davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-05
FOR SALE

$o,VoO0o-S-room frame modern,
room imuei sleeping porch mod
ern, and broom house in rear all
furnished
100000 Groom brick, stucco fn-
ish, modern, corner lot. West Cop
per Ave.
Sl,6OO-i-room frame. bath, sleeping
porch; w. Coal Ave. Close in.
", f5U-4-rOom new bungalow, mod
ern, hardwood floors, sleeping
porch; easy terms, II desired
S3,2OO-6-room bungalow, modern,
Highlands, close in
$S,50O--5-room frame, modern, hot
water heat, can be made into s.
room house at little expense; good
location in Highlands.
$2,OOO-5-room frame, modern, good
outbuildings, lot 50x142. 4th ward,
easy terms
"a. FlLlEISCl8llElR
III 5. Fourth st.
Phone ga. Next To Postofflce
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-05
Finance and Commerce

wheat trade proved almost wholly of
negative character oklahoma dis
patches said that although rust spots
were manifest no damage had yet bee
corNo 0Nno~ort Sto~ttor Har do
MED outright that the reported dis
coVery of rust there was true
Heavy and cheaper offerings from
Argentina put the corn market under
pressure. II was said too that in the
last week fully l,650 600 bushels had
been purchased to come from Argen-
tina 70 the United states Cash de-
mand here showed a falling off.
as uecnItd with corn and wheat
and by reason Of good crop reports
1um nearly all sections except SOUTH
ern and central Illinois
Higher prices for hogs upheld the
provision market support from
packers was in evidence whenever d
decided sag occurred
Closing prices
Wheat July S67sc; Sept, S51kc.
Corn-JulN G9%e. Sept. 667sc.
Oats-JulN 39&c; Sept, 37Hc.
Pork-July $2O47; Sept, $1997.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-05
Mines and Mining


Red Rivcr-The development Of
ore reserves ON the Caribel is pro-
crossing rapidly Tho Vein has been
cut I'M two places 10 feet apart ON the
tunnel level the average width of the
vein being five feet and the average
values $50 per ton. Work of unWatcr-
ing the Black Copper is completed
and am expert examination is being
made of the ore body Frank Reed
and associates have three and one
half feet of ore running $li TO $40
i'm the breast of their tunnel on the
Memphis vein on Bitter creek Steam
power will be installed ON the Golden
Treasure A four-foot body of milling
ore has been uncovered Operations
on the stella are To bee resumed with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-05
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago. June 4.-Extraordinary
promise of Il bumper crop in Nebraska,
Kansas and Oklahoma had much TO
uo today with causing Spectators 20
turn to the bear side in wheat. The
dread of a black rust scare flattened
Uut and cables We're Disappointing TO
"a. bulls Closing prices were steady
night
=, Corn showed net decline of %c TO
~ le. and oats off 3 q &c. In pro-
',sslehs' the outcome varied from . y
or 70 like advance.
Black rust developments IN the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-05

New York June Bar silver
5612c.
Mexican dollars, 4312c
Can money, steady, y az per cent.
Time loans. weaker; 60 days, ga
pa per cent? 80 days "a aye per
cent; six months, 3@aH per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-05
CITROLAXi
CITRO l. \ y!
q 4 n II q u n :

First-get the name down pat -
then buy it of your druggist just the
very best thing for constipation, sick
headache sour stomach. lazy liver.
sluggish constituted bowels The
pleasantest. surost. incest laxative YOU
over used Tastes good-like lemon
AIDE Acts promptly. without pain or
nausea. Gives you the most satls-
factory flushing YOU have ever had.
For sale by Butts, Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-05
ST, LOUIS LEAD AND sPELTER.
MONEY MARKET.

St. Louis, June lead, quiet
$3.S0@3.S2i3; spclter. quiet, Sf.9ti9
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-05
MNrIsI.

WANTED Good compctcnt girl for gcn
housoNnrk 423 West Roma
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-05

TYPEWRITERS.
FOR RENT-ROoms.
~-N-~N-0-0-0-0-~-~-~4~-~-~
North

~-~~-~~-~-@-~-~-~~@-~@-~
ALL KINDS. both new and second hand.
bought. sod. rented and repaired Al
huqnffque Typewriter Exchange Phone
10 a2l W. Gnll
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-05
For sAI.Il-Ilnnses.

u ifth =. AhtAT~~itAN
s~-~-~-~-~-~4@~~~~~yN~ e-e1~-~-~-~4r4@-~-~~~-~-
FOR sALE-By owner one four-ronm house
and one Groom house Inquire 522 West
Lend
FOR sALE-My 5-room house Zoo High.
lands. modern cunyeuieuces and close
no. cheap and terms % suit. owner. OILS
South High 81
FOR SALE Now cement block bungalow.
rooms and hath concrete purches one
placr electric lights. basement cement
walls lawn AND good outhuidmgs win son
below cost Buy direct from owner. Njl
NUrth Eighth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-05
II @rf@rEi@Ld Co.
lFI2E yNSUIRAECE--.lLQANS
ZIG wv. Gold
Good Lots CI5es@

ON North Twelfth and Eleventh SITS,
at prices ranging from 500 up TO
$l7j each These lots have fine soil
ana the advantage of either acequa
or city water car service. electric
lights ana county taxes. They are
just far enough removed from the
center of the city $50 that YOU may
have little garden, breathe pure
down and SO a month, is all we ask.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-05
.lDIIRECT TORY
gEwInER = OPTICIAN

g. T. Vann, New MeTico'H finest
art Jewelvr. Jewelry and watch
repairing Diamond setting. PA
W. Central Avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-05

VETERINARY COLLEGES.


Livery Feed and Sale stable
EuElr ~ NJ
Hack lno b. Elephant Butte. meet an
trains Rates. t3 PHomas springs $500.
raund trim co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-05
no EXCIi\NGI.

N-reN-N.@~~r-T-~-@-T-~-0~0
TO ENCHANGE-Florldl land for Alhu-
querque property or merchandise. T.. o
}ox Is
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-01
Baseball EOangelist

- 44&4tg4ta
More than twenty years OF active
work in promulgating the gospel has
not cooled the ardor of his enthusiasm
for the national game, nor abated n
jot or title the friendship he feels
for the men who are still keeping it
before the public, or for the older
fellows who have had to get out OF
the way of the younger generation.
Baseball. and baseball lingo are a con-
comitant part and attractive feature
of many of his best known sermons.
A hearty welcome and an opportunity
for q chat is always afforded those
who come to discuss old times, or the
changes In the game as it is played
today.
A man whose experience would fill
volumes and whose career is brilliant
with many exceptional achievements
In other lines, the magazines still turn
to him for articles on baseball, and
he is regularly quoted as an authority
on many phases of the subject. Every
where Mr.. Sunday goes In the further
ance of his evangelical campaigns, he
meets with many who recall his White
Sox days and NOT infrequently these
form a nucleus Of the subsequent
crowds which rally to his support AS
3 unit these men insist that Sunday
was a great. baseball player. Most
pertinent to quote, however, is his
brotherin-law, VIM. J. Thompson. who
as a boy travelled with the Chicago
team, and who took more than a boys
interest fn the courtship between Nj.
Sunday and Miss Thompson, which
was In progress at the time. MI.
Thompson In q recent interview thus
outlined his brother-in-law's baseball
career:
certainly was q punk hitter, but on
the bases he was, by all odds, the fastest
man In the big league. Did you know
that Billy was the first man In this coun-
try to run a 100 yards in 10 seconds hatf
I saw him do It. At the time 1t was con-
sidered a marvellous thing and Billy got
national prominence a. a result. EVERY
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-01

second base on an lnneld nit.
No, sir. We didn't wear any gloves
In those days. You say: oh, the ball
must AVE been softer Let me tell you
It was hard then as 1t is today and they
used to shoot 'em over juts as swiftly,
too. My. how Clarkson. Mccormick.
Long John Whitney, Amos Rusle.
Charles Radbourne and those fellows
could send the ball over the plate.
But you know in those days fouls did
not count as strikes. Mike Kelly was
really responsible for the present rule.
Mike would stand up at the plate and
sometimes foul or 20 balls before he
would hit safely. 1t became al art and
he'd get the pitcher tired. He would
stand at the plate all day il they hadn't
made the new rule on foul"
It was during his career as a base
ball player that Mr.. Sunday was con
verted at the Pacific Garden Mission
In Chicago, under the ministration Of
Harry Monroe. Naturally this event
made a decided change in his life, and
while, by his own confession, he was
somewhat given to excuses in his
earlier day. it is interesting to know
that in a general way his character
and his habits were of a good order.
He a esteemed by all who knew
him. That their standards of life were
not the standards Of leaders in ethical
thought is a criticism of present day
society. and not of the man. In this
connection it is worth while to quote
MI. Frank G. Richter, editor of Sport
ing Life." probably the best known
publication of it's class in this country.
Mr.. Richter says:
II never had the pleasure of personal
acquaintance with Mr.. Sunday, and there
fore canno speak with the authority of
intimate knowledge of his personality or
character. But l never heard anything
but good of him from those who knew
him or associated with him. He stood
high with his team mates, and that is a
splendid credential in my opinion, as no
hypoerite could associate long with ball
players without being unmasked and,
per consequence, treated with merited
contempt, and perhaps, let severely alone
by a class never chary in expression of
their views of men and things, and en-
dowed with little reverence. as d rule"
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-01
Chapter v.

The great transformations In the
lives of men conspicuous In the affairs
of the world are always a subject of
exceptional interest. Each man looks
at them in the light of his own philos-
ophy of living. Few men have come
to great prominence in the world with
out having some date or event set out
that transcribed with ~vividness from
the rest Of their lives. Particularly is
this true of the great men in the world
Of religion. Occasionally one will find
a great divine, who says of himself,
Il do not remember when | was CON
verified" Even these rare incidents
are usually found in families which
for generations have led NOT only
Cody lives, but lives actively devoted
to the advancement of religious work
in this world.
No such lack of certainty concerns
the life of Mr.. Sunday. A definite
Sunday night in the fall Of 1887 stands
out wildly in his ~recollections over
all the other nights Of his life. This
event has been the subject of one of
the greatest m the evangelist
ever delivers. 1t has been heard in
nor than 100 cities, twice that num-
Der of newspapers have printed 1t,
and yet 1t thrills each time with a
of newness and truth that
makes a profound impression on all
who sit beneath it's spell.
Mr.. Sundays mother was a Meth
odist. AS a boy he had been schooled
in the usages of that church. Stu
dents of cause and effect may like to
ascribe the remarkable transformation
in life which took place at the age OF
twenty-four as based upon this ante
cedent. There is none who can deny
them the right to that opinion, al
though 1t will not be the one generally
accepted. "Mr. Sundays mother was
q Corey" writes a friend of the family,
"and emotionalism was q prominent
treat In their makeup" In this fact
others will find a eason for what
t~ranspired on the memorable night in
Van Buren, street, Chicago, III. But
here again no sufficient reason is
forthcoming to account exactly for
what took place when 1t did. No one
who examines the facts from without
can hope to have the knowledge that
comes from a survey within. No phil
osophical d%isputation could add any
truth to the statement as the evangel-
list himself has outlined 1t, and GER
tainly none could be put % ~forcefully.
MI. Sunday stands today an or
dained minister Of the Presbyterian
church, and emotionalism is not essen
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-01

body on the team always worked to get
Billy on the baEes because they knew
that II he once got to first, he was all
most certain to score.
"As q base stealer Billy didn't have .
rival. lust as Ty Cobb Is the terror to
p~resent-day catchers. Billy was The ter
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-05-01

Sunday probably has the longest lower
leg, hat is. from the knee to the foot, Of
any man ever seen in this city. It has
powerful bullying muscles near the knee
tapering down to actual thinne near the
ankle, a n foot In every p~articu-
lar"
At Steubenville, when the national
championships were drawing to a
crisis, Sunday could not refrain from
making a comparison with the ball
players Of his day. The conversation
is typical. in that it displays the 10y
atty Of the man, both to his past asso-
ciates and to the calling in which he
first won recognition. The interview
says:
''You can talk about Ty Cobb, Iris
Speaker. Lajoie and all the others.
but there isn't a man that has ever come
up to Cap Arson as a batter" says Evan
gelist Billy Sunday. cap could swing
on that ba1l-my how he could swing!-
and you could never tell where he would
send 1t. He could give a terrific swat and
there isn't a batter today that can sur
pass him.
"And as to pitchers. John Clarkson
I ever saw who would throw overhanded
and make the ball go down and then up
He used to wear his fingernails down to
the quick in throwing that ball and would
his fingers and The ball covered
with blood.
And some Of you fellows talk about
n squeeze play and other new plays
Of the diamond BAIL We used to make
those same plays n5 years ago, only we
didn't have any fancy names for them.
-Four times that ! know OF. I scored from
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-21
s|EeEL W|lLNOT
TAKE THE STAND.
\. IN own DEFENSE
Says He | ,ost $4,000, 900 and
His Partner, Vogel, Lost
S1.5o0,OOo.
VERDICT BY TUESDAY.
Judge Tells Geneseo Jurors
They Will Go Home Be-
fore Thanksgiving.
VERDICT BY TUESDAY.
'AA -" . E ~ 1%.r ,SY " The

's''sA F"~ 49, 80 Q%s w. q m.
0ENESDO. N. Y. Nov. 2i.--Henry
Stegea 10 not to take the witness
stand In his own behalf. This was
definitely decided to-day by John u.
Stanchfleld. his chief counsel. and his
associates In the grand larceny trial
which V now in its closing hours.
According to every token, tho case
should 10 to the Jury on Tuesday
night. It II expected tho twelve will
render n prompt verdict. particularly
~ Justice Clark said to them last
sweating Just before Diminishing them
until Monday:
You are assured that you will be
rsiivsd Of your duties before Thanks.
Sfviug and can 50 to your homes"
The oroas examination oe,Praii and
it, s6sot upon tho Jury arc thu two
mails points upon which the defense
roles for the acauittal Of Henry
sisgsl.
6iessl himsslf u In more cheerful
fFAWs to-day than he has been at
aey moment Of the long trial. Ito
'eevs his nrst interview to-day.
M. 0tanohfisld said to-day:
Henry sisesl will not 90 on tho wit
ness stand. There II NO noed for his
Testimony. Prsll has been tho very
bese witnsss We could possibly have
IA. ~ . result Of what he said ON
csUo-snminatiou. We may call no
material Witnesses at all. In q trial
b the CITY Il might prejudice the de-
6on4auts iatarsst u he did not take
~ stand tn his own behalf. but here
= ~ country We do3't think that
II Sisssl's life were at stake or II
were IN Issue ot veraeity between him
A. some one else II would b quite q
a16ereat proposition. In these cir.
0naDtauoss should most certainly
sah him. But all he can do here u TO
mako denial and Prall has made even
that Unnecessary. Furthermore. with
o dosen other indictments pending
SUaAnst sisgsl II would bs foolish to
put him on the stand.
The dsfsnss should DO all In on
Monday evening and the case DO
placed In the hands Of the fury on
Tuesday evening At the latest. There
10 8 possibility. though, that 1t might
% to tho jury Monday night.
Tn opening for the defense shall
mako two motions for the dismissal Of
the Indictment"
Ia an interview to-day Henry Sic.
gel said:
ut had taken mo fifteen years to
mako II and In ton years II was all
gooo. And Vogers fortune o: more
than . million and half was como
too.
Z S1Dut the bank depositors are In a
way 70 blame for at least a fraction
Of their losses, az there were million
dollars available for them II they had
ooly maintained a little whtlo.
(, AT present have nothius--oniy
my friends. that ls-and friendship
counts for . great deal when a man
u down and out an am"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-21

ell. and wherever We md tyranny NJ
ought to oppose It."
N. eRiEux 10 CONVINCING IN hIs
SANITY AND eiNcERITY.
Which sentiment 10 surely the best
Of introductions for N. Brisux In q
country that came into being by an
act Of resistance to tyranny. And ~
I studied him was assured that he
meant exactly what he said. There
Is a most convincing sanity ana sin
certify about him. He 10 tall. nearly
six feet fancy. with the broad.
shouldered. robust figure and rudy
complexion that are mute Witaesses
Of healthy. QUIT f-door life. His
eyes are the keen. bright blue Of the
ocean In winter. and his powder gray
hair IL brushed back in 4 thick. some
what unruly mass. to uncover a
broad forehead bullying slightly above
the brows. His face In square and
smooth shaver. and his weli-cut
mouth smiles as readily az his eye
brows lift-which Is in Response to
nearly every question.
You feel, do you not" asked.
that It IL not merely during her
married life that woman suffers from
the tyranny of man."
1T may be felt before she has mar
ried at ALL" he replied.
"Ths sdueatioN Of the youno
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-21
Plan NEW ATTEMPT
TO OPEN EXCHANGE
FOR SALE OF BONDS
Decision Expected Next Week
Cotton $40, Back Almost
to Monday Leve'

Another attempt viii be made next
week TO open tho Stock Exchange for
trading In bonds.
Tho special committee OF Ave, which
- directing affairs. announced to-day
tAat . plan for trading in bonds will
b. submitted to q meeting OF tho
governing committee Of the exchange
on Nov. "a. II It 10 approved. It will
b put In operation at an early date.
Business and prices improved on
|ths Cotton Exchange to-day and quo
Hastons for all futures took an up
kasd Jump. December opened at TIT
>ats per pound, but within an hour
u risen 70 7.<o. from which high
RI Il sagged of a bit later.
Reports issued to-day by the Gov
mont indicate that this years crop
potton will DO the largest on rec
Up to Nov. II the quantity OF
indicates that the entire
viii amount to between 16,600.-
pd 100000 bales. This is far
OF any previous crop.
vtOGopits this unprecedented supply
An time of reduced exports. the New
York market continued to gain
strength. Tho price Of to-day was
elrnoSt equal TO the opening Of Mon
day morning and gave rise to hopes
1Aat' With Increased domestic con-
|Hnmytion and gradually rising ex-
Dste 9srs normal conditiens VIII b
S'-'~- 49, N4t tsfrss y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-21
DELAY UPON BECKER'S
APPEAL MAY PUT HIS
FATE UP TO Whitman
Little Hope Of Getting Decision
Before Jan. I, When Prose-
cutor Becomes Governor.

Unless the Court Of Appeals sue.
psnAs ell rules there 10 no possibility
that . decision on the appeal %
former Lieut.. Charles Becker can b
rendered by hat tribunal THE year.
Tho result will b that Gov. -alsot
whitman who. acting - District A.
tornsy procured Dsoksr's convictioa,
win have 20 act on . petition 70 the
Governor for Communication or pardon
In the event that the Court Of Ap-
psals upholds the verdict Of the Jury,
which convicted Becker Of instisati
ths murder Of Herman Rossnthal.
Another intsrsstiag feature Of ~
case 10 that when tbs Court Of Ap.
psals comes 70 oonstdar shs Becker
appeal Justice Samuel 6eabury, who
presided at the Becker TRIAL. will b .
member OF the Court. he being the
only Democrat elected on Nov. .. But
Justice SsAbury. ~ q member Of the
Court OF Appeals. with b. dsbarrsd
from any participation in the Becker
proceedings.
Becir was convicted In May.
More than ak months have passed.
but his lawyers have not yet nlsd
their appsA briefs with the District
Attorney; In fact the minutes Of tho
trial have not been printed. After
counsel for the defense dies briefs
the District Attorney n allowed
twenty days In which TO prepare and
hle an answer. And after that tho
Court Of Appeals procedure II slow
and cumbersome.
II was admitted at the District At
torneys Once to-day that there 10
little likelihood that the case will be
argued before Jan. I. when Mr.. Whit
man takeS once a. Governor.
II tho conviction OF Becker II sus-
tained his prosecutor thus will be-
come the hnai arbiter OF his fate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-21

70 know whether or not Il y q private
hack" said the Alderman.
Which do you look at whom you
get inside. the taxmeter or the cardr'
then asked the Alderman.
Tho lawyer was stumped and every
ons laughed. even tho Taxi Trust
AN EVENING WORLD wa,1sR
ocoNeo opeclAl PRIVILEGE.
In spsaking Of the taxi amend
msnt Mo Loeb pointed out that the
Taxtcab Trust seemed 10 lose sight
OF the fact that II asks the privilege
Of using the public highways without
offering 70 pay for II.
These are days Of special psivi-
lceoe 70 none. especially In the uoo
of the streets OF this city" argued
Miss Loeb. Even the poor news.
boys the bootblackA the owners Of
ANAL stands and cartmen are com.
pelied to pay their share Of running
the city government. why. then. sx-
smpt this company Tho Taxicab
Trust has bsen hiding bshAnA NE
to be doing . private business. Tho
records In the police courts viii chow
The dvp,ictty that has been peoo-
tised."
Misc Losb concluded her rsmarks
BY saying she was surprised 20 see q
state ofncial lending his legal talents
10 plan intended 20 thwart the city
government In Its efforts 20 1--WE ali
hA0kmcn . square deal.
n was suggested by License Com
missioner Bell that that provision Of
the amendment applying TO railroad
oompauiss b omitted for the pesosnt
u Will b taken up after me present
amendment has been passed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-11-21
JERSEY FARMERS MUST
DESTROY $40 COWS
Shte Deals Heavy Financial Blow
to Dairyusn Of
Secauru.

orasrs we're Issued to-day ~ vstsr.
lnArians 0f the New Jsrssy Boasa el
Health And the Bureau Of AnlmAi L.
dustry for the slauShtss Of ~ Gown
somprisin6 the herds Of ssvsa fasua-
ere engaged 10 the dairy busiaaas a
escauSus. N. J. Nearly Ill thssa
oattls have bssa found 10 b aaIlieGsd
with ths fest ed mouth disease. TIA
NV that are not affected but AAvs
bssn sxpossA viii ~ destroyed ~ Q
matter Of prscAutiou.
Drs. r. u. smith. ]. G. Peterson and
J. Lindsay Of the stats Board Of
Health and Drs. Weber ana Yodss Of
the Bureau Of Animal Industyy or.
dered the dsstsuetton Of The hssds. ~
Of which are on farms along tn
county road In 0scAucus. Thnha-
cree means embarrassing financta
lass 20 Soma Of ths oattls ownsga. Ma
oohmidt's herd oensists q seventy.
enc prtso cattle, the lsAst valuable oi
which was worth 40. Frank 0los'
AAni loses 0fty.fouS blooled cow.
lt y 1oAsoA tAat NEST Of the oattll
n nerCen County end vicinlty IN
infected. The aret cases OF foot sn<
mouth disease were found On Weber,
farm In North Berg0n.