davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-14
Wonderful Alaskan Docs.

The principal means of transporta.
ton In Alaska is dog sleds. A good
dog iR worth $3.50 to $500. He has
wonderful endurance and can live on
Alaskan atmosphere.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-14

Character Is made up OF small duties
faithfully performed Of self denIaIs,
Of sacrifces. OF kindly acts OF love
and dutys-Emerson.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-14
Graspina.

People are willing 20 take hard
knocks for nothing, but never to sen
rlbands cheap.-Ruskin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-22

review OF consular reports published
today by the department of com
merce
OF the three billion dollars worth, OF
foreign products bought by Great Bril-
tain in 1912, the United States fur
nished 20 per cent. while Americas
share of Germany's two and half
billion dollars worth OF imports was
Is per cent. Eleven per cent of the
billion and a half dollars of products
bought by France came from the
United States.
To what extent trade has been in
terrupted by war will be determined
in a measure when the details of Au-
gusts exports are compiled later this
month. The total value of the ex-
ports was sllo,337,545. compared
with s1S7, 9os.o20 one year ago. What
part of that decrease was caused by
war has not been worked out.
Other nations involved In the Euro
pean conflict buy much of their I'm
ports from the United States. Eight
per cent of Belgium's purchases In
1912, amounting to nearly one billion,
came from American ports
The consular figures show that of
the products worth $30S. 600. 900 inn
ported into rrazil in 1912, only Is
per cent came from the United States,
although 40 per cent Of Rrazils ex-
ports were sent TO American ports.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-22
WALL STREET IS
PLEASED WITH
MONEY OUTLOOK
Indications Point to More Fa-
vorabIe Consideration for
Railroads and Greater
FriendIiness Toward Banks,
l.r ras.e.a ,ourr.. .sselA. .s.sso wI.sl


New York, Sept. 2l.--In the absence
of more definite developments Wall
street discussed with much gratifica-
ton the decision of the Interstate
Commerce commission to reopen the
per cent advance in the freight rate
case and the approval by the federal
reserve board Of the 100000, 600 gold
fund.
The action of the commerce COM
mission was accepted as evidence OF
greater lenlency by the government to-
wards the railroads. while the en-
dorsement of the gold pool plan car
ried implications Of better under
standing between the banking inter-
ests and the treasury department.
Foreign exchange was again influ-
enced to a great degree by the success
of the New York City loan and the
$f00.000,000 pool. with the preimi-
narias Of the latter Well under way.
Sight drafts on London opened
down cent ON the pound sterling with
like decline in cables, but both re-
covered later on an increased demand
for grain bills on London and Paris.
Exchange on Paris was again handled
by way of the British metropolis and
some cotton bills on Berlin were ne
gotiated via Amsterdam.
Further large subscriptions for the
city loan were received. many of them
from abroad, and the indications are
that London holders of the old notes
will in many instances take the new
issue. A feature of the home demand
was the large number Of applications
from small investors in the middle
west
The western money position contin-
ues strong, but railway traffic is on
the decline. condition wholly attri-
buted ito the uropean crisis xpan-
sion of enterprises is being purposey
checked by bankers who are Impress
ing the necessity Of retrenchmcnt in
all lines of business Despite the
smaller tonnage, grain movements are
close TO the average for this period
of the year while general merchandise
shows some gain.
On the surface the local money mar
ket shows an easier tendency but
rates still hold at sevcn toa- iLycm
rates still hold at to 5 per cent. The
supply was larger, however but Inst
weeks increased deficit in cash re-
serves acted as d partial check. There
is little fixed date lending but oeea-
sional loans for thirty days are report
ed at TX per cent
There was an abundance Of call
money in the London market where
the per cent rate continued for pre-
moratorium bills. Private cables re-
ported large oversubscription to the
German war loan, with a gain in the
specie reserves of the Imperial Bank
of Germany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-22
FOR SALE

SO. S00--S-room frame. modern. hot
water heat. lawn, shade. good loca
ton In Highlands. close In.
50, 750-5-room brick, modern. large
basement. corner lot. Highlands.
close in easy terms.
t2.000-6-room modern frame; two
large porches. good outbuiidings
Fourth ward. Easy terms.
t1s00.--4-room frame. bath. fine
shade. good outbuIldlngs. fine To-
cation: N. 18th st.
SO. 000--5-room brick. modern. well
built. cellar. sleeping porch. good
outbuildings; w. Silver Avenue,
close In.
IS, 200-s-room bungalow. modern.
Highlands. close In.
A. FLEISCMER
Loans FIRE Insurance
III South Fourth st.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-22
WHEAT PRICES
MOVE UPWARD ON
BOARD OF TRADE
Diminishing Movement of
Grain to Centers Has Slim
uIating Influence on Mar
ket, According to Reports.
~ aornlxe ,ou..., .-se,.. ,..sso wlrsl


Chicago. Sept. 21.-Notwithstanding
a decided setback at one time, the
wheat market today averaged higher
Influenced by a notable falling off in
receipts northwest Closing prices
we're steady at u to * net advance.
Corn finished Mmh to Y a &c up;
oats with a gain Of X ~ Y to hc, and
provisions the same as Saturday night
TO awe down.
Much interest in the diminishing
movement of the spring crop was taxi
en- by wheat spectators here Ar
rivals at Minneapolis and Duluth were
only 2,1S1 cars as against 2,6l7 cars
a week ago. and 2,i90 cars al the cor
responding time last year. Similar
conditions prevailed at Winnipeg, and
1t was chiefly on account of these fig
ures that the market shortly after the
opening made the best advance of the
session.
Wheat prices dipped suddenly about
midday because the United States Wis
slble supply total showed an enlarge
trent much greater than expected In
the face of heavy exports. On the
break however. there was a renewal
Of buying. Sales of $4,000 bushels
for ocean shipment were noted in Chi
cage and like quantity at the Attain
tic seaboard. There was also foreign
business done by way of the gulf.
Corn strengthened as a result large
~ Of rHmors of a further development
Of European demand. The market,
however. was quite inclined to follow
the course OF wheat. especially when
that cereal underwent temporary
sag.
Oats showed more strength than
other grain, being at no time more
than fractionally below Saturdays fin
ish. The chief reason was the activity
Of export call.
Most of the time provisions were on
the down grade. Miscellaneous hold
ers seemed bent on pressing to realize.
and there was no steady support.
Closing prices:
Wheat-sept. silly; Dec, sl.1sh
May. $1.20ss.
corn-Dec., 7Sc; May. 75hc.
Oats-Dec., 51c May, 5S1c.
Pork $2055.
Iard--oct., $3.50; Jam. sio.o7.
Ribs-Jan., s1O.72.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-22
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.


Kansas City. Sept 21.--cattle-Re-
ceipts, $4,000. Market lower. Prime
fed steers. s10.0OmlO.75; dressed beef
steers. $7.50@975: western steers.
s6.50M9.00: cows. s4.25M 7.25; heif-
ers, S6.25M9.25. stoc.ters and feed
ers, s6.oom8.25; calves, s6.0om10.50.
Sheep Receipts, $4,000 Market
lower. Lambs, s75O@S,25; yearllngs,
$3.50 a ESQ: wethers, $500 q 5.7bs
ewes, $475@5.35.
Hogs = Receipts 5000 Market
higher. Bulk, $S.eO@s.oo; heavy,
ss.5o@s.s0: packers and butchers,
$s.e0@s.oo; light, sS.e0@S.so; pigs,
S725m8.00.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-22
Legal NOTICES.
H--~-~N~~r~~~~~-~N-~~ NN~~~1~~~~~-~I~-~-~
NOTICE


NOTICE.
In the Probate Court OF Bernalillo County.
New Mexico.
In The matter Of the Estate o. Edward
Grunsfeld. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersIgn-
ed executor OF the estate OF Edward Gruns.
field. deceased. 10 the creditors OF. and all
persons having claims against. the said
deceased. that the undersigned was on the
second day Of September, 1918. duly quail
flied as such executor. All persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased are here
BY required to give a notice and exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers within
twelve I2) months after the first pubii-
cation Of this notice to the said executor
At his office In the Grunsfeld Brothers
building. on the northwest corner Of First
street and Gold avenue. in the city OF AL
buquerque, New Mexico. the same being
the place for the transaction Of The busI-
nesssof said estate, In said city and county
IVAN GRESsFELD.
Executor of said Estate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-22
Chicago livestock.

Chicago Sept 21.-Cattle--Receipts
900. Market slow, Beeves, $3.50 O.
1880; steers, $G.25@9.15; stockers anu
feeders. s5.40@S.S5; cows and heifers,
ss.soMs.20; calves, sS.25 q t2.25.
sheep--Receipts $4,000. Market
weak. Sheep, s4.som $50; yearlings.
$5.a0mG.S5; lambs S6.75mS'lo.
Hogs - Receipts $4,000. Market
slow. Bulk. $s.55ds.1O; light. $500
1880: mixed, ss,40NS.5o; heavy So
2oas.so, rough, ss,2o@S.4o; pigs
s5.65M9.00.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-22
NOTICE OF SLIT.

No. 3Sfs.
In the District Court. County Of BernalilIo
state OF New Mexico.
Wilford - Blood Plaintiff VS.. Jannet t.
Blood, Defendant
To the Above Named Defendant.
You are hereby notified that suit has
been filed against you In the said court
county and stdte, by the above named
plaintiff, wherein the said plaintiff pfays
for an absolute divorce on the ground OF
abandonment.
fiii are further notified that unless yon
enter or cause Ia be entered YOUR appear.
ance in the district court Of the Second
Judicial District in and for the county 81
Berualiilo and state 81 New Mexico In the
said cause before the 2gfh day OF
October. 1914. default will be entered and
the plaintiff viii apply to the court for
the relief prayed for IN the complaint
Attorneys for plaintiff are Miller
Craig, office and postoffice at Albuquerque.
New Mexico. A. e WALKER.
tcaurt SeaD Clerk OF the District Court.
BY THos, X. D. MADISON. Deputy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-22
FAR-REACHING IS WARS
EFFECT ON FOREIGN TRADE

tay nosa,ne JOURNAL srtc,aL ,sAsro w'ssi
Washington, Sept 2l.--The Tar
reaching effect Of the European war
upon foreign trade are indicated 10 a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-22
MONEY MARKET.

New York. Sept 2i.-Mercantile pa
per, per cent.
Ear silver, 81 nc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-22
qYflWHIrEHs


ALI. KINDS. hnfh new md secondhand
hcught sntd, rented and fepaifel Ann
querque Typewriter tarehanss Phone rs
szl west uaid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-22

Want high grade employe? o.
the better grade of scryantsY Maxi
use OF the want columns Of the Jour
mai
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-22

FOR SA4li1--Abett 5 acres improved hand
adjoining Loalhart ranch. al a bargain.
ffrnrv f,oathaft phbne fasa
FOR SALE OR TRADE 900 worth
fifrt-elasa eastern ineaine property,
Sc. 600 90 enah. halahee trade Address g..
r. f'o.l eare JpurHHi
rOR SAllls -lnf nenf IiiFnkind marx good
mir ana View convenient - high achnol
ar uni9prslsv Afan hnuse ! A. Hammhnd
S.'a Fnal sliysr uxarsie
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-22

~--~~-~~~~~~~~--~~-~-~c-r ~~~~~~~~~-~~-~.~>>~-e-~
LOsT-~Nelox bicycle. No. So1s Reward for
return 10 400 West Tllsras vi questions
asked
I+e s.. -l'iir " gold-fmmed glasses in
ease Finder please return to journal
f.osT--Between Albuquerque and socnrrn.
possibly on Central avenue. one Ssxs
Lee tire and rim an'i one k.faIon water
bag. Finder please return to J. A fseat.
SIS South High.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-22

WANTED-Pianos. household goods. etc.
stored safely at reasonable rates Phone
~. The Security Warehouse a Improve
ment Co springer Transfer Co.. success
sors. ITO Gold avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-22

ron isENT--4Dfficr Isonn

F0IfNf)--Pockctbonk With sum e money.
Gail on Joe ynio. iio south seeand street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-22
9sr I've a,.. :rs JOURNAL CLASSlF1E COLUMNS
Copyright 1914
international News Service.

FOR SALE
Three-room house with large
sleeping porch. Good location: near
In; on car line; si.1b0.00: $1,000
cash; $4,000 per month.
Four-room modern brick; near In;
one block from car line. Price right;
terms easy.
p @rGerEiel@ Co.
REAL EsTATE-FIRE INSURANCE
LOANS.
ZIG w. Gold
-
HELP WANTED.
S~>~~~-~-~~-~-~-~-~~-~- ~~-~-~~-~~~~~~~~~-~~
Male
wANTED--A baker al once. Home Bakery,
III North First street
WANTED-Ablc and competent farm hand.
Rio Grande Industrial school. Phone
l5f2J.
wANTED-Giri for general haisowork ai5
West Coal
wANTED--GIr FOR FoaseworF. Inquire
telephone ig2. n
WANTED Young Woman for dIshwashcr
IQ5 South Third
WANfED-Man or woman to assIst house.
work on ranch. Phone isseW
wANTED--clri Tor cooking and general
Homework: a2s North Second street.
wANTED--GiIi Tor general houscwors'
Mrs. r. y. schwentlser. sl5 West Roma
avenue. asH
wANTED-Two girls for chamber work
Apply 70 manager, Albuquerque sana'
torlum.
wANTED--A middle aged woman TO act
as nurse ana companion. call at io4
North Third street
~ nl,-Io'' ~, sensfs' hpusswo.h- Ap.
West Roma avenue.
WANTED--."mpetept housemaid and wait
ress. Apply IN the morning. Mrs i+oiils
iifeld, 'ol West Copper.
WANTED--capabie white girl 10 do aec-
ond work and help care for two chill
brent good wages Apply to Mrs. NJ. q.
chadbournc. lo2 North Twelfth
=. 49,.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
- %.
y I, Z. ~ 4'."''''"r sst'aias1k - ~
Arno ~
WANTED Position 0y fiTzf.cIasa all
around blacksmith and hafaeshser Adj
dress \, ~ care Journal
WANTED lsceilaoeous
~.
WANTED--A high grade camera. Address
=. :, :,
sa,.t.,, ~ a'h '', anu s'"'e
:. = -. pone %
$500 rsan "us IN, wo sesa ana a'se'
.ws,.y. leenn.te :. r1o..n am ooia.
WANTEp-one Or two driving horses for
W., ~, cran,, wv phr,,a ,.saw . s'fpes' -
'ftsl orani,e. rnune lsep y,
WANTED-Two unfurniahfd rooms IN
n'o"erh n|lne. 'oi psh. hohssheepang' D"
s'eh " enli"rrn y. - ,hin ytIIet.
WANTED--By widow lady. young lady
to hoard and room, with fnll comforts u
home; Catholic preferred. Address J. J.,
ihis office.
-. s,,...s.s : =.
WiNTED--SeWms.
>->--~>s-~->---
- ~ - ~ seWins u g e nome
Va rvrres,er "sen wen rnone lessI.
PLAIN SEWING done at home or viii e.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-04
STATE HOUSE NOTES

The Pennsylvania Steel Co.,, of Will mington, Delaware has entered the state, naming John W Blackwood of Little Rock agent for service. It has assets of $176,765.S2, and will employ $35,000 of it's capital in Arkansas. J. V. W. Reynolds is president. The company is now operating in Illinois Pennsylvania, Maryland, Arkansas, Ohio, and Michigan.
 The Fairview Lumber Go. of Okla homa. with headquarters at Holmes Park, Mo-, has filed a certificate of withdrawal from the state.
 The Fair No. of Harrison, the ori- ginal of the Fair Syndicate of stores, of which there are now twenty-five, has been chartered, with a capital of S20,0 900, of which $12,000 is paid up; F K. Michell president, L. c. Tyson sice-rresident, Wm. Henry Secretary treasurer.
 The Farmers Gin Company of Charlottesville, Crittenden county, was chartered s500O capital, $75 sub scribed, Sidney F. Stallings president, B. E. Bean vice president, s. Stall ings secretary treasurer.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-04
TAKING CALOMEL
 IS A BAD HABIT
So Powerful It Shocks Liver and Leaves It Weaker Than Be- fore-DOdson's Liver Tone
 Is Better to Take

Nearly everybody who has ever tried calomel has found that it gives only temporary relief. For calo- mel is such powerful drug that it shocks and weakens the liver and makes it less able afterward to do it's duty than in the first place.
 This is one of the reasons why Hesterly Drug Store guarantee Dod- sons Liver Tone to take thep lace of Calomel. Dodson's Liver Tone is a pure vegetable liver tonic that will cure constipation quickly and gently, without any danger of bad after-ef- fects. It is guaranteed to do this with guarantee that is simple and fair If you buy bottle of Dod- sons Liver Tone to take the place of your children, and do not find that it perfectly takes the place of calomel then return to the store where you bought it and get your money back with a smile
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-04
STATE PENSION BOARD
 IN SESSION MONDAY

Little Rock, Aug. IA meeting of the State Pension Board was held Monday, all members being present, Secretary of State Hodges chairman, State Auditor L. l.. Coffman, Secre- tary, and J. K. Gibbons, of Bauxite. Commander of the U. C.V. Practi- cally all of the counties have sent Tn their recommendations and the Board will begin at once passing on the claims.
 The Board adopted the ruling of the attorney general on the granting of pensions to widows. Under Act S3, of 1913, widow to be entitled to a pension must have been the wife of a soldier whom she had married dur ing the war. It is also provided that. no widow under the age of 35, or one born since 1878 shall be en- titled to a pension. The purpose of these rulings is to prevent women who marry aged veterans, from drawing pensions after the death of their husbands.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-04
RIUE MILK

,,uo,ch hlue milk is referred to An,orican scientific literature 1t
 ,s to belong among the rarities |, tbis country; whereas serious out (reaks of it have occurred in Europe |.d tbere its appearance seems to ava been of considerable practical [,nortance Blue milk is ordinarily |nderstood to be due to the produc- on of q colored pigment in the fluid | tbe result of the development of 6ecial micro-organisms therein. This r,sral manifestation in milk was lbrv observed and reported; but Itienhof. who was able in 1888 to suse it's disappearance by the use
 disinfectants, was apparently the |rst to recognize the presence of an Ifectious material. The well-known Rcteriologist Hueppe was the first
 obtain a blue-milk organism in
 re culture. in 1884, so that evident
 the investigation of the subject les back to the early days of bacter-
 ogv when this modern science was ill in the formative period. There
 possible ground for misunder- pndng as to the nature of the phe- menon. According to some, milk by have an abnormal blue appear
 lee due to other causes than the
 owth of micro-organisms therein. are told that milk which had been
 owed to stand in iron dishes for
 eral hours had a peculiar bluish-
 hy color, indicating the presence
 iron in solution. A number of in- Etgators have maintained that the
 lsumption of certain plants by Reproducing animals may result in
 abnormal blue color in the milk (reted. but the data along this line
 more or less conflicting. There
 (ms to be no doubt however, that
 abnormal appearance of a blue
 or in milk is in the great majority
 cases, caused by the growth of
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-04

There is not a provision in Act No
 3, which, if omitted, would not weak en the Act and make it of less ser vice to the people, and less of the power for public good In fact, some public men of Arkansas have criti- cised Act. No. 3, because they say it does not go far enough, but should include publicity of affairs of school boards and other public bodies. Be this as it may, thousands of thinking people in Arkansas are agreed on the proposition that Act No. 3 will be the greatest tax equalizer which has ever made itself felt in this State.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-04

What would you think of a bank or any other private corporation whose stockholders did not know how much of the funds of such corporation were used in paying the wages and sala- ries. of it's employers. You would say that it was very bad business. Yet that is just the way the affairs of most of the counties in Arkansas are conducted. Do you know how much your county officers receive in fees? But you can go, someone says, to the records and find out. But can you? You could if the records were subject to your inspection and you could af- ford to lose two or three days time making the investigation, but under section 3546 of Kirby's Digest, the record book of fees of county officers are only open to the inspection of circuit and county judges, and even if the books should be voluntarily opened to you, how many taxpayers can afford to neglect their business to- obtain information to which they are entitled to have furnished them The counties are corporations, the tax payers are the stockholders and have right to know how much their em- ployees are receiving. Adopt Act No, and you will get the information.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-04

micro-organisms in the milk. The appearance of a few isolated samples of blue milk which recently reached one of our Western experiment sta tions has afforded an opportunity for new investigation of this sncom- mon phenomenon. The organism iso- lated from the milk and proved to be responsible for this outbreak" was the Bacillus cayanogenes, the same organism that has been isolated in other instances of blue milk. The fact that in the Iowa manifestations the trouble occurred in only two households out of eighteen served from the same dairy, and that these two were quite closely associated, in- dicates that the infection of the milk took place in the household. This ex- planation is also suggested by the failure of the blue milk to appear at the dairy farm, except in a pan brought from the home of one of the customers having the trouble. As far as is known, says The Journal of the American Medical Association, this organism is entirely harmless, and milk which is turned blue by it is objectionable only on account of its color.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-04

If you have not yet begun to think about your fall advertising, it is time you were doing so. We are printing a daily and weekly paper and an ad- vertisement in both of them will reach everyone in Nevada and adjacent counties. You want to sell your fall lines, so why not ask the people to come to your place of business and buy them.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-04

That through the efficiency, honesty and economy in public affairs, it's pas sage will promote and insure; it will cause to be saved to the public, sever al times enough money to pay the en- tire publication expense, and in addi- ton to that, will confer upon the public, all the benefits that arise from an economical, honest and effi- cient administration of the public's business.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-04

Those who believe in letting the light shine into the public office and upon public affairs and who believe in knowing what public servants, from state senator down to road overseer, are doing and getting unfair reduc- tion of tax assessment; those, in short who believe truly that the public has a right to know, are going to give Act No. 3 an overwhelming majority at the polls in September
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-04
APPOINTED COUNTY CLERK
 OF WHITE COUNTY

W. II. Bell, the Democratic nominee for county clerk of White county, was appointed by Gov. Hays Monday af- ternoon as county clerk to succeed Lucius Pilkington, resigned to be- come postmaster at Searcy.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-08-04

Women are becoming heavy invest OTIS in railroad and other corporation securities. It is estimated that 35 per cent of the stock of the large rail roads in the United States is owned by women.