davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
LIS PENDE\S.
July 10.
Manhattan.

Eth IT. 81 and 81 ". " NJ Powell .. a
az II RosenwssSer - Al 0oreclosurs or
mtEb: atty " " Powell. jr.
BROADWAY. 1891 AUGUSTA : porthe-
mon; ast Dun Sons - al faction to
forcclosc mechanics lien): sttys, Foster &
Cunningham.
5a.Gx lrrcg; 'itv ~ aS, Day Realty 90
POLK
10TH ST So Z. " crapford AIT J
curcio ct al foreclosure Of mtg: attys.
20 ~. 2n59: " Michel AIT ! PaGve :,
al foreclosure Of mtg; attys Moore & Up
sen.
18TH T. =. 23i v n Az. 2aA1oo 10.
Lawyers MIG 90 ag' Bell improvement Co
It al foreclosure Of Mtg; auys. cary 4
Carroll.
Nodpf1,v ct ~ foreclosure OF mtg. attys.
IOcTIG 81. I3G L: r r Brinckcrhoff ., al
agt Eva C9hn e. al foreclosure Of mtg;
rGri ST. 81 and az ". z Hoffman AK
j : Harmon - Il foreclosure Of mtg: attys
Storm Barr q Tyler
Urn ~. v cor i77th ST: "?.iixioo. W
r Rankin AT Oriav Land 90 Ct al fore
closure ~ mtg. atty. " r Adams.
18TH -. ilG T.. Emily Dow sgt ! NJ
Moilev - al Gorecioeure of mtg. atty. l. Il
Conklin.
The Bronx.
LOT 10 revised map OF seneca Park. g
Clorc g. al agt K-mpf Realty CO 81 al
foreclosure ~ MTG: suys. clocke. Koch &
Reidi.
ISlTV IT. n cor Marion ~. '5.aAa7.7;
y IIandibod- sgi ~ Fursht ~ al foreclosure
Of mtrD: attys. g = IIallock.
TTNTON Az. % & : l66th -. 2nNs0: " c
Uerpcnhcimcr AIT ! Weston et al foreclosure
Of mtg: attys Todd 4 u John.
MAPES ~. " =. - l7oih n. i0Ilo0. 6
MAYER azt Q Schacfer Jr. 60 ct al tore
closure of mtg: atty. \ Frankenthaler.
81 Az. ~ s. ~ is3d 81. 5GNlI9. Cross
Austin & Ireland Lumber 60 sgt = Powers
- M foreclosure Of mtg; sttis Flnci. Cobb
& iIuhbt.
i5GTU ST 937 T.. $ l. Fednan azt A l.
Kenny ct al foreclosure - mtg. atty, A o
Ernst.
ALBANY m. 80 p. iS5S 23lsi -. - ! y
n ,. AddIe Powers AT y ! Totten et al
foreclosure ~ mtg. atty. Il ! Donessn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Manhattan.

With name and address Of purchaser and
attorney
July 10.
Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11

BY GfEGEnICd T.
Berliner/ Klausncr-A lgcrnon Norton
| Gillender/k lcnk John " R0gan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-11

rLItTDH ~ q r 49, 81 Mcktnis
rquare. Ig..f1fGii - Boaton ~ i0i III.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09

department of agriculture for issuance
tomorrow. cases OF the foot and
mouth disease were reported duflns
the DAY from The vicinity. ot. Johnson
and Washington.
Rhode Island viii make Az elev-
cnth staff 20 he placed undcr federal
quarantine In the campaign to sup.
press the epidemic. Massachusetts,
New York. ohio. PennsylNanla, In
diana Illinois, Maryland. Michigan.
Wisconsin aud lowe corhposmg the
already wide area affected Dy the dis
ease, tAiAfftfA.
Secretary Of the Department OF
Agriculture Houston tonight said this
epidemic was zone % lhsl mVsi ron-
taglous and destructive diseases Of
cattle. swine and sheep, exceeding in
area affected any cf the i've previous
outbreaks In this countty~ unlesa
the Infection can be linnedhtely To-
cal'zcd and quickly cradicated, he
said. 1t threatens untold losses among
livestock
The secretary authorized the lssu-
ance Of the following Official state
ment
So contagious Is me disease thai
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
THREE KILLED
WHEN MOTOR CAR
TURNS TURTLE

milwaukee,. Nov. S.--Iloyd T. Boyd
aged %, one Of the owners Of the
Milwaukee, Journal. and Charles
Forsyth, aged As, head of local
leather company. were probably In.
stantly killed. and Mrs. Alice Murray
cied this afternoon from fractured
skull, and Miss ElysIan A. Thomas,
superintendent Of an east side hos
pital, was slightly injured. the result
of an automobile accident early today
on the kiIbourn road. several miles
south of the city limits.
Forsyth was driving the ear, big,
high powered machine, at the time
CT the accident, which occurred at the
end of a stretch Of several miles Of
newly-laid macadam road.
The car became unmanagcable at
the end Of the newly made section
Of the road and turned over, throw
ing out its occupants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09

in past outbreaks where but one AMI
NAL IN q herd was infected, the entire
hord IN almost an cases later con
tracted the sickness. While the NOR
tally is not high the effects Of the
dispase even ON animals that recover
arc such as To make them practically
useless
Cure of External Ssmntom~.
"lt ~ possible to cure the ex.crnai
symptoms, but during the process OF
attempting to cure one Sick animal
the chances are that hundreds OF oth-
crs may he infected.
Veterinary authorities OF the United
States are agreed that the only meth
cd OF omhating the disease is to step
all movement of stock and material
which have been subjected 10 any
danger OF infection. and TO KIN off
without delay al herds IN which tho
disease has gained any toothold
al present tn chief danger Hes IN
the possibility OF there being vnn-
ccalcd sources of Infection. Every Of
fort is being made by state and fec
eral authorities not only 90 trace sus-
plcious shipments hut TO convince
| farmers Of the seriousness OF tfe dis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
NAVAL FORCES
LANDED IN HAITI
ARE RECALLED
Successful RevoIutionist, Da-
yiImar Theodore, Is Now
President of Black Republic
in West Indian Islands,


Washington, Oct. s.-The American
bluejackets and marines who landed
recently at Cape Haitien on the north
coast of Haiti. TO preserve order there.
have returned TO the cruiser Tacoma
according to message today to the
navy department from Commander
Twining of the Tacoma. II was pre-
sumed here. therefore. that conditions
in that section of the island must be
quiet again after the recent revolu-
tlcn.
Captain Bryan of the battleship
Kansas at Port-au-Prnce reported to-
day that no men were landed in the
Haitien capital either from his ves-
sci or the Hancock, which has aboard
a regiment of marines. He confirmed
the report that Davlmar Theodore,
the successful revolutionary leader
had been elected president and had
assumed office. and that conditions
appeared to be quiet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
Women Suffer Terribly from kidne,
Trouble.

Around on her feet all day = no
wonder woman has backache, head
ache, stiff swollen joints, WEAKNESS,
poor sleep and kidney trouble. Foley
KIDNEY pills give quick relief for these
troubles. They strengthen the KID,
neysI-take away the aches, pain ana
WEAKNESS. Make life worth hvinf
again They will absolutely drive ou'
rheumatism. weak back and swoiien
aching joints due to kidney and blau-
der trouble. Try Foley Kidney Pms
and see how much better you reel
! For sale by Butts, Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09

With raw tlekling throat. tight
chest, sore lungs, YOU need l'oiey's
Honey aud Tar Compound. and quick
ly. The first dose helps. Il leaves a
soothing, healing coating as u glidcs
down your throat you feel better az
once. 5. Martin laissctt, Ncb.. writes.
II had Il severe cough aud cold and
was almost past golug. ! got "A bottle
of Foley's Honey and Tar and am glad
TO SAY 4 cured my cough entirely and
my cold soon disappeared" Every
user Is a friend, For sale by Butts,
Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
nrc shInmrnl Ec.oM A,crngc.

Santa tie, Nov. S,--rcn ears Of ore
were shipped from Lordsburg to the
smeltcrs during the month OF -orto-
Der, this being considerably below the
average on account OF the European
war. However. shipments will pick
up during this month n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
sanchez Apporuons school FUNDS.

SANTA re, Nov. S.-The depart-
ment Of education received wordffrom
Benjamin Sanchez superintendent OF
schools of Socorro county, that he
has apportioned si,055.S0 of school
funds under the new school census,
on the basis of 20 cents for each per-
son Of school census age. there being
5.279 such in the county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09

ease and the extreme ease with which
II is communicated, and 10 urgc upon
them to report ~ once TO state OF fed
'ral authorities all suspicious cases
uf soi, mouths or lumencss."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09

some distance and continue their re-
treat IN orderly fashion. Hence they
remain as q valuable unit IN the cam
paign. Had joffre not come to thele
support 1t liz difficult to indicate VIVA,
might have been their ultimate fate
General French stofmcd.
In the opinion OF this observer the
fault lay In the English refusal 10
abide By the strategy Of General Jof-
FIRE. Hut General French resented his
defeat furiously. and. az was shown
by his report, blamed the French Tor
II. There Is a story. for which the
gentleman quoted assumes no respon'
slbility. that French and Jofire had
an angry alteration.
This Observers experience leads him
10 believe that the French are led
with moro ability than the English,
in which the war correspondent quot
cd agrees.
The French army moves like vast
maohinc.n raid both men. There are
no errors Of calculation. A movement
is carried out as planned, with no fuss
or furry. and no visible excitement
which Is contrary to our preconceiyed
idea of Frenchmen. on the other
hand, an English camp Is melodro :
matte Officers and dispatch riders
arc continually dashing about, lash
ing their horses, and generally acting
like the battle scene in Shenandoah
That can b. done with some success
In an army OF 10000. With huge
army II mems chaos.
''rhe French criticism of the Eng
fish Officers Is Instructive. A French
officer always will take cover with his
men. He realizes that his life Is val
liable. The English officers, on the
other hand like TO walk to and fro
behind the line, issuing orders. They
arc gloriously courageous and stu
pid HoNcc the disproportlonatc
losses of officers in the English army,
Their conduct Is magnificcnt--but II
is not war
Millions Versus Thousands.
Thanks to "A rigid censorship, and
to the fact that England Is quite ma
turally chiefly interested In what hap
pens TO English soldiers. London has
been led TO believe that the English
cxpcdilionary force is the backbone OF
the allied armies. asked both men
about this. Both replied IN almost
the same terms:
"There are 10000 Englishmen and
5000, 900 1frcnchmcn In the field,
said they. THE English forces bear
the same relation TO the allied armies
that 10000 men do to 100000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
ELEVENTH. STATE
IS GUARANTEED
BY GOVERNMENT
Every Effort Is Being Made to
LocaIize and Stamp Out
Foot and Mouth Disease in
Livestock Herds,

NV NoRNINo JOURNAL HFEVFtN NttEtp WlFtI
Washington. Nov, ), - An or1e.
aualantinlng the state OF Rhode Is
land against Interstate shipments OF
livestock was prepared tonight lay the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
This Car Is Setting Sales Records
Because 1t Stays Put"

If you know some mechanical expert, get
him to judge the different parts for strength
and solidity. He will tell you this great Ger
it thoroughly Quality First" car from
castings to finish.
Stand back again and enjoy the superb,
free flowing grace Of its beautiful streamline
body. It's car you will always be proud
to own. It's car you will never have to
apologize for.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09
You Can't Tell How Good
a Car is from How it
Looks in the Salesroom

So we ask to take you for long drive in
this "over- quality" Chalmers Light Six"
We want you to sit at the wheel and get
the feel Of this great powerful. smooth run
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09

ming car as It takes steep hills easily
andsurely; asst goes through heavy
mud and sand without effort and
particularly without the sickening
side-sway you feel in some light
SKIES" Watch how closely it clings
to the roads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09

Results from .'an'"a, want ada.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09

Smooth and Silent for the
Boulevard; Comfortable and
Sturdy for the Country Road
Many cars run smoothly and ride COM
fortably on asphalt pavement But only
real car built on the Chalmers principle of
Quality First can give the same good serv-
ice over rough country roads-day in and
day out for the season.
The Chalmers Light Six" has all the
smoothness of the boulevard cars-and it
stays put" through thousands Of miles of
rough work, too
If you would take 1918 Chalmers
Light Six" completely to pieces and test il
part by part you couldn't find even minor
part that was not of the highest quality,
both In material and workmanship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09

Notice how the line VdnAulum
steel springs the best made absorb the
bumps. Listen intently for any rafting Of
parts for any knocking or humping of the
motor. There isn't sound except the
healthy purr of power.
$3.50 is big enough investment to
make ii worth your while to give the car
you purchase pretty searching test
Don't stop with o miles or 20. Keep on
for SO or 100miles. Then you'll realize what
big "over-value" this Chalmers Light
Skis. You'll see why we can claim with
out denial that there is more actual auto
mobile volue in this 1915 Chalmers Light
Six" at $l65O than in any other light six"
in its price class.
The real automobile ride is awaiting
your convenience noW.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09

UtneTaI JOffre was IN supreme
command. He had outlined a MASTER
~ plan of campaign. He thoroughly
understood his business, as did his
German opponents. The staffs Of
both armies have for years devoted
themselves to a study of big army
tactics. They have considered contests
In which hundreds of thousands
might be millions-of men were en-
gagged. No English soldier of this
generation ever has attempted TO han
die anarmy Of more than $4,000 men.
Big army work was mystery to
them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-09

Compare this Chalmers Ml
Light ST" with other Light M
Skies" Of Its Price Class M
Study all the Eight sixes" selling WAN
within several hundred dollars of w.
the Chalmers price. Test their
features one by one. Quail
Then turn to the Chalmers 1915
Light Six and see for yourself If all we say
about its greater value is not true. Put it TO
a real test that will satisfy you beyond
all doubt.
Ask yourself first If any other eight
six" is as strikingly handsome as the Chal-
mers Light Six" See if any one of them
can show the speed, power and flexibility of
the Chalmers master motor.
Ride in the drivers seat. Then try the
tonneau, comfort is mighty important
feature, for you are going to spend good
many hours in the Car you buy.
The too-lisht cars leave you tagged and
irritated after even short run. But you
can ride ali day In the Chalmers Light Six
vs,if11o,a< fofior,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05

The Union Tank Line Company has
placed an order for 1000 steel tank cars
Of 5000 gallons capacity with the Amer
fcan Car and Foundry Company. The
company was originally in the market
for 800 cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
TRADING In THE
CURB SECURITIES
Standard Oil Subsidiaries Still
Strong-COppers in Demand
Mining List Weakens.

The curb market opened with renewed
vigor yesterday, with the oil stocks con-
tinuing their advance. Brokers can give
no good reason for the remarkable appre-
citation Of stocks, except that they are
going up IT is truo that the earnings OF
many OF the companies have been exceed
ingly large. but few traders know wheth-
er these earnings Justify such large ir-
crease in the value OF the securities. All
they can say is that buying's good
Ohio Oil was the favorite yesterday
among the segregated companies. The
advance in Anglo-American Oil OF the
previous days was exceeded by a gain
Of nearly Ia points. bringing the price TO
1875. There was some profit taking later
which lowered the price somewhat. At
lantic Refining. Standard oil Of Ohio.
Solar Refining and Union Tank were also
strong Prairie OIL and Gas was easy.
Riker- Hegeman was IN strong demand,
with some inquiry Cor Cigar Stores. All
the high priced coppers moved up. Greene
Cananea, Mines Company Of America
and Copper Mines Company were strong.
In the lower priced mining shares the
closing out Of customers account
weakened the market slightly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
ON THE CONSOLIDATED
Prize Changes on the Call
Irregular-Steel Active.

The early course of prices on the Con-
solidated Stock Exchange was irregular,
but in the afternoon the whole market
turned heavy. Early In the day Copper
and the Hill stocks were specially firm.
Overnight price changes. as recorded
on the $50 o'clock opening call were
divided between fractional advances and
declines. Amalgamated Copper, Smelt-
ing, Reading and Great Northern showed
fractional gains. while Northern and
Union Pacific. Rock Island. New York
Central and Lehigh Valley declined.
Steel was the most active stock. ac-
counting for 1850 shares out of total
OF 80 200. There was a transaction in
American Beet Sugar on the call at 26a4.
the only market for that stock in Wall
Street during the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
COTTON FIRMER
AND HIGHER
General List Steady at the Close
Interest in New Exchange
in Bremen.

on an early decline I'm the cotton mar
ket yesterday which carried May con-
tracts below the 12c level offerings were
we'll taken. and the market rallied. clos
ing steady M net gains of from to 3
points. Business was comparatively
quiet. being restricted by uncertainty
as To the action of the revision COM
mittee. scheduled 10 meet after the
close. The differences fixed will remain
in force until next September. Revi-
sions. Of course, have more bearing upon
PARTIES between markets than upon the
general trend Of prices. hut much Of the
outstanding interest at the present time
IS in straddles between New York and
other markets. and there has conse-
quently been a good deal Of interest in
the possibility Of now differences. Be
ginning with next December. differences
Will be fixed monthly. while there will
also he changes in the New York grad
ing, 50 that the present crop Is prac-
tically the last that will be distributed
under the prevailing New York contract
method. The new cotton exchange at
Bremen was opened for business yester-
day and quotations were received here
privately. Just what opportunities the
establishment OF this exchange will open
up az an additional avenue for hedging
trades or straddle operations remain TO
be seen, but local operators are much In
terested in the undertaking. as they con-
trsst the attitude Of Germany after try
ing the experiment of virtually legislat-
ing exchanges out Of existence with that
of many people in tho South who are
agitating for greatly restrictive. If not
prohibitory, action against the domestic
markets. Southern spot markets were
generally unchanged, and the local mar
ket was quiet at 12.75c for middins up
land: sales. 20 bales. Local contract
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
ruriosity Over Personnel
of R. |. Committee
on New Plans.
MON PACIFIC PFD.
DEVELOPS ACTIVITY
u,r As Many Shares Sold in One
nav as Changed Hands in
Whole of January.

-,trcr obvious reasons as one
ot TO- the names Of the commit
4. end n plan FOR recoustructing the
Island organization were not given
-- tnat fact there seemed 20 he
than ordinary significance. The
.,srious reason. Il was argued, would
~, on The committee there was no
-.,,- o. the Noore-Rcid party. II that
a. an oven more interesting fact
la p, de9uccd. Certainly there was
-,..+ ir concealiug the dominance Of
p,,rrs-Dodgo interests IN the spe-
1, .,-,rittee unless they made up its
-..-,., TO suppose. on the other hand.
4. t-o Moore Reid party was dominant
not easy. particularly when Il was
...r.s how ,arCely they had turned
- che management 20 the Phelps
49,, interests three months ago. But
, !, wore. that would be another OBJ
$3.50 reason FOR keeping the member
~. se--et The former MANAGEMENT did
.... % enhance the prestige OF the Rock
.,-4 and the reputation Of the old
..-.-o'1irr interests for constructive
-, Is hardly calculated 10 command
-,i,. svpport for a new arrangement.
-. new er-angemont IS coming, and II
.~.. have public support 70 succeed
-,,.. makes the conclusion almost in
.-.ss,a that the committee IS a Phelps
80. Nof.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
WHEAT RALLIES IN
LATE TRADING
Changes Split at the Close
Corn Gains-Oats Steady
Coffee Higher.

European conditions continue to control
the local wheat market. and early selling.
based on reports that Russia was Offering
supplies freely. caused n decline, but ex-
portors came I'm on the scale down and
there was late rally which left prices
net sc lower TO the same amount higher
than Tuesdays figures. Corn was weak
and depressed early. but rallied late and
closed &c down TO sc up. oats were only
moderately active, and prices eased off
under a little selling pressure
Coffee recovered an early decline due 70
lack Of orders. and closed at net advances
OF S TO 10 points. The feature OF the day
was selling by roasters of about 1900
bags Of May coffee. In the late trading
bulls seemed willing to absorb offerings.
prices rallied, and the close was at prac-
tically the best OF the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-05
Unusual Preferred Stocks.

Tie Question raised by holders Of Union
Iae.lc rr,ferrel. in connection with their
.r-eried rgat 10 participate in the dis
bston OF Baltimore < Ohio stock, has
I'D people 70 looking M the status OF
rs.-rei stocks in other companies. 1t
as pretty generally known that there
t.e quite number which were en-
Ilnl ty charter 10 more than their
ouaa dividend rate when earnings
ar hgh In the case Of the ST. Paul,
j. Instance. 10 IS provided that after Z
cent has been paid on the common
I,o.k as wen as on the preferred, the
preferred is entitled 10 share equally in
.a further distribution. But compare
gey few persons are aware that there
) 90 least one preferred stock which is
rtlel 90 not half but all the surplus
.luars af,er o dividend has been paid
b. ise common stock equal 70 the divi-
.eal IN the preferred. This is American
Bake Shoe. preferred. which has been
swing s per cent since the spring OF
l1 though 10 is nominally a Z per cent