was officially
stated that trading in this class oi
securities would be resumed on sat
urday. subject to- minimum pllccs.
soon after THIS announcement was
made. officials OF the exchange receiN-
ed inquiries from various parts OF
the country. some of which stated
that tho proposed opening did not ate
low sufficient timc for bond houses
and other dealers boa these securities
to make adequate arrangements. 10
also was ,gtirntcd that pressure had
Eccu brought upon the exchange ny
prominent bankiug interests which
are said TO haNc declared that doc
mestic and financial conditions were
uot vet sufficiently stable To- permit
the resumption Of such operations
with safety.
soon after the announcement or the
proposed re-opcning ON saturday
large blocks of bonds We're offered In
the unlisted market az prices several
points below the recent high level
indicating that q return Co normal
trading might be attended by consid-
cradle liquidation.
These o. other factors when
brought TO tho attention ST the gov
ornors of the exchange. caused O
hasty cancellation of the plans pre-
Viously announced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
pEArNEss cNNNor nE cunEp

by local applications a. they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of the ear.
There Is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies Deafness Be- causcd by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lin
ing OF the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inhamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing.
ana when 81 b. entirely closed, Deaf
ness is tho result. and unless the in-
nammation can oe taken out and this
tube restored 60 its normal condition.
hearing Will be- destroyed forever;
nine cases out Of ten are caused by
Catarrh. which is nothing out an in
famed condition OF the mucous sur
faces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (causcd by
catarrh) hat cannot bo cured by
Han Catarrh cure. Send for cir
cuiars. free.
T.. J. CHESEY 4 co, Toledo, ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c,
Take Halls Family Pills FOR coustl-
patton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
&c


II is with great pleasure hat We.
the Woman's club. Of Albuquerque
note that our city administration has
caught the echo OF law enforcement
They have given us u practical ordi-
nance dealing with the social evil
that has disgraced Albuquerque for
so many years. and we believe our
police department can and will en-
force IL.
Now with the splendid Y. NJ G. a,
assured, we believe the following sug-
ecstions timely
First. The closing of Az saloons
ON sunday. beginning at ~ o'clock
Saturday night.
Second. An ordinance dealing
with the wine rooms.
Third An ordinance regulating
hotels and rooming houses.
Fourth The enforcement Of he
auti-gambling law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
Robert ]. Burdette
Dies Today in
PASADENA
Famous American Humorist
and Lecturer Passes Away
at Beautiful Home After
Sunny Life.

Pasadena, Cal. No,. 40 Robert j..
Burdcttc. American humorist and
lecturer died here this afternoon at
= O'CLOCK.
Robert J. Burdctte began cultiVat-
ing good humor o|bscureiy an Peoria.
lil, forty years ago when he spent
part OF his days at a desk on the
Peoria Transcript trying to think.
as he himself once related. 'of pleas
amt things To tell The folhs when 1
wen home at night His audience
of folks then was Carrie Garrett,
the Peoria girl he had married "A
short time before. while she lay sup
puscdly ON her death bed, but who
lived, and. though AN invalid FOR lic,
bccaU-c immu7taI1ed boy her husband
as Her Little serene Happiness" 10
was d who encouraged MIN Co SOW
his humor in wider fields. Al her
bedside Burdatte became prolific wiki
tuu-making contributions TO the Bur
lington, Ia, Hawkeye. and through
these he erame famous the country
oyer as THE Burlington HawKeye
Man
The little invalid wife encouraged
him TOO. "a try the lecture field
she kept me az 49, said Burdottc.
land in due time We had 90 lecture ON
our hands. The Rise and Fall 81 the
Moustaphe.' Burdptte insisted on
trying the ccturc fist ll Keokuk.
FOR Kcokuk hated Burlington. and
if ne succeeded there he would know
that % was good Even keokuk APP
| piauded. The whole United states
later ODD the anne. he becamo a
sort OF itiHcramt preacher.
Al go, ten years ago. Mr.. Burdetto
was called 60 the permanent pastor
ate OF The Temple Baptist church Of
Los Angeles. Cal
Although Eurdcttes orlginaI home
was Boz Greensboro PA. where he was
born in i>tf tho later part CD hla
life was spent iu California Al
s%uuuycrcst Pasadena he had % spa-
gious house with broad ycrandas Hls
first w.ic had died after nfteeu years
or announcement 20 him. during
which she had travelled an over the
country with him On 1898 ho mar
r.ed Mrs Clara A. Baker pf Pasa-
dcna.
a fugIiirc Instance OF Burlcttcs
%rolllcEIuE humur was "a letter home 10
his flock iu Los Angeles during his
irst uip 90 Europe. He slated the
Letter from some distance out iu the
damp, and said n part
The scenery along this route. al.
though somewhat monotonous. d,
! Fplendidly irrigated. But 81 seems
TOO early Tor growing PROPS Moth
ing ha7 cum" up set. except on shlp-
board, and that has gone overheard.
The route De- not nearly 50 popuious
as D. santa re trail over the desert.
We have just Two kinds of days -ths
DAYS We see "a ship and the DAYS W.
don't.
khc veteran humorist found fan iu
everything While he was forced Ia
abandon 10 iu the pulpit largely be-
cause a. the reputation he had made
for f~un-making. hc agreed with Hen.
rs Ward Erecher that q joke ln the
pulpit was not az an out of place
lt was. as Beecher said. when sou
are lighting the devil shoot him with
anything
Burdette died with the conviction
that there was not only just as much
iuu ln the world to-day as ever. bat
"a great Zeal more. because as he
-uid. there are more people in a..
and people are the funniest things os
thls eide of the grave
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
SEATTLE SELECTED AS
1915 NETTING A
F0N THE w. c, 7. U.

Atlanta. Ga. Nov l9.-seattle toe
day was selected by the executive
committee as the place for The 1919
convention of the Womaus Christian
Temperance Union The date viii De
decided later. This concluded the
business left over by tine general con
yentiou. which adjourned last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
VILLAS TRAINS WITHIN
IS MILLS or OF ERI.rAttO

AEuas Calientcs Mexico. NoV u.s..
- Idelaycdl .-Gencral Nillas forces
have driven thc Catranza troops into
QQUcrctaro. The C%atrHnza forces oc-
cupied the town without Resistance
Villas trains have approached
within fifteen miles of Qucretaro but
the main group is concentrating 90
%Irapuato. An tho Caruanzt garrisous
have retired before the sweep OF
Villas men lut are reported as forts
fying Qneretaro tu preparation 20
give nrsumcnt Co. the villa advance.
There is little probability OF % battle
for four or nte DAYS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
Rock Island wiH
Not be Sold al
Public AUCTION
Circuit Court of Appeals Today
Reverses Order of Lower
Court in Central Trust Com
pany's Suit.

New York. Soy, ia-Thc chicago,
Rock Island a Pacific railway will
Ncmher pa. az ordered by the Ted
oral district cuCrt The circuit court
of appeals reversed this afternoon the
lower courts order by "a decision
handed down iu the litigation look
ing Co 20 foreclosure sale ln the suit
brought hy the Central Trust com-
pauy as trustee,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19
STILL SEEK BASIS
FOR LIFTING THE
EMBARGO ON WOOL

Washington. Nov. i9-No reply
has heen received from Great Britain
10 the American proposal that she
raise the embargo on Australian wool.
ufaciurers that one Of the finished
product would so TO her enemies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19

had planned 10 send the refugees. had
arrived Tn the United states.
Genoral Funston will make a FUR
Their report. which Is expected 90 de-
eide Who will transport the church
men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19

George H Thomas. tho santa ne
special agent. returned today nom
a short hunting trip al Mirage. not
far from DENNIS. with ak TAT rnb-
bits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19

Outneider bin Lee. secured iy the
Athlete, was the best oulhelder In tho.
rrisiato league team last season. Ac-
eording 10 the 0fhriqi averages for
1914 he took part ln ~ games ana
hafted aga. lie scored 5t runs. made.
its base hits. stole % bases aud had.
sacrifice hits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19

Counsellor Barclay of the British nm
bassy and solicitor Johnston of the
department conferred on the
subject today and some arranfVnent,
as covers importation 81 dyes
from Gcrmay BE- hoped for.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-19

MEssALINE SILK PETIT. Ct An
COATS Worth $3.50; all IN
colors. S Week Special 49,. VssVV
LADIES KIM0Nos Rogu- c. M
lar price $3.50 and $1.75 n
S Week Special V"VV
'; /: /; e. e.! &C., ( S, 9:.5. ';' loo Sl.OO
TABLE LINEN Worth c. 0O
$3.50 a yard
5 Week Special ........Y WV
TEA SETS Worth $500 c. ~
set. Now
S Week Special ........ VAsVV
FANCY RIBBON - Worth O. IN
soc yard, Now 4 yards
S Week Special .........V WV
FLANELLETTE NIGHT c. AA
GOWNS Worth $3.50 all
sizes. S Week Special -. VssVV
JAPANESE CUPS AND sAU- O. On
GERS Worth 25c each
Now 6 for S Week Special. VnsVV
'1 :s e.. ''aa' Worth Sl.OO
CURTAIN MATERIALS c. AA
Worth from zoe to 35c yd.
z yards for $ Week Special VssVV
MIRRORS Worth $500 SlOO
SILK Isle HOSIERY G. AA
Worth SOC pair, 3 pairs for N
S Week Special .......... WV
HF ss9: E's..: R! Har ., Fl. y, 90
& Week snoo;ol UbBVV
Huh CLASS TOILET AND EDlCATE
eoch row
e wei Snso;al WHsVV
.: =: 8: 4. e.: :; ; $.... s,.So
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-14
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
ThedfOrd's Black raught.

McDuff Va.-"I suffered for several
,ears," says Mrs. J. B.. Whitaker, Of
lbis his place, with sick headache. and
stomach trouble.
Ten wears ago friend told me to try
ThedFofd's BlaGk-Draught, which | did,
ard found il 10 DE the best family medi-
cine rU for young and old.
keep Black Draugkt on hand all the
r,ne now, and when my children feel a
v tittIe bad bad, they ask me for dose, and it
doe does them more good than any medicine
they ever tried.
We never have long spell of sick
,oss in our family, since we commenced
usI Black Draught."
Thedford's Black Draught IS purely
,oa nate and has been found to regu-
E o,s weak stomachs, aid digestion, re-
E asv indigestion, colic,, wind, nausea,
n nesSache sick stomach, and Similar
symptoms. . ... e.. .,o,.
MI il N wears, and has benefited more
man man a million people.
Vour druggist sells and recommends
p,ac y "DraueRt. Price only 25c' Get a
package to-dy' NJ = ~
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-14
south AMERICAN firm
SEEKS GOODS in AMERICA

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Inquiry has
been received from firm in South
America for the names of American
manufacturers of art metal work,
metal corners, and ceilings.
Another inquiry for acetic acid has
been received from Great Britain, the
acid being wanted in casks. America
manufacturers are asked to quote pric-
es for large quantities of zinc sheets in
19s, 20s, and 22s gauge of the best
quality for spinning purposes.
A ship chandler in Norway wishes to
hear from American exporters of man
lila hemp rope. He is in the market al
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-14
DECLARES FAIR
JUST CONCLUDED
FINE EXPOSITION
VICE PRESIDENT COBB PLEASED
WITH SUCCESS ATTENDING
THE BIG STATE FAIR.

Judge John A. Cobb, who is presi-
dent of the Georgia State Agricultural
society and also vice president and di-
rector of the Georgia State Fair asso-
citation, returned to Americas last night
from Macon, where during the week
he had been in attendance upon the
State fair. The exhibition closed last
night, after a most successful course
of ten days, during which time thous-
ands of visitors passed through the
gates of the park to see the show.
This was the sixty-ninth annual fair
and will easily go upon the records of
the association as one of the best ex-
positions of Georgia thrift and prog
ress along all lines agricultural, me-
chanical and in all fields of endeavor
The Fair association is gratifed at
the success achieved.
The attendance, Judge Cobb stated
today, was fattering, when conditions
throughout the state and South are con
sidered The exhibits in all depart
ments were complete, more especially
in agriculture and fine blooded stock
b3th these departments eXcelling
Agricultural Hall never before con-
tanned a more magnificent display Of
farm products, and to a south Georgia
county-Worth-was awarded the
first prize of 1000 for best county dis
play
Judge Cobb regretted that Sumter
was not in the list Of competing coun-
ties. as did the hundreds of Sumter
county people there this week.
The livestock exhibits were the fin
est ever seen at Macon fair and
shows what Georgia farmers are do
ing in that department. There was
good racing, fine mechanical displays
a magnificent display by the Georgia
Girls Canning club, a great Midway
and minor attractions thatc ombined
n make uD a successful State fair.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-14
SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL congress
CALLS IMMIGRATION CONFERENCE

years in order to be able to return to
Europe and purchase agricultural
homes who are now prevented from
leaving this country. Many of these
people no longer desire to return
abroad in view of the economic burden
which the war has placed on the coun-
tries of Europe, and large groups can
be placed on Southern farms if the
proper efforts are made to secure them.
Large numbers of European immi-
grants, many of whom will be practi-
cally destitute, will come to the Unit
ed States at the close of hostilities in
Europe and must be cared for. The
advisability of attempting to utilize
this class of people on the farm lands
of the South will also be considered.
Preparations are being made to
have representatives of the foreign
press in this country, and officials of
the more important of the immigrant
societies to attend the conference. In
addition to Secretary Wilson, other
high officials of the federal government
will be also be in attendance.
The fact that the South possesses
peculiar opportunities and advantages
in this instance is fully realized by the
officials of the Southern Commercial
Congress and they will see that the
conference directs its attention to de-
vising a system of financing agricul-
tural settlements in the Southern
states and to the task of establishing
an immigration service capable of
properly handling and directing this
important work.
A large attendance is expected for
the subject of immigration is now pro-
voking considerable attention through
out the country, and is commanding
serious consideration on the part of
the government. 1t is already being
urged that postoffice officials, and the
county agents of the Department of
Agriculture cooperate with the fed
eral immigration officials and state
officials in effecting a proper distri-
button of immigrants to the agricul-
tural regions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-14
ANNUAL YALE PRINCETON GAME
TO DRAW CROWD OF $4,000

ton, whose ninety and sixty-fve yard
runs against Harcard in the 1889 game
are gridiron classics.
While this is pressing prophecy hard
the fact stands out that Princeton foot
ball is celebrated for developing fam
lily stars from generation to generation.
The names of the Poes, Riggs, and 9TH
ers have won places in the Orange and
Black honor roll and hardly a game is
played which does not produce some
sensational player or play. 1t is this
feature as we'll as the traditions which
surround the series that makes the
annual Princeton-Yale game one of the
football events of the year. Going
back over the records it is seen that
each season the teams have met in in
teresting games regardless of the al
most constant changes in the rules.
When Princeton and Yale lined up
in the initial game of the series in
1873 the contest was played under the
Rules of 1878" which were a moderfi-
cation of the association code. Three
years later the intercollegiate Rules
were adopted but an arbitrary addition
was made to the effect that goals only
should count as in previous seasons. In
1882 the rules were amended so that
two safties equalled a touchdown and
a year later the point scoring system,
now in vogue, was first used. Previous
to that year Yale had won two games,
Princeton two and four were ties. Since
1883 Yale has won eighteen games ;
Princeton eight and five have ended in
tie contests. During these compar~
actively modern years of the game Yale
has scored 313 points to Princetons $50
This preponderance of points in favor
Of the Blue is due to the fact that
most of Yale's victories have been
double figure ones. In sixteen out of
eighteen victories Yale scored in dou-
| BILE figures, the largest score being
made in 1890 when Princeton was
crushed 80 to 0. The Tigers biggest
score was made in 1896 when Yale
fell before the Orange and Black BY a
score Of "a to 6. A recapitulation of the
entire series of thirty-nine games since
| 1873, therefore, shows that Yale has
won twenty games; Princeton ten and
nine have resulted in ties.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-14
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 14.-Sen-
ator Duncan U. Fletcher, of Florida,
president of the Southern Commercial
Congress, issued a call today for state
and local officials, representatives of
the press, commercial and civic oragni-
cations, railroad officials, bankers and
real estate and business men of the
South to meet in Washington on Sat
urday, December 18th, to consider and
devise methods of interesting and To-
eating agricultural immigrants in the
Southern states. The call is issued by
the Southern Commercial Congress,
with the approval of Secretary Wilson
of the Department of Labor, at the in
stance of leading business men
throughout the South to discuss the
advisability of undertaking efforts for
placing the agriculturally inclined inn
migrants now out of employment in our
industrial communities on Southern
farms, and to plan methods of caring
for the horde of foreigners that will
probably come to this country at the
close of the European cof1ict.
Secretary Wilson will deliver the
opening address, at the conference. The
Southern Commercial Congress will
have the cooperation of the Depart
ment of Labor in this work, and Mr.. T.
" Powderly, chief of the division OF
information of the Bureau of Immigra-
ton, has ben designated to actively as
sist in arranging for the meeting.
The conference is called, it is stated
to determine a Southern immigration
policy, and to work out a practical
plan by which the South can take adj
vantage of existing opportunities
There are thousands of immigrant fam
lilies in our industrial communities,
either out of work or on short time,
that have been working and saving for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-14
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE football
teams of Princeton and Yale univers-
tiles play their annual game at Prince
ton this afternoon and some records
are expected to be broken before the
contest closes. Several interesting CO.
incidents mark this particular meeting
of the elevens. To begin with it is the
fortieth annual game between the uni
versities, the series having been start
ed in 1873 and continued without a
break. During this long stretch of
years not single dispute of sufficient
importance to threaten the athletic re-
lations of the two Varsity rivals has
developed. AS if in celebration of this
splendid spirit of craftsmanship, Yale
will, as the opponent of Princeton, fig
ure prominently in the formal opening
of the Palmer Memorial stadium, the
Tigers new football ampitheatre.
= This huge structure, second only in
size to the new Yale Bowl" with its
seating capacity for 41,OOO spectators
will permit the Princeton management
to accommodate larger gathering of
football followers than has hereto
fore witnessed any one game between
these two university teams. Accord
ing to the statements of Treasurer
George R. Murray, the Palmer Stadium
will be filled this afternoon every seat
having been sold and as result the
gross gate receipts will aggregate $780,
600. This sum is considerably in eX-
cess of any previous game receipts and
as it is divided equally between the
athletic associations of the two uni
ve~sities, will go far toward meeting
the expenses incurred by various sport
teams which annually lost money, such
as the crews, and track teams.
With new records for attendance and
gate receipts assured close followers OF
football are predicting that the recent
record o. no-touchdown games will al
so be wiped out. Not since the 1911
game has either university crossed her
rivals line for a touchdown. In that
year Sam White picked up Yale FUN
BILE and ran sixty odd yards, scoring
Prin eton's winning points. In 1912
the game ended in 6 to 6 tie each
eleven scoring two field goals, the most
sensational being Pumpelly's forty
nine yard drop kick which tied the
score for Yale in the closing minutes
Of the game. Last season HOBBY Baker
dropped successful field goal for the
Tigers and Guernsey did likewise for
Yale. According to the experts, the
swift, open and dashing attack of the
two teams this autumn warrants the
BELIEF that one or both will succeed in
carrying the ball across the opponents
line One enthusiastic Princeton sup
porter has gone so far as to predict
that the honor will fall to quarter
back Ames, the son of the famous
Snake" Ames now coaching at Prince.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-14
E:NGL and GETS new BIDS
ON $4,000 ARMY HORSES

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. IA Lincoln
horse-dealing firm today, on invitation
from the New York agents of the Eng
fish government, submitted bids for
supplying $4,000 head of horses for
shipment to Europe for war purposes.
The price is approximately $4,000, 900
Acceptance of the bid is expected, and
the states of Nebraska, Kansas, and
Colorado will be drawn on for the sup
ply.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-14
Rule for Success.

To escape criticism do nothing, say
nothing, be nothing; go in your hole
and pull the hole in after you.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-11-14

so for all kinds of ship and boat tackle
and equipment. Prices should be
quoted C. i. f. or f. o. b. at Atlantic port.
A firm in northern Europe is in the
market for tin plate.