davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-24
9 4 1 a. srss ~. JOURNAL CLASSIC COLUMNS
FOR SALE

s3,0oo--5-room, pebble dash bunga-
low. modern. fire place, new;
terms If desired.
s2,750--5-room brick, modern, large
basement, corner lot, good loea-
ton In Highlands; easy terms.
s3,500-5-room brick. modern. well
built, hardwood floors, fireplace,
cemented cellar. corner lot. line
location in Highlands
S2,700--l3 acres Of good and near
Lumber Mil, near car line.
s2,0o0--5-room frame, modern; High
lands, close In: easy terms.
y1,600-4-room frame, modern; Low
lands, near shops; $400 cash, pal
ance. 8 per cent
81, 900--4-room frame, bath. fine
shade. good outbuildlngs, fine To-
cation: N. nth st.
A. FLEISCMER
Loans Fire Insurance
III South Fourth Street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-24

Almost every woman who has rails
aa . family will remember instances
svbere she has prevented serious
sickness by having the right medi-
cine m hand ready for instant use
when needed. A common cold can be
cured much mere quickly when prop
er,v traated as soon as the cold has
been contracted instead of waiting
u,,til Il has become settled In the sys-
tan, You will find Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy especially eticacions
n cases Of colds and Group ~ emil,
dren. When given as soon as the child
hacn,nas hoarse, which Isl the hrst
ev,nntom Of Group. IL will prevent the
attack. For sale by all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-24
BUDGET SYSTEM
= TO Be URGED BY
THE PRESIDENT
Wilson Expected to Make e..
fort to Put Into Practice
Doctrine Preached Before
Election TO Executive Chair,


Washington, Nov. 23.-Presldent
Wilson Is giving careful consideration
TO means for reduction OF govern
ment expenditures next year because
Of the European war II was learned
today and is aiming toward a budget
system to coordinate expenditures
income.
Mr.. Wilson plans to give more at
tcntion TO applications hereafter than
he was able to do last year, because
of the press of other business. In his
writings before he became president
he advocated a budget system includ-
ipg the presence in congress of the
secretary of the treasury TO explain
the administration estimates.
II is expected the president will
refer TO this question in his forthcom-
ing message to congress and will give
particular attention TO It in confer
ence he is to begin soon with con-
gressional leaders with regard 10 the
program for the short session.
EcoHomy Discussed With Cabinet.
The president has already discussed
expenditures at several cabinet meet
tngs and impressed on the secretaries
the necessity for economy He has
been told. however, that the begin
ming of the new governmental actlvi-
ties. such as the trade commission and
the federal reserve bank system, will
necessitate some new appropriations.
The activities of the short session
really opened today when the house
appropriations committee began hear.
ings on the District OF Columbia APP
preparation bill. A subcommittee
will begin work next Thursday on the
legislative, executive and judicial APP
preparation bill.
Preliminaries Of Session Begin.
The plan OF the appropriations com
mittee is to have these two supply
measures ready by the time congress
convenes, December 7. The legisla-
tive act for the current fiscal year
appropriates $37,500,00O and the es-
Inmates for the coming year exceed
the current appropriation by $4,000, =
600, which is exactly tn eestimate
for proposed agricultural census.
The district current appropriation OF
S12,000.000 and estimates for next
year approximate the same figure.
Hearings on the naval appropria-
ton bill will begin next Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-24
SANTA CLAUS SHIP TO
BE GIVEN WARM WELCOME

isf hoNnihc JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED "ihfl
London, Nov. 23 (S:05 p. m.)-la
order to emphasize the governments
appreciation of the gifts which the
people of the United States are send
ing In the Santa Claus ship Jason,
the government has decided to have
one of its members, the Earl of Beau
champ, first commissioner of works
meet the vessel on its arrival to wei
come the American commissioners
and receive the toys intended for Brit
ish children. m
The Earl OF Beauehamp will be ac-
companied by Francis Dyke Aciand'
parliamentary under-secretary for for-
elgn affairs. They will leave Lon
don for the port on the Jasons ar
rival Wednesday morning and Wed
nesday evening will entertain 'he
American commissioners and Officers
OF the Jason at dinner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-24
STUDENT OF 0RAT0RY
is HELD FOR LARCENY

Chicago Nov 2s.--Florence urias,
n student at the School of Oratory Oh
Northwestern university, was heio -
custody tonight, accused OF having
stolen money and trinkets from othsf
students. According to the police she
confessed she took the articles, say
ing she wanted to pay for her edu-
cation.
Her foster-father, Maurice /. fose
of Omaha, was notified in Omaha
she was known as Florence fost'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-24
CALL, FOR UlDs.

Notice Is hereby Blvcn that sealed
proposals viii BE received for the pur-
chase of -Four Thousand (s4,000.00)
Dollars OF the bonds Of Consolidated
School District No. 22, Los GrieEos
and candelarias, in the county of Bcr-
nalillo, New Mexico. to be issued upon
the authority Of an election duly CALI
ed and held for The purpose of voting
upon the question OF the Issue Of said
bonds In pursuance Of and In con-
fornity with Section 1912 OF the com
piled laws Of New Mexico OF 1897 ana
Section ~, Article TX, Of the consti-
tuition OF New Mexico and of Sections
1-'and 2, Chapter Ii OF the laws of
New Mexico of 1912. and at which
election IL asst|eeided that tho issue
Of the bonds aforesaid be made, said
bonds are tosbe dated January l.,
1915. to be OF the denomination Of
Five Hundred $500 0) Dollars each,
to bear interest. at the rate Of per
cent per annum. payable semi-annua'-
~, running for a period of twenty
years. and redeemable after ten years
Both principal and interest payable
at the office of the county treasurer
of Bernalillo county. In Old Albuquer-
que New Mexico.
The school board reserves. the right
to reject any or all bids.
The proposals should be addressed
to NJ. Mandell. county treasurer. Old
Albuqueraus. New Mexico. Proposals
will be publicly OPENED December IL,
1914, AZ 10 Tofelock a. IN
= IN, MANDE1J,.
County Treastxer pnd exc Officlo COL
Ieotal a. laslIiI5sesan'y. Nov Mex
leo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-24
FEAR Of BLACK
RUST IS CAUSE
OF SHARP RALLY
Wheat Goes Up on Receipt of
Dlsquietlng News From Ar
gentlnai Corn Market Says
With Elevator Selling.


Chicago, NOV. 23.--Fear of black
rust in Argentina caused wheat 20
rally sharply In the last half hour Of
today's session. Prices, after having
been heavy most of the time. closed
strong. Il a Ne TO &c net higher.
other leading staples all finished at
loss, compared with Saturday night
corn 4 g 60 Il q &c; oats, - TO "a
a re. and provisions, to Ice.
Harvest advices from Argentina had
been at first decidedly against the
bulls 1t was said the weather had
turned fine and warm, but subsequent
dispatches brought word of torrentlal
rains, and expressed dread that the
outcome would be the development Of
serious damage from black rust. The
ensuing upturn in prices here was ac-
complished by admissions that sea-
board exporters were. after cash
wheat in large amounts. and had
taken 100000 bushels in Chicago
alone
Official announcement that the
1914 wheat crop in Kansas was the
largest ever raised by that state had
d good deal to do.w with depressing the
market early The bears also had the
advantage Of an increase Of 1,912,000
Bushels In the visible supply MS
against q falling off OF $4,000 BUSH
els a year ago. 8
Elevator selling made the corn
market sag The weather was ideal
for the conditioning and movement
of the new crop. Prices recovered TO
some extent when the late rally start
ed in. Oats suffered from the clos
ing out of spreads between corn and
oats, the latter being sold. Active ex-
port business, though, helped to
steady the marlsct.
Provisions weakened under selling
by packers. who took advantage Of an
early upturn due to higher prices for
hogs. 1t was said more liberal re-
ceipts at the yards here we're expect
cd later in the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-24
. CHIN 10 dispatch warsf,ip.

Havana, Nov. 23.--On receipt q
q cablegrarn from the Cuban consw
AZ Vera Cruz today saying; that con-
ditions were most alarming ana re-
curing the dispatch of a warship 70
nroteet Cuban citizens President Me-
mccall called cabinet meeting az
which 1t was decided to send cruise
10 the Mexican city The flagship
Cuba is expected TO arrive here from
santiago next Thursday and she VIII
probably also be dispatched to Vera
Crtlz
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-24
DISCUSSION MAY BE
CONTINUED IN LONDON
lss Moen,ss JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w'ssi

'ef MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED "'Hsl
New York, Nov. .2s.The commit
tee of American bankers who drafted
the report of the. conferences ON the
foreign exchange situation with sir
George Paish and Basil Blackett rep
resentatives OF the British treasury
nave asked Henry p. Dawson, OF )
Z. Morgan q Co., and James =
Brown, president of the Phiiadelpnia
trust company, to continue IN Lon
don the discussion Of the report.
Mr.. Brown is now in London and y
is expected Mr. Dawson will sail We'd
nesday on the Adriatic with sil
George and Mr.. Blaelett, who nave
been summoned home TO explain III
detail the plan proposed for the re-
sumption of foreign exchange.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-24

No matter what you want 1t VIII
save You time and money II you use
the Journars want columns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-24

>~.~es~~~-~~.~~-~~~ ~s~~-~-~->~~~-~~
ALL KINDS, both new and secondhand
bought. sold, rented and repaired AIbu-
ausrqus typewriter EsshAnsss fLaas ~
81 Wsgl Qua
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-24

Want a high. grade employer Or the
better grade OF servants? Make use Of the
want columns of the Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-24

FOR SALE OR TRADE~-Two improved
ranches. mile and a half from Barclss
bridge Inquire d. Mcdonald. AT West
cnppcr Phone GIG.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-24
PERSONAL.

s~~~-~~-~~->~-~-~~-~~~
WATER TREATMENT aud massage given
ut your home Mrs. Highly, fsv West Lcad
avenue Plume lla.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

~-~-~~-~~~~o-~~~~~
Ing car doing chores for board and
small wHges. Keep car In Al shape. adj
dross n l.. IL Ills office
The sun., 1914-09-19
State Commission Opens
Fire on City's Cfva Service
Announces Il Has Obtained Information Here That Calls
for Formal Investigation Beginning September
28-Asks for Complaints.


TIE s,ats Civil servtoe cnninissionssA q
who have boen holding an Inquiry .nto
TIE methods Of the Municipal Civil Ser
vice Commission. announced at the close
- ..:= hea-lsS yesterday that a formal IT,
vestigat!on Of tho local board would be
started on Monday, September 2s. al 10
A. n.
Jacob Neu. president OF tie State Civil
Service Commission Ia a statement ser.t
To tho local Commissioners said:
Through tho courtesy OF your oom-
mission and It's employees the State eon,-
mission has been afforded every oppor-
tunity TO review the records Of the de-
partrnent and secure such data ss tie
commission thought desirable.
From the Information thus far Oh
tsIned tho state commission has reached
the conclusion that "A formal Investigation
OF tho proceedings of the Municipal civil
Service Commission in tho administration
of the civil service law and rules OF the
city OF New York Is required. Tho State
commission has reviewed The situation
leading up TO the appointment of forty
s.x examiners In the Department OF Pub
lie Charities. II has also as far as pos
siblc. looked into the matter of the re-
commission aud the reasons which led you
to abolish the positions OF labor clerk and
assistant labor clerk
These matters. as we'll as maay COM
plants relating 20 promotions, transfers
The sun., 1914-09-19
WHITMAN MAY PICK
HIS OWN SUCCESSOR
Frederick c. Tanner Expected
to Be His Choice ii Elected
Governor.

| II Charles ;. Whitman s. elected Gov
e-nor he will have 10 appoint his own
successor as District Attorney. This man
| no would choose. according TO present
| calculations, Is Frederick 9. Tanner, Re-
publican leader OF the Twcnty-ifth dis
trict, who Is directing Mr.. Whitman's
| primary campaign.
on January I Mr.. whitman will have
served one year OF hts second term He
| has three years more TO serve unless he
goes to Albany.
knowledge OF what may be expected I:
AIR. Whitman wins the Governorship Is
| supposed 20 explain Mr.. Tanners dis
courasemen. OF an attempt to run him
I for chairman OF the new Republican State
Committee. With MIR. Tanrcr eliminated
| tho only acknowledged candidate IS ogden
L. Mills, who will undoubtedly re; II 4,
MIR. H!raaa Is nominated for Governor.
If Mr.. Hedges wins, the chairman is
| likely to be- Merton r. Loyv,3 OF Rochester =.
now chairman OF the state executive COM
mtic-.
Reports from all parts OF The state
show that despite tho antl.Barnes agita-
ton there are Republican contests for
mt mbers OF the state committee IN only
l3 of the 100 Assembly districts. They
are:
Dutchess county--Sccond Assembly dis
trlct, Assemblyman Nal u. Dubois, run
ming agains; George Schlule.
Erle-First district. Edward Penfield,
| Jr., against Dr. Charles q. Wall Thir
district. Joseph Kner against William G.
Heinman Fourth district. Elmer r. Hor'
ris against Peter Mlldenberg: Sixth dis
trlct, william G. TenJost against Nalen'
tine Truszkowskl Seventh district. D..
Earl Danser against John A. Meahl ;
Eighth district. Henry G. Steul againS'
Percy Laasdowue: Ninth district. John 9.
Clogston against Horace F. Hunt
Northumberland T.. Stroebe against
William QuacSenhusn.
K.ngs-First district. Henry =. Erwin
against Alexander M. White.
New YorlS--Thrty first district, John j..
Lyons. Hedges MAN. against Samuel
Weiuerb. vino Is for Whitman.
Otsego--Grand Welsh against H. D.
McLaury.
Suffolk. Second pistrict--Emmett V.
Hawkins against Harry $. Brush.
Twenty-siH members OF tae present
State committee will be reelected with.
out opposition. They are George w.
Adridge OF Monroe. whose twenty-six
years service makes him the dean OF the
company: Smith Cox of Nassau. Joseph
H. De Brasga OF Queens, Philip X, Will
iams. r. ]. IT. Kracke. Charles ;. Devoy,
Marcus L. Campbell. Jacob l.. Livingston
| and Reuben L. Haskell of Kings. George
Cromwell OF Richmond. Joseph Levenson
Samuel S. Koenlg. John H. Shay, b. W
| b. Brown. Ambrose O'Nesl. William IT,
| Ten Eyck and Thomas II. Whitte OF New
| York. Leslie Sutherland and William L.
Ward OF Westchester. Philip Elting OF
| Ulster, James A. Luyster OF Madison. NJ
Jesse Brayton of oneida. Charles II. Belts
| OF Wayne. Seymour Lowman OF Chenung
| Fred II. Perkins OF Genesee and Frank
| 4. Utter o, Cattaraugus
Several members of the Old Guard are
| . AN,n,.z
I Francis Hendricks OF Onondaga. Edward
| A. Merritt OF st. Lawrence. Col. Abraham
! Gruber. ex-Gov. B. Il. Odell, Lou Payn
| and Mr.. Barnes himself.
The sun., 1914-09-19
r. R. REPUDIATES HASKELL.
calls on Brooklyn Moose TO Scratch
Him for Congress.

Assistant Commissioner Of Public
Works Reuben L. Haskell IN Brooklyn
The Republican candidate for Congress
IN tho Tenth district. and who has also
received the Progressive party indurse-
rnent, got sharp lsmbasting yesterday
from Col. Roosevelt who calls upon
tho Bull Moose voters to repud!ate him
Jacob l.. Holtzmai1. tho Progressive leader
IN the district, who wrote to tho Colonel
that he had been sold out" In the In
dorsement OF Haskell. received the fol-
lowing reply:
You state that tho reactionary boss
OF tho reaotionary Republican machine
IN your district, who is the candidate
for Congress OF the Republican party,
by reporting to political trckery has
nyocured the designation OF himself as
the Congressional candidate of the Pro-
Gressive party. As the time for fling
nominations has expired, the name OF
his candidate. who. you inform me. Is
he local representative of the Barnes
State committee, will be the only one
printed on the ballot OF your party at
rho primary election.
Tho enrolled voters OF the Progress
s've party should repudiate this at
-eTnpt to deliver them over 10 the Barnes
machine. This they can do by writing
in the name OF some first class Pro-
sressive. who should have the support
~ all the decent voters of the district
Respectfully yours.
"THEoDoRE ROOSEVELT"
The sun., 1914-09-19

exceptions fror; exaniin atoms under the
provisions OF RUE XII. paragraph s, Co.
lead to but one conclusion namely. that
In compliance w.,H our official duty me.r-
oers OF the municipal commission should
be s.von AL opportunity to sXplain these
and an. other details wh.ci, may be pro-
serted tor consideration
Another letter was arittea TO tho local
Commissioners rs which is taken 70 bs Il slap
at Mayor Mitchell II follows:
We understand that an open connpet! =
tive eAainlnation is scheduled for the po~i-
ton OF assistant secretary. Mayors Office,
With age requirements from a5 10 S5
years. As the Necessity for this exam
ination may DC Cie subjact Of inquiry
when taia commlssio: conducts q formal
investigation vf tho administration o.
tao civil service laws ard rules III tie
city OF New Yor% Il Is respectfully re-
questcd that tie holding Of TIE exaal!na-
ton DO postponed until all questlors rel
alive thereto are determined"
Dr.. Moskowltz. president OF the Nur.c.-
pal Civ!i Service Commission. would not
comment on :he action of TIE State Com
ailssioners.
Assistant Corporation Counsel stovsr
Will represent tne city commission II the
coming Investigation. l. Is believed a
deputy Attogncy-Gencrsl will conduct tic
investigation to- the State Civil Service
board.
Tho state Commissioner gent ,et.sr
to the civil Service Reform Association
asking for INFORMATION which would be O:
assistance In tho inquiry.
The sun., 1914-09-19
AID DEFENDS SMITH
IN QUEENS SCANDAL
HetheringtOn l. First Witness
for Accused District
Attorney.

D'sirIct Attorney Matthew J. Smith o.,
queens began his dcfcnce yesterday after
noon against til" charges asking for his
removal from office for his alleged neg
Icy 10 prosecute James Heffernau ana
larry scanion for al attacl, made on
MIS- clara Eilert, - years old. in Jos
Cassidy's Democratic Club house In Ione
Island Cry.
At The hearing before Special Commits.
s!oher Henry J. Bigham in the Queens
'ouh'y Court House Assistant District A..
loFhty JohH lletheI ington, who t.st t,el
mat ne hau charge Of the Queens Crano
Jur.n1 and who has been mentioned 4,
the testimony taken In support of the re
no'.l charges. swore that every effort
Vas made to find witnesses to corroLorl,e q
the story tStd BY Mrs. ;ll-r,. but withuut
success. lie said that Rober- i. Has
'et'' reporter. VINO furnished the cor
fooorating evidence that convicted Uefr.r-
nan VINO rs now serving term ia Sing
sing ana caused a disagreement OF tho
jury that tried Scanion told him that
ne didn't know damn thing abou, the
case" ''''
II also came out during tho cxamina-
ton OF Mr.. HetheriHGton that County De-
tective James Cassidy. brother OF Joe Cas-
sidy. was entrusted with the work OF
searching FOR witnesses 10 verify Mrs
Ellert's story.
James ] Rider 81 Jamaica. a menbe-
OF the April Grand Jury. which indicted
iieire-nan and Scanlon despite District
Attorney Smiths protests. testified that
Mr.. Smith entered the Grand Jury room
and told the Jurors that they could not
consider the case without an order from
the court AS Il had been heard by a
previous Grand Jury. which had thrown
out the case.
When indictments we're found. Mr. Rider
said. Mr.. Smith took the Jurors TO task
and said that they had obtained evidence
other than that presented by the District
Attorney and that they had no right 70
consult any one outside the District Attor-
ney's office.
District Attorney Smith will take tine
stand In mis- own defence at the con-
t'nua;,on of the hearing next Friday.
The sun., 1914-09-19
EDWARD D. ROBBINS
QUITS new HAVEN
Retires as Counsel After Many
Years in Service Of Rail
road Company.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. iS.---It vas
announced tonight that Edward D. Rob-
bins. Tor many years general counsel tor
tie New York and New Haven road, had
resigned sinoe July he has been acting
counsel to the tosrd Of directors. Attor-
ney Edward q. Bucliand. vtce-presiden,
OF the road. has been general counsel Tor
the company stree last July. taking the
place Of Mr. Robbins.
No reason was given Tonight for Mr..
ltobbirs's retirement from the New
Haven. lie has figured prominently ia thc
Government hearings OH the New Haven.
Mr. Robbins is trustee OF the woman $
COLLEGE at New London snd Is a member of
tie State Board of Education. He was ~
one time a director of tho New Haven.
Ills horne IL IN this aty.
Edward d. Roboins was general oou.
sci OF tho New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Curing all tho a;ao
that the road. urde- the leadership OF
Cha rics 8 Meilen, ~sS acquiring control
- New England trare, ,ortatton on laI.d
ssid water. Ee had the reputation in those
days Of always being able 20 find xn;'
to DO Il Thing that the New Haven wanted
done He represented the New Haven at
80 Ccnae1t!cut L>cgislsture.
lie appeared very little 81 to pubic
eSe until the Government inquiry Into Now
sidNo-l tlthlIs ana the suit prOusnt "
jeario T. Morse for All accounting OF tho
a:falrs OF tie Metropolitan Steamship
Company.
A. the hearirr IN tina: su.t Ia New
Haven. vaeD Martin w Littlctb1 asked
Mi Nei,ea e. between the Lord ard Roo
h;.s ard tis New Haven he knew how
tf" steamship comoaay cane !a;o tho con-
tro! o. tho read. a,e!iea repiiel:
"is found cat that tho Lord aiu Rob
b."S were wor"!rg together IL Boston or
anywhere else would give UP as IA bad
Job trying 20 fisd out why"
NJ, Mel.en testified that NJ. Rol Dir 5
got 100000 Tor his services In conne,-
tIon with securing legislation tia: riade
possible the acquisition OF tLc New Ens-
Land steamship Company. TIE Conso,l-
dated Railway Company ard tho control
OF tHe Boston ard Maine
The sun., 1914-09-19
ILLINOIS FOR WILSON.
state Convention strongly Urges His
Reelection.

CHICAGO, Sept. lS.--Presldent Wilson
received a strong Endorsement for a sec
ond term at the Democratic State com
Fention, held at Springfield to-day. Con-
Sgructlve legislation enacted, the poIcy
which averted war with Mexico ana has
Kept the United States out oe tnc Euro
ncan war should be rewarded by the
American people by tho election os a
Democratic Congress this fall and a Demo
."a;ic President IN 1915. according TO the
.,ut.Ueut of the convention.
RoGa" g. sullivan. Democratic nominee
20 'Ae primaries for United States Sena-
;'" clearly dominated tho Democratlc
'uy2ntua. Tho defeated factions at the
primary september 8 also participated and
a.tdc II a harmony affair.
republicans and ProEressives OF tho
S,.ttc also held their State conventions
'!-uay, tho former meeting al Peoria and
lae lat.er AT Champaign.