davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18
CHICAGO HOARD OF TRADE.

Cnicago. Dec. l7.-Immense export
sales. said to amount TO more than
100000 bushels in the last forty
eight hours. carried the wheat mar
kct today sharply upgrade. Closing
prices were strong. AM7s 10 IN
above last night Other leading
staples. too. all scored a net gain
corn %m5s to I. oats * n X to y
and provisions TO 10c.
II was. apparent from the start
that sentiment in the wheat trade had
turned against the bears. Signs were
discovered early that business with
foreigners was Of much larger pro-
portions than had been reported and
that contrary to popular belief the
European demand instead OF being
diminished by German naval exploits
had suddenly grown extremely urg-
ent. Anxiety TO purchase for expbrt.
however. showed the greatest Increase
of force Immediately after announce
ment was made that for the first time
this season primary receipts In the
United States had fallen below the
total at the corresponding time a
year ago. -ait
Notwithstanding that the govern
ment report on winter wheat acreage
and condition was regarded as some
what bearlsh. the acreage exceeding
what had been looked for. the mar
ket at no time suffered any import
ant setback.
Virtually all other influences were
lost sight Of in view of huge seaboard
clearances and because of advices OF
unusual activity OF exporters not only
here but at Kansas City, ST. Louis ani
Omaha and in the east as we'll
Corn swept higher with wheat. Be-
sides, receipts were smaller and there
was an improved call from feeders.
the result of cold weather.
Offerings TO Europe wereall accept
cd about 250,000 bushels. The
strength of other grain spread to oats.
Sales to the seaboard aggregated
400 900 bushels.
Liberal receipts of hogs and the
fact that western packers were press
ing the sale of lard gave the provis-
ion market a setback at first. The
bulge In cereals, however. reversed
the course of prices and more than
offset the carly decline.
Closing prices;
wheat-D December. s1.20M; May
$123h.
Corn--Dec. Gao; May. 70hc.
Oats-Dec. 40 isc; May. 52Mc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18
METAL MARKET.

New York, Dec. 17.--Tin,, dul; o
ton lots, $34.00@34.25 25-ton lots,
$33.87h a 34.971a.
Copper, quiet; electrolytic, $l3.Sf@
1880; casting, sl3.12M12.25.
AT London: Spot copper, EST, los;
futures, BIS.
spot--Tin, f14s; futures, f14e. los.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18

DIR. j. T. r.. Neal, Greenville, So.
Car, says that in his 80 years of ex-
perience he has found no pfcpnra-
tion for the kidneys equal to Foley
kidney pills. Pain IN back and hips
is an Indication OF kidney trouble q
warning to build up xhe weakened
kidneys. make them vigorous. ridding
your blood OF acids end nolscS1s Foley
Kidney Pills will help any case Of kid i
ney and bladder trouble not beyond
the reach uf medicine. In SOC and
s1.00 sizes. Sold in your town BY
Butts, Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18
LONDON HIDES SALE

London, Dec. Ia sale of sneep
skins was held here today. IN
1851 bales offered, met with irregular
demand, which came principally from
the home trade. Holland bought
few pelts at %d advance. Merinos
declined from " to I'D
Coarse crossbreds were uncnahgeo
but other grades lost u q I'd
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18
MONEY MARKET.

New York, Dec. 17.--Mercantile
paper, 4d4k per cent.
Bar silver, 492c.
Call money steady; high, ~ per
cent; low, per cent; ruling rate. .
per cent: last loan, 81 per cent
closing, bid. per cent, offered at
az per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18

Boston, Dec. 17.-Payment OF a
dividend OF $4,000 to the creditors
Of the Henry Siegef company of this
city which was ready for delivery
two months ago. was still further de-
layed today by a bankruptcy hearing
on claim for two million dollars for
rent. The dividend is the second that
has been declared
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Denycr livestock.

Denver, colo. Dec. 11.-cattle--
receints 600; steady. Beef steers.
ss.5oaa 5. 90; cows and heifers' ss.ooM ~ g
s'S5s stockers and feeders, *6.ooW
7.35; calves. $500 a $50. ron
Hogs Receipts. 400: strong. TOP
$3.50; bulk. 7so@ 100.
Sheep-l700; steady
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18
Kansas city Livestock.

Kansas City, Dec. f7.--IIogs--Re-
oeirts 10000; market steady; bulk.
$500 m7.20; heavy, $TfOM7.25; pigs,
sG.50m700.
Cattle-Receipts 2,500 market
slow; prime fed steers. 1920 1925;
western steers, $1,000 9.25: calves.
$6.00Mg.fh.
Sheep--Receipts 5000; market
steady; lambs, ss.oo@ s.75; yearlings.
$G.50m750.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18

Berne switzerland fvia. Paris, Dec.
m. S.f5 p. m.)-Fedcral Councillor
Giuseppe Motta of Atrola. has been
elected president Of the Swiss parlia-
ment
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18

bulk. ss.O5m7.3o; heavy. s6.s5@
7.4O: pigs. $500 7.30.
cattle-Receipts 1000, market
weak; native steers, $1,000 10. 90.
western. s4D0G755; calves, $4,000
$50.
Sheep--Receipts. $4,000; market
slow; sheep. $3.50 6,e5; lambs, s6.55
a 900.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18
COTTON MARKET.

New York, Dec. 1T.-Spot cotton
ouiet; middling uplands $40.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18

chicago. Dec. l7.-Hogs--Rec
as 600: market strong to 1oc higher
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18

WANTED-Pianos household koods. sto..
stored safely at reasonable rates. Phone
a. The Security Warehouse q Improve
ment Co. springer Transfer Co.. susees-
sors iio oold avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18

FOR SALE-Iivest0ck and Poultry.
e~e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~l-~~~
FOR sAIE~-uaod family horse. sos wcst
! Lend avenue
FpH SAfE-s dozen Whlie iaahofn pui.
let's. o0c each: ne North Walnut
ron sALE-ponr bugxy and harneas MAY
be seen at The Iiighiand Livery harm
ron SALE EeFa. etodk ana chicks: sever
al varieties. T. A. Eriandson. 1901 South
Edith street. Phone ieo0J,
HuY all kinds NJ poultry. tnrheya sanitary
Poultry Yard. bea South First. All dressed
same day delivered. Phone iiis.
HIGHLAND POULTRY YARDs-7f0-7fG
South broadway. For aaici s. C. Brown
fseKhorn cookorels. full brother to my blue
ribbon winners md s. G. B urnInRtons
Write me your wants A. r, Blank. Prop.
THEY LAY. they win. they nav. At tho
three inrgest poultry shows In southwest
In 1914. state faIr Albuquerque. state ex-
position, Roswell: El raso Poultry show.
Dur birds won forty-flve Hines. American
Poultry Aaaociatlon $50 gold medal five
silver medals. two silver cups and twenty
five other specials. over 150 ribbons. X. l.
Reds. both combs. orpingtons. both white
and bluffs; White Leghorns. Aneonns and
Indian Runner ducks Stock eggs and chicks
for sale. l.. H. Thomas Poultry Yards, al
East Hazcld;na avenue. Alhuducrque.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18

Want high grnde cmptuyce or the
better grade Of servants? Make use OF the
want columns Of tho journal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18
WANTEIl---Isnnch.

TvN~SOsN~0-~Nv~=~I~T
WANTED~-To buy ranch, 2a TO 35 acres
Prefer location Of to miles north Of
town Must be improved and largely un-.
der cultivation, and have good ditch IA
ciiites Address T.35. care Morning
Journal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18

UNIthSb1NKINV.
WANTED Dresamaking. Satisfaction guar
anteed New Hotel. Phone sss. Room st,
LAplEs' tutoring and dressmaking: sat
sfaetion euaranteeH. rhonc 1fsew, 42sM
South High Mrs. A. NJ. Seago.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-12-18

~~r~~~~~~ ~~r~~>>n-
WANTED Furnished house or apartment.
-four or five rooms; state price. Box 80.
journal
WANTED--Fufnished 4 or broom house for
the winter. Must be modern. Address Box
424 CIV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
ARRIVAL
.HALTS DIVORCE
IN TANGO CASE
Husband Renounces Broadway
'Trotteries' When He Hears the
Stork Has Paid Visit.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE ar
rival Of the stork with boy at the
home Of Mrs Pearl Levy, wife OF
Nathan Levy, real estate operator.
has caused a reconciliation, and the
action for q separation begun by Mrs.
Levy has been dropped
The action was to have come up in
Supreme Court, but when the case
was called Henry +, Mela, attorney
for Mr. Levy, stepped to the bar and
said that events had 50 shape them
selves that all parties to the action
wished it discontinued. He then an
nounced that what the courts, the
families OF the young couple and the
law had failed to accomplish had
been brought about by eight pounds
Of pink chubbiness arriving at the
Levy home.
Mr.. Levy met his wife in a tango
parlor and they eloped 10 New Jer-
sey, were married and hurried back
in time to have another dance before
the night was ended. But. according
to Mrs. Levy, who is Is years old, her
husband did not stop seeking the on
tertainment of Broadway after they
We're wed. In fact. she alleged, wnen
they went to Far Rockaway last sum
mcr, where they occupied one, of her
father-in laws houses, her husband
found 1t SO duh that he packed his
grip and hurried back to New York.
The separation occurred just eight
months after they We're married.
Mrs. Levy sought tie service of n
lawyer and an action for separation
followed. Justice Newburger decided
she was entitled to $50 a week pend
ing the trial.
Justice Cohalan formally ended the
litigation. when the fact that there
had been a reconciliation was con-
firmed by Mrs Joseph NJ. Bleyer,
mother Of Mrs. Levy.
81 am happy to say that my daugh-
ter and her husband are reconciled,"
she said. "Oh. yes! outside parties
had considerable to do with it. The
particular influence weighs eigh.
pounds and is a boy"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Provides Grain for
Birds Now Starving

OCEANSlDE. l.. l., March 1.-THE
revival Of an ancient scandinavian
custom ma' prove the salvation 81
the birds starving hereabout because
OF tine weather SheaVes of rye. oats
or wheat arr placed on the riGgepolea
of Norwegian. Swedish and Dauisa
barns at christmas time. This GUS
tom has been ADOPTED al the Marion
farm in the christian Hook section
Meadow larks. siarl.ugs. woodpeck-
ers and several varieties of sparrows
quickly found the Grain sDeayes and
before noon dozens of birds We're
feeding
Others ar, expected to follow ihe
eNampic arid 81 is hoped the custom
viii spread tarouehput Long Island.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Army Officer Hurt
As Big Gun Explodes
Iron Frsgme Of 2,ooo-Pound Breach
Hurled Into Squad-Nineteen
Barely Escape.

NEW YORK, March l4.-Lieuten-
ant Charles Pendleton is in a serious
condition and Colonel Rabbit and a
crew of eighteen men are recovering
from the shock received when a new
twelve-inch gun being tested at The
proving grounds at Sandy Hook burst
and scattered pieces of the 1000 pound
DIeech block all over the reservation
The huge iron fragments smashed
through the concrete wall where the
men had taken cover back Of the gun.
The wooden platform on which they
were standing was shattered and
several of the men We're thrown down.
Lieutenant Pendleton. however, was
tie only man injured.
Precautions are always taken at the
first firing OF a new gun, and always
the men get under cover until one
shot has been fred, so all possibility
of danger seemed to have been met.
When the gun was fred there was
roar, and the entire breech block,
shattered into big pieces, came flying
directly backward.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Sleuth Exposes
White SlaverS' Den

NEW YORK, March IA small
boy ran up to Detective Noodle yes
tcrday morning and told him he had
just seen Mamie Nagle Is years old,
who has been missing from her home
since February 81 standing in the
window OF an apartment at No. l79
Stanhope street Noodle and two
other policemen Went To the apart
ment house. where they found Will
liam KnipsChild. He denied that any
young girl was being harbOred there,
hut when the policemen went in they
found the girl in rear bedroom She
begged them to take her home say
ing she had been kept prisoner
Adam Gensinger. p years old, was
found also i'm the apartment The
girl was taken to her home, and Gen
singer and Knipschild were arrested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
CURT|SS BADLY
HANDICAPPED BY
WRIGHT VERDICT
Aviator Says Planes Constructed
Without infringing Patents
Are Inferior.

NEW YORK. March l4-Glenn Il.
Curtiss. defendant in the recent
patent litigation which gave Orville
Wright control OF the aerplonae indus
try in this country, gave out a state
ment yesterday saying:
we acknowledge that We have
bcen squarely beaten in the courts
We can build machines that do not
infringe on the Wright patents, but
they are not as good as the ma
chimes with the infringing attach
ments We are continually working
on non infringing devices.
There have been published re-
Gently certain statements attributed
10 Orville Wright regarding his attl-
tude in the aeroplane patent situa
ton. Mixed in with these direct quo
tations were interpoiated inslnuatiohS
impugning my good faith in the pat
ont litigation and carrying sugges-
lions easily interpreted is such un-
truths as ! can not believe Mr.. Wright
or any other man ever made.
The idea that any single line or
uart OF nv machine was either copied
from the Wright machines, suggested
by the Wrights or by their machines
is absurd if not malicious
MY first public flights as mem
her of the Aerial Experiment Asso,
citation are a matter OF record, ana
we're made months before the
Wrights exhibited their machines OF
made their first public flights.
never had an item of Information
from either of the Wrights that help
ed me in designing or constructing
my machines or that ] ever conscious
~ used.
II believe to-day, as | always have
believed. that the Curtiss control ar
fers fundamentally from that en-
ploved nv the Wrights and that IT'S
superiority to the Wright system is
demonstrated by the records or TWO
machines during the past five years
That / was unable to satisfactorily
demonstrate this intricate technlcal
point TO the court | consider ms
fortune largely due to the fact that
cur knowledge Of aviation was vastly
less when this case went into court
several wears ago than il is to-day.
MY feeling with regard TO MI
Wright's declarations of his attitude
n the matter of royalties is well re-
Elected by the attached reprint from
Boston new spaper editorial.
The editorial referred to says the
attitude taken by Wright is IAN abso-
lutte prohibition of the manufacture
and sale" of aeToplanes IN this coun-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Poor Babies Are a
Menace, He Says

NEW YORK. March 14.-Dr. Will
liam j. Robinson. president of the So
ciety of Medical Sociology. comment
ing on the report of the Registrar Of
the Board OF Health. which shows the
birth rate il New York is decreasing,
said he did not regard decrease in the
birth rate as deplorable in itself.
The evil he said, was in the fact
that the decrease is among the more
Intellectual the more highly educated.
THE tendency" declared DIR. Rob
inson lis for the births in the lower
classes to predominant, and that is a
grave menace.
In order to prevent the lowest
strata of society eventually over
whelming the better and more Gull
tured strata Of society there is only
one remedy. That is to permit physi
clans end visiting nurses to instruct
the poor in the method Of limiting
the number OF their offspring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Cinderella Got Her
Slipper; He Cot

NEW YORK. March 14.-So far as
John Krause. OF Yonkers, is concerned,
any Cinderella in need of slipper may
hereafter remain pumpless until she has
callouses on her pretty sole.
He appeared before city Judge Beall
in the river town yesterday and charged
his wife, Mary, with assault.
Your honor. | found womans slip
per on the street" he explained. and
it was claimed by young lady who is a
neighbor of ours. In order 10 prove that
she owned II she offered to put IL on
And YOU helped her." interjected
Mrs. Krause.
Yes your honor, I helped the lady TO
try on the slipper 1t was hers because
1t fitted her"
II appeared that Mrs. Krause heard Of
the pump adjusting incident and
promptly sailed into John.
''Ile didn't find the slipper, judge"
she declared THE woman was an az
hnity Of his, ard he bought the slippers
for her and put them on.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
California Attorney
Will Become a Monk

NEW YORK. March 14.-Maurice
f.. Finn, wealthy lawyer who for a
year has been in New York city. took
VOWS as novitiate in the Francis
can monastery of st. Bonaventure. in
Paterson. y. j.. Saturday He has
been studying for some time as a
postulant. and has finally reached a
decision to devote himself to the
study of theology SO as TO become a
monk. He must spend a year as a
novitiate.
For four years Finn has been sec
rotary in the Consular Service in the
Orient.
Finn is a son or California bank
er He studied at Holy Cross Semi
nary, Worcester, Mass. and took a
law course at Boston University. Att
erward he spent a year at Johns Hop
Eins at Baltimore
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
States Beavers Gnaw
$4,000 Private Trees

NEW YORK. March Beavers
Shicn cost the state 81 900 did $4,000
worth of damage to the trees on the
Adirondack estate of William G. Bar
relt and William A. Guinand in Few
weeks.
The property owners sued the state
for damages. alleging the beavers had
erawed down $50 trees John jerome
Rooney, chairman of the Board OF
Claims. has decided the owners may
present their claim for payment
The case is regarded in the light OF
A test because other property owners
whose trees have been damaged ny
beavers. wild deer and other animals
may file claims for millions OF dam
ages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Young Astor to Wed
In April Is Report

NEW YORK. March At is eX
pected that a date will be set for the
wedding of Vincent Aston and Miss
Helen Dnsmore Huntington soon
after the arrival of Mrs. John Astor
from London early next week.
The Wedding it is said. probably
will be solemnized early in April at
Rhinebeck
Mr. Astor has practically recovered
from his recent illness, but is forbid
den to so out in inclement weather.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
Stops Train With Hat
As Runaway Passes

NEW YORK, March 14-loseph lack,
an emplovee of the Long Island Rail
road, saw TWO runaway horses attached
10 a snowplow dashing for the railroad
crossing al the ClarenCeville station.
train was only short distance away.
Jack ran out on the track waving his
hat and brought the train To a stop
before it reached the crossing. Then
he made doubly sure of preventing an
accident by waving his arms at the
horses. which he caught few feet from
the crossing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

dNACGp 10 Stbh
itching a n d
that has PROV
ed itself over
and over Ec-
Zema simply
can not exist
where this re
uarkable sci
entidc remedy
is used, and it
unlN costs YOU
aC To prove
this To- NplN
own satisfac-
ton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
End All That
Eczema Misery
Stop All That Awful Itching
and Burning Instantly by
Using This Remarkable
Skin Remedy-ZEMo,
Get Csc Bottle To.day and Prove II.

ZEMO is really "a new wonder--d
clean. antiscptic liquid That is guar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15
LeaisIatIVe Reeord.

] have sic horror of being one Of
,he three representatives in the Leg
stature from Fulton County During
tho pas, session many important
matters came before Us. m fact prob
ably TINS membership 81 the Legisl8-
turs has had 10 confront as many i'm
portant bills as any Legislature In
mary decades.
On this occasion want TO speak 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-15

As a national Proposition. / want
TO speak few words concerning the
Panama Canal. This is the greatest
feat ever accomplished in the history
OF the world. Its completion win
work the greatest benefit in the his
tory of the Southern States. our conn
try will be midway between Eurnt,e
and Asia, and It will bring our trade
and commerce in touch with SOC. 600
OO0 OF people. The completion Of III :
gigantic undertaking works the high
est change IN the worlds material al.
ialrs since the discovery VI America.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-06
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.

IT oNoPAH Gypsy QUEEN MINING.
COMPANY
Location Of Principal Place OF Bust
ness, San Francisco, California Loca-
ton Of works, Tonopah, Nye County,
Nevada
NOTICE-rher& are delinquent upon
the following described stock, on ac-
count Of Assessment (No. - levied on.
the 18TH day Of February 1914, the
several amounts set opposite the names
Of the respective shareholders. as fol-
lows:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-06

George, who recently appeared
against Graham in this city under the
auspices of the Tonopah Athlete club,
will act as third man in the ring for
the two preliminaries. This insures
all who attend a square deal as both
of these men are capable and compe-
tent to officiate.
Arrangements will be made to run
big special train from this city to
attend the fight and the Tonopah
Boosters club will attend in a body.
accompanied by the Tonopah band,
to lend encouragement to the local
boy and incidentally clean up a little
spare cash.
The Goldfeld Athlete club has
placed the price of seats within the
reach of all, namely: entire ring side,
So; balance lower floor, So, General
admission, including entire balcony,
ST. This should insure one of the
largest crowds ever truned OF from
this city, as Lydon and Trudgeon are
working hard daily at the Tonopah
Volunteer Fire Department gymnas-
ium to get In the finest condition for
the big show.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-06
AMERICANS IN CONTROL Of AMERICA
SHOULD Be THE WATCHWORD

United States senators whom they
would like TO see reached, giving
their Washington addresses, and sug
costing a few terse workings for such
cards. or, newspapers might get out
d supply of printed cards, in com
munities where the demand would
justify. and sell them already for
mailing,
Surprising that 100000 people in
the United States would undertake to
each mail out ten post cards to
United States senators in the next
two weeks; Il would mean such a
deuge of public sentiment that no
self respecting senator would dare
turn against the people. II would
mean more than that, it would mean
the Stars and Stripes flying at the
masthead of every vessel engaged in
handling American commerce, II
would mean an unprecedented actiy-
4 ity In the shipyards. iron mills and
1 factories of the United States, and
4 the employment Of vast armies Of
now idle laborers. You could say all
this much better than can. but
think it over, Mr. Editor. AT any
rate let's do something. We have
the energy. let's use it where II vii
do some good.
A CITIZEN.