davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06
LOSES JOB, HURLS BRICK.
SENT TO WORkHOUSE

Charles Smith. a young man who
hurled 4 brick through a showcase at
the Newcomb-Endicott Co, store. when
he was piqued over being discharged
from his position. was found guilty
OF charge OF malicious destruction
OF property. in Judge Phelan's court
Tuesday. and was sent 10 the House @
Correction lor foar months, in deiealt
OF "A fine OF 500
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06
BIRMINGHAM PROTESTS
AGAINST DETROIT BAR

One hundred residents OF Birming-
nam. Mich, have petitioned the con-
mon council 10 prevent the location
OF a saloon bar in the new Michigan
Central depot in Detroit There in.
terest in Detroit's welfare Is neigh
bOrly one
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06
MAJ prop. DEAD on street.

John Qucnby. - years old, OF No.
SO 81 Anibine-st. employed as fore.
man az the Crawford Laundry Co sta.
bles. dropped dead al 81. .Antoine-st
and Jcferson-ave.. Tuesday morning
Coroner Burgess. decided that death
was due to natural causes.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06

MOTION COPPER utRKEr---Ciosei
Alaska Gold Mines, ALL ARK. Cornl.
Am. Zinc. 10: Butte A. superior.
xM: Butte a. Baiak. Copper az Cal
Aria.. Ca&; Chino. 80. Copper Range
m: DAILY West 2L East Butte, II
<fo0by. u.s. OR. Cananea, 30is. Isle
|oynle. 10. Kerr Lake. "a la Sale:
"a Lake ia Mayfower. ca Miami
ober aga Mohnwkww,ww -: Net.
III. ItE: Nipissing, 8: North Butte.
~. North Lake. IN Old Dominion,
O@ceoia. SSs Pond Greek. 49, :.
~. ass supesier Copper! 2sH;
r. Boston. 21s United r'rult
16eX Utah Cons. sa.; Utah
~. 01. u. . smelling, 30. DO
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06
NEW YORK, Jan. s,-The stock

NEW YORK, Jan. 6-The stock
market opened active and strong.
ii .. m.-The fact that the mar
lat turned dull on recession was
Eogarded as a good sign. Stocks were
1o< brought out and traders were not
oble to make much Roadway in cover
3ng their commitments. At the end
~ the nrst hour the list gave signs or
= resumption OF the advance.
NoOn--At noon the market was
quiet.
~. mat p m. the market was
Uteady.
The market closed strong.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06

NEW YORK. Jan. Money on call
3. per cent time money 4is fi4a por
cent FOR six ncuths. mercantile paper.
Gois per cent bar silver--Londo0.
-Glsd. bar sIlNer--New York, oI's
demand sterIinE. S. s6M4.Sb0a
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06
GnICAGn IpRnnICE.

IITIINEO. Jan BWIt0r. NNTTNs
81 i4c. nrsts. 2StgJ.c, dairy extras. zoe,
hrsts, ZeG eGisc Eggs Prime hrsts.
s0c. hrsts 3lS Cheese skins, f6G
15A young Americas, l6ia q 10 e e..
Live poultry Fowls l4g I4tsc. ducks.
Is " 70 iec. geese. l&U e, spriugcGs,
IL ipl a.. turkeys ltc. Potatoes.
Michigan 10ft 16c Wisconsin. 30 q sc.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06
MARKETS and FINANCE
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES STRONG
Fact That Dullness Was Incident
to Recession Regarded as
Good Sign
\. n. srock MANIFESTATIONS.

Ara Az chem 90. Am sugar - -,
A10ai Cop .s. Am Can 81 q, AIN { X A.
A4k. Am Cot Oil Is. Am Loc 50, do IN
yeh. Am smelt GO. Am Sugar 100 "a,
Am a. + ilg s., Am Wool pt ~, An :
Steel S0ls u X T ss. Can Pac cog.
Cent Leatn 2sA,. do IT 9t@. ches q @
CHI = n 1854. Col r x | s0i. Con Gas
11o. Dis sec Cor ls. Erie asia. do LIST
" &4A. Gen Elec l40s.. Gen Mot com
~ DO pr ~, CT Nor pr l2I "a, CT y
Qre eff "a. ills Cent 100 Int Met IS,
80 pr Ci,. Int Harry com lol7s, Kan {
~ b ", Leh Val 1893, Mo Pac 24sa
II c-siA, n y, o q w 26a., Nor a
~ 1O2A. North Pac ll0ts. Peo @ 4 &
~ North Pac ll0ia, Pitts Coal pr
1Ped 1904, Rep. 4 ~ S0E- R0cK
1875. do pr 20 y. south pac 81, sout.
i Fss 1872 81 e. iUsg T RaS com SSP Is cp
= Steel 59s.. do pr lO7A, y s Bond :
14eA. Utah Cop E0n. Wabash 2Fs. WI
IN Tel e0is. West Mfg ss, Kresge com
II. do pf 100.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06
CHICAGO Ga,IN AM PROVISIONS

P CHICAGO Jan. 6--Wheat started ,.
~ &C higher here today because OF
higher cable prices. Trade was light
and IN the first hair hour each month
lost e OF the eafly gain.
Corn was nrmed BY tho cable prices
shode higher than nt Yesterdays close.
Pr leaders displayed tendency 10
sell on the adranse
Oats trade wasSVery quiet with NAV
q fraction higher IN syinpat thy with
wheat and corn and Juiy steady
Provisions were easier today on ac-
count OF lower hog prices.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06
Bank. and Trust Companies.

The following firms are priv
ileged 10 execute orders on the
Detroit stock Exchange: CARLYLE q
Povan, H. Clarke & Co, Lewis
q Gorton. W A. Hamlin & Co,
W r. Moss Co. IT ". Noble &
co. w +. Reilly ~ Co, william
H. Rose IL CO. II : Warren Co..
and George 81 West q Co
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06
MINING PRICES

tanLed tOOCA-App4es, gals. ~. saH
$50 oa!Sed beans. 10. 50N SOC Lima
beans sl0l25. Corn Fancy Maine
si.le; standard soc. Table beets. sL25
41.iO Peas: Fancy, early Ju-e. $3.50;
standard 81; soaked, 90 y zoe. salmon:
Buckeye. tall, ai.S5 fiat, s. 95. Alaska
reds $50 Alaeka pinkS Sl.15 Toma-
toes $40. Marrowfat peas, 81 early
June. $40. silted early June. $40
per dor
Feed Joining prices In l0o-ib.
sacks. bran. s25. coarse middlings, SGT!
hne rniddlinga. ST.. coarse corn meal
sSI. cracked oorn. s3s corn and cat
chop, s26 per ton.
Flour DINING prices. Best Michl-
gan patent. $3.50; second patent. s4O9:
straight, 81 SO: pure rye 81 SO: spring
patent. $50 pas Dbl, In wood
annealed wire. S1.s5 per cwt. gaivan-
tied barbed wire, point, s2.25 per
spool; galvanized sheets. 24-gauge.
3.10, 26-gauge. 1925; 27-gauge. 3S.40:
29.gau.e, sS.55: SO-gauge, 1886 per
cwt. single hit aNles. brunzed s575
per cwt. polished, STA per doz: black
sheets. 2C-gauge. S2.45; @1-gauge. g2.5O;
2s-sauge g. % per cwt.. carriage bolts,
small. 70 and 10 per cent off; large. 10
and 10 per cent Off list. machine bolts.
small. IS and 10 pei cent or, large 20
and 10 per cent off
ofis-Raw iinseed. SIC: boiled lin
seed. 5sc. Diamond headlight kero.
sene. l01sc. perfection. lie; Palacine,
l3nc. Crown gasoline. lSc per gal.
Provisions-Mcss pork. $500 fam
lily, $3.50 q 20, clear backs. sl95042l:
hams. l5 a Ql8c; briskets. l2ts yl31ac;
picnic hams 12kc; bacon. l6qI7c;
lard in tierces. ll1sc. kettle rendered,
1890 10.
suxars-Corrected daily by w. H.
Edgar < Sons. Crystal domlnoea, Glib.
s. 90. do 5-lb.. sT4o, Eagle tablets
50: cutloaf. $3.50; cubes s4.95: xxx
powdered. s495. standard powdered.
s49 30: graduated. extra coarse. 81 so.
graduated nne in bulk s4.4O. granu-
lated. 25-ib. cottons. si.45. crystal
domino gran, lib. and 5-lb. cartons
in cases Si.10S crystal domino gran,
HF cases. $3.50; diamond A, $3.50. con-
fectioners' A. s435 No Z, $40. No. s.
s435. No. .. $40; No. T. S425; No. :.
s42G: No. ., SAFE 40. 10. s4.IO. No.
ii s4.05: No l.. 81: No. Is. s395; No.
IA s3.g5 No 10. s3st non-cdking
mixture. s575; beet grapulated. s426:
household powd.. l's 4S TO case. $40.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06
Hitter ANn EGGS.

nutter--Creamery extras soc. nrsts
3ac: dairy. &c. packing stock. lSc ID.
Eags Fresh receipts. cases included.
81 nc; hrsts. S2isc per doz. Receipts.
32c. Arsts 3sc per doz. Receipts. Els
cases
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06
NIE-I Al. MARK I,sI-

NEW YORK, Jan 6-The metal ex-
change closed dun Spot copper or
fered AZ sl427i2 Lead S4l0Q 20
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06
rICIN nITrrn MAnhEr.

MIN I'D jam B. "hutttT vas
qupt-d az so vents Yesterday. a oC-
crease % arc under che price ~ last
M eek
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06
y. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE

Cotton prices reported by Hayden.
stone * Co. Jan T.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO.
-. a ssax..ss -. s4n.l n.nn,

BrfFAryO. y ~ Jan Cattle.
Receipts. twenty cars. market. 100 l5e
higher prime 1850 10 ila0-lb. steers
sS1alf8: best 1909 10 '1300-lh. steers,
ss50GiS15. best 100 10 l2o0-lb. steers,
ss.ZdmS50. coarse and plain weiEhty
steers. s5.50WS. fancy yearlings baby
beef sS6ou SIS. medium 20 good s. 80
MT.1b. -chuice handy steers. 1000 70
100 lbs. ssrS.25 fair u good y550N
775.-cholce tat cows. $lu1.25; best
cows Sc 90 Il 6.FJ, butcher cows. Sj25
05.50. cutters. S42S0 rs. trimmcrs,
S350u3T5 hest heifers s, a06tN:
medium butcher hefers. 6.50W6.75,
light butcher heifers. $500 500. stock
ueifers. S5.25N 800. best feeding steers
$40 t.25. fair 10 good ;6.21W $50 /.
fancy stock steers. SO best stock
1850. extra fat butcher bulls. S1m
,2a bologna bulls. f6U6.5e. stock
bulls. common to good. S50s. mixers
and springers S5OI 100.
sheep and lambs Receipts 20 ears,
market. slow top lambs. So 80. year
lings. st.60M go; wcthers IS 6Jf $50.
ewes ss5Om5.Ta
Hogs Receipts 30 cars market.
strong heavy sSe5. workers. and pigs.
cgites ,sm1a.5o.
UNIoN STOCK YARDS.
UNION srOck YARDS. CHICAGO.
I Jan CLOGS Receipts ~3S.uO0 head
| market weak ana ac lower. mixed and
! butchers ss,gSfN.3n, good heavy, $50
WS32 rouge heavy, : a5G sos. light.
9 & NJ It {. ia f.lg a. $3.50. ga tattia; Re-
I cciptal ..6OU head. market steady
I hccVes, 81 snff g.3a- COWS and heifers.
/ s2.50I $50. stoCSsTs and feeders, S5u
/ 30. Texans $1,000 $50, cHlVes s. "a
/ 1l.5N sheen. Receipts. 23.un0 hcnd
! market steady Go lower. native Si1s
I Tf.na. western. St.TaW6t0. lambs
t5.f0MS -o wrstcru, s6.t5USe0.
CLENTIsND.
! CLEVELAND. o. Jan. g. Hogs r..
! ccints. q 200 head market tomI5t
| lower heaFy. Ss.31- workers. and ut-s
J $50 cattle. Receipts. 3 cars. market
/ steady. Sheep ard lambs. Receipts. ii
| cars. Ss2S top calves. Receipts. DO,
| keaa. si2.s0 top.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-06

and prices are the loves, 90 tile sea
son. Lemons are also working lower
con better receipts The vegetable i!Nt
iS t1ir.4 actiFc and generally steady
Apples 80 L. St59a5 Go. $50. $3.50
fff 30 per Dbl western BIOS apples,
s. -5ffers per box
Bnnanas Good shipping stock, s. %
~ 30 per bunch
iieRnr-piied Lima. q We per 10.
Gnuiihowcrs SO 80 ~ SO per crate
CrIe~y-Kl,lnmaZoo. lNN 20c. nJme-
tnbbaEe-S- vNo 10 per ohi.
Cheesc--W holesale prices Michi gan
flats is A. "a l6c. New YORK. lftz 70 lec;
limburgcr ltUl5c. domestic Swiss.
1917 zoe, imported Swiss. -t0 "a iect
long horns l11sC; daisies. 1l4c FER 10
Dates Persian. new. e 81 Aac, tards.
1870 e-l4eH L. QIa.--al--.-s---S 80 IL per
can.
Dressed Hogs-Light e0s st, heavy
y Sc Per 70.
Dressed calves Fancy l5glsc'
rtgs-Inpoftea. l4a1Cc per 10;
CALIFORNIA; 35c per box
itnnan Iinddies llH li i.c per ~.
Fresh Vegetables Green peppers
s. ijlt3 per. crate. 6Vc per basket. cue
rumbers, hot house. Sl5V1g Lilo per
do4. lettuee. not house 5lt Sc, beets.
sifflIU rcr bD paIsi~! ~ N poe Per
do1. tomatoes, hot house. -o4l zoe per
lbi Hubbard squash. 81 per 10. rad
tNtttEa ~ ~ iitt ttNI@f iAtstN tNNNftr~f
Florida. s. IS ~ per doz.
Grape Fruit s3-'5N : per COX
Grapes -Aialagas. sA87 per Dbl.
Honcy-tancy white. new, 800 lee;
amber. l09i nc per 10; extracted. 20 sc
per 3D.
Hay-Dctroit shippers are paying the
following, prizes for saled hay in car
lots, q. D. Detroit. No. l timothy,
SIS 10. standard. SiiglS; No. .
timothy. SL@uli. No, mixed, SlS
1880. light mixed, Sl4glA6 90. rye
Hickory Nuts-st50QI75 Der bu.
Hices--No cured i4l4c. No.
green hides. l2l4c. No. l cured eCiis,
~ % No ! green bulls, Toe. No Cal !
kip, sc, No 1 cured murraln, lie, No
green m-rrain, Zoe; No 1 cured calr.
l9c; NJ. , green calf lsc; No / horse.
s 80: ~ 2 ho-se. $3.50: no ] tall99w'
klp and .ais. li4c or: sheepsldn as
TO amoun; = woSl. soc 7sl25
Lemons MCssinas sfcpW5 caiifor-
MIA. s5M $50 9er box
Iimes-sl G9l - per d0E
ornnges -CalifJrn44 navels $3.50 q 3;
Florldas s225M 80 per box
onion--Yeliow, N.25 per bu; 40
2.10 per sack SpAnLh. $40 per crate.
Potatoes car lots track Detroit. ia
sacks, 50W75c; In bulk. IS q zoe per blu
STRINGS. l5@I5iac geese. llai5c;
ducks l6ff1-t: .urkt rs 20G2ic per
10. Dressed hens. l51 l5c. chickens.
lGWl7C. geese l6T lie, iucN IS l7ulSc;
turkeys 2lU 2Sc guinea chickens.
Piueappies .4.75@5 per crate
RabbitE--Sl.i59 per doz.
wet Potsto.s--Jersey, kiln dried.
r.now-No /. &c; No :, sac per ID.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-10

such attempt az may be to reproduce
their production in English letters:
Pryzemysi mecsl.
etrograd--Pet-ro-gr grand,
Observation-Disclosures hce ska.
Szenstochuwa --Tgchen- stohk ch-va
German, TzenstochffO.
kalisz (now Grossgurtcnl - ahl-
ecsh.
Rawa Rushka--Ran-N Roos-ka
Kurnikl---k oor-nee-
Jaroslaw Yahr-Or lahff.
RzesoW Rzhays-off.
Mikolaleff- Mick ohl-ay-
Tofaszow--Tom- ahshoff.
Mitsch- n-yetz,
Wiogclawek-- -lah-veck
A conscientious study of the princi-
pies which evidently govern these
pronnneiations will help much, and
Il is said that It's very easy when YOU
know how. Nevertheless. most of us
will justiflably pray that when the
war gets into these towns II will move
fast and not require us to dwell long
on their names.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-10
Only q Pence Mectlng.

A riot call had been sent in. and
the police had arrested the whole
lodge meeting. At the hearing. how
ever, there appeared to be a strange
reluctance about testifying The Judge
noticed that although everybody
would admit that there had been
trouble. nobody would tell what start
ed it, So II was that His Honor
pinned one conscientious man---tho
Honorable Worthy Inner Custodian II
was-down to facts
you say somebody started this
row by hitting somebody over the
head with something. Now who hit
whom with what on what occasion p
"The occasion was the annual
grand peace pipe meeting of The
Brotherly Love lodge Of the Heart
and Heart fraternity We were met to
welcome -----''-
Never mind. Who was the assuil-
anti"
THE chairman Of the entertain
ment committee.
Whom did he ht?"
we cali him Noble Lord of Cni-
vcrsal Peace"
What did he hit him WITH
The loving cup.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-10
French Are Said to Hesitate to Use Turpentine
Shells Because of Their Deadly Effect

London-'rherc ia considerable dis
cuaslon here about the turpinite shells
which the French are said to be us
ing This new explosive, according 10
the Daily Express. II SO deadly In IFS
effects that all life is cxtorminated
within a radius OF 400 yards Of the ex-
plodlng shells According to some
stories regiments OF Germans have
been found dead in their trenches
their rifles stlIl In their hands and not
a mark on their bodies.
The Daily Express quotes man
who has been known TO the editor
for years and is well informed In re-
gard 10 turpinlte as saying:
For special reasons which Il would
be unfair for me 10 divulge at the
present moment ! am strongly Of the
opinion that these shells have not
been used 10 any large extent by the
French armies in the field. II Is
probable that an actual test under
battle conditions has been made once
o. twice, but no more.
Ready for Emergency.
THAT this terrific explosive will.
however, be used in ease of such an
eventuality as an attempt TO take
Paris by storm ! have no doubt Hut
| am convinced despite the thousands
OF bombs now prepared and the spe-
clai apparatus east, this explosive
pounds Of which is able to
XIII, to 'petrify, SO to speak, every
living thing in space OF 400 square
yards. viii not be used unless in very
desperate circumstances and only with
the full consent OF Frances allies
In describing the new explosive the
Daily Express informant says
The new explosive, which was In
vented two years ago by NJ. Turpin,
The parent inventor Of mellnite and
lyddlte. Is undoubtedly the most ter
rfo and most death dealing high
power explosive ever known. Should
It's use become widespread whole ar
niles indeed. entire nations, would be
In few weeks. For this
reason It probably enters into the list
VI explosives the use Of which il pro-
hibited by The Hague convention. al
though NJ Turpin says this Is not the
,asc
After telling of NJ. Turpins dislike
Df the French war office methods and
his grievance following the govern
ncnt'a acceptance of melinite and
yddite the informant of the Express
iells how NJ Turpin set to work upon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-10

A very pretty girl from western
town was the latest arrival at Il se-
lect boarding sehool In Massachusetts,
Being pretty and we'll dressed she be-
came very popular
She was elected to be an usher for
the monthly musical. and, being pain
fully shy, she was much wrought up
over it. She never could do it-no,
never! But the election was positive
there was no drawing out, The
evening found her a perfect flutter 81
pink frills, awaiting to receive the ar
~ corners Each OF the other Young
women who were acting in this ca
pacity bore forward an imposing au
ditor. and Elsie found herself inauir-
ing OF Il very old and elegant gentle
man, in a voice scarcely audible.
sir, shall | show you to "A seat -
What, what WHAT demanded tha
austere old fellow. holding his hand
to his ear
sir, she screamed. in flustcred
vc ice, shall | sew you to sheet"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-10
STAYING ny Drry.

The last Of the trust bills Is passed
the emergency tax measure, made
necessary by the war In Europe, ant
the Philippine blil alone Of the pres
idcnt's extensive legislative program
remain unfinished Both of ihot,
hills are before congronn and may be
completed before the end Of ncxl
week.
u Is safe TO say that more really
constructive legislation has been ac-
eompllshcd during the nineteen
months OF the Wilson administers
ton than during any previous ten
years OF the nations history Furth-
ermorc, every biz, except that roiat-
ing TO tariff revision, has had the
support Of large part Of the repub-
liean members of both houses OF
congress The record Is the most
remarkable one that ever haa &C.
cured IN the history Of any nation
since the making Of The constitution
nf the United States by which the
unavoidable Articles Of Confederation
WIS displaced.
Had Il been possible to maintain
quorums. the work would have been
done some weeks earlier Some men-
bers Of both houses had to be away
because OF health or other reasons
that were above criticism. Others left
Washington because they wished TO
put az their political fences
Notwithstanding the fact that Mr.
Terguason has hard fight on his
hands. aud that one Of the United
States senators has been in New
Mexico for more than ten weeks de-
voting all Of his energies to the one
purpose Of accomplishing the defeat
az Mr. Ferguson, our member OF
congress has been on hand every
day with his vote and his advice 10
assist the government In putting
through necessary legislation, Many
times his vote has been necessary for
the transaction Of business By the
lower house Of congress.
Mr. Ferguson will not reach
home Ia time enough 70 enter The cant
pulRn more than two weeks before rs
cloEe. but The people Of the aiatc VIII
take into consideration his faithful
ness to duty and work for him the
harder aud support him more loyal-
~ because of Il,
II is understood that Senator catron
now Is erlticiging the construction OF
the emergency tax iaw. Having utter.
" failed TO be IN Washington at any
time since the framing of the bill be-
gan having no intention Of being
there 20 take part in the debate or
to east his vote, prudence would SUE
rest that the senator eonfine his cfltl-
elhina to measures against which he
used his voice and his vote II the
war lax bill isn't right why Isn't he
in Washington trying to protect the
people ffom the wrong?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-10
our pl,n,,crs.

Tho penchant towards divorce that
h shown hy the American multimt-
llonaire OF IS or NO after he has made
his pile led Schuyler Livingston 10 say
at a luncheon In Newport
Il was lamcntlng the other after
noon the marriage of beautiful
young stonogrnphcr Of rs to her ems
ploycr millionaire grass-widower II
60.
II ever girl was bought
shouted IN my cxcIlement~-u ever Il
girl was bought like horse or a
house this girl has been bought by
old GntrruN
but. lady, with a quiet smile.
shook her head aud said
soh. no. Mr. Gotrox hasn't bought
her. He's only rented her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-10
Good Game With Goats.

on the last night Of the campaien
stephen b. Ayres. candidate for con
gress in one of the Bronx districts
was romplng along the road in hi.
automobile. IN a hurry to fill speak
Ing engagement, according TO the
New York correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Tlmes-Star There was thud
and n scqueal and Mr.. Ayres dis
mounted.
You got me goat wept a small
boy In the street lay the body OF a
horned animal Mr.. Ayers cheered the
little fellow up. and slipped him a
$40 bill
go and buy another goat, sonny.
said he. The boy departed with glad
cutcries 1t was midnight when Mr..
Ayres auto returned over the same
route. 1t rounded corner hurriedly,
and then Mr. Ayres seized the chauf-
fcur by the arm.
Run dead slow" he Kissed
AS far AZ the eye could reach small
boys might be seen sneaking out Of
the roadside shadows leading sacri-
fetal goats by strings Mr. Ayres'
chauffeur zigsagged the machine to
safety a broad grin stretched his
mouth until he finally cut into we'll
lighted Broadway, and could send the
speed lever forward a notch. BY and
by, Mr.. Ayres noticed the smile upon
his drivers face and inquired about
IL.
I'm laughing" said the driver "at
that first goat lie was dead three
DAYS ago The kids dad made the
first payment on his lot out Of the
proceeds Of that CONT"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-10
BsBy's SLEEPY TIME.

NMfs. =. - Htss.l
Don't cry. baby. Let's find out
What this trouble is about
Are YOU crying for tnat star?
AaabN cannot reach so far.
stars were made TO shine on high
In the lovely evening sky.
You will learn. dear, all too soon
No use crying for the moon.
That's lesson all must know,
Grandma learned II long ago.
Bitter lessons life will teach
There are things We cannot reach.
Don't cry baby. New let's see
What the matter now may be.
Are You tired out with play?
Busy all the llvelong day
All day we have heard, my sweet,
The patter OF your little feet.
Now | know. dear sleepy head.
You are fretting for your bed.
OF life's blessings this is best
To cuddlc down and sleep and rest.
May the dear Lord ever keep
A loving watch Ger you IN sleep.
Wis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-10

CONSOLATION.


elizabeth Barrett Browning)
All are not taken. there are left be-
hind
Living helovcds. tender looks 10
bring
And make the daylight still Il happy
thing.
And tender voices to make soft the
wind.
But IL IL were not so--if | could find
No love in all this world for COM
fortlng.
Nor any path but holloway did ring
Where dust to dust the love from
life dlsIoined:
And If. before these sepulchers UNI
moving
stood alone (as some forsaken
lambs
Goes blcating up the moors in weary
dearth)
Crying, Where are We q my loved
and loving 80
know voice would sound,
Daughter, I AN.
Can | suffice for heaven and not for
earth 2'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-10-10
THE FIGHT non REFORM.

There now remains little doubt
that the progressive party VIII be q
strong factof in the presidential cam
who win not support that party ami
paign of laiG There are republicans
who. nj the same time, viii not vote
for the democratic party candidates
Hence they find refuge in the camp
81 the hul moosers.
There WAS but one excuse Tor the
organization ~ the third party Ross.
ism had become SO rank. the party
management IA nearly every state SO
insolently defiant Of the rights Of the
people. that a revolt was just as ne
ocssary Ia this country ar II was IN
Mexico.
Much WAS done to free the party
Of the worst elements. Foraker had 10
70 IN ohio Barnes has retired IN
New York Kittredge was defeated to
South Dakota. Lorimer was onsied
from the senate by act OF that body
and nov IL under federal indictment.
isncle joe Cannon lost out TO demo-
crai
But the whole party. aside from
men IKE La Toilette, Capmins and
Borah. is behind Penrose IN Penn
syhanla. and his election Is probable.
because the prosressives are support
inr clifford Pinehot. who cannot be
elected. Instead Of throwing their
strength Ia a. Mitchell Palmer the
democrat. who really las a chance
Of election.
In New Mexico conditions ate