davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-28
Knnsns City Livestock.

Kansas city, July 27.-Hogs-Ke'
ceipts, $500. Market, higher. Bulk
$S.T5mS.95; packers and butchers
$S.SO@S.9o; light, $S.7OMS.SO; pigs
$S.5OmS.75.
Cattle-Receipts. 10000 Market
higher. Prime fed steers $9.35M9. so
dressed beef steers. s7.9Om925 west.
ern steers, $7.50m950; stockers ant
feeders. SG.OOmS.5O: bulls, 1925 a
$6.75; calves. $4,000 1925.
Sheen Receipts. 5000 Market
steady Lambs, S735 $50, warnings
$6.OOm6.65, wethers, $475@ $50
ewes. $4,000 AGO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-28
MORNING PRAYER.

(Nyls Boden. in July Nautilus.)
Oh, Day Like youth, so fresh so pure,
so well begun.
BE thou as fair to me at set of sun.
Let not regret and aching heart
BE present when we part
Dawn!-Hope's radiant sign!-
Thou promise of content
BE thou, to me as rare, mysterious ana
divine
When light is spent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-28
NEW YORK METAL MARKETS.

New York. July 27-Copper-Quiet
spot and Sept, offered at Sl325
Tln-steady: spot. 100000 1928, =.
Iron-Quiet No. ! northern. Sl4.t I
M15.25; No. 2 northern. $14.5Om l5.oo
No. / southern, $14.75 a 1925; NO.
southern, $4,000 1900.
London. JulyA 27.-Copper-Quiet
So l0s; futures, 10 5s
Tin Easy; spot. 1876 5s; futures
1873.
Iron-Cleveland warrants, is 3d.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-28
MONEY MARKET.

New York, July 27.-Mercantile
paper. 4 y as per cent
Bar silver. 52ssc.
Mexican dollars, 40hc.
Call money, steady. 2m2h per cent.
Time loans stronger; 60 days, 3ef
az per cent; 80 days, u mSia per
cent; six months. Az al V per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-28
NOTICE.

Road tax for 1914 is now due and
payable at All West Copper avenue
HUGH II. WATERS,
Collector.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-28

RIsINESS CHANCES
MONEY TO LOAN.

N~~-0~-ON-@-~~NI~r-0N~0 l0~N0N-N-~~N~NN-~~~~N~N-N
MONEY LOANED In all parts Of tho state.
to railway employees on salary, household
goods. etc call or write Union Loan Co,
Room II. First National Bank building. Al
hmnnaraue N NJ phnne I2NS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-28
Finance and Commerce
BOSTON CLOSING MINING.

r ,Sp saIes Tor ', the day $50 500 shares
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-28

- - ->------>~s>~>~--~~-- --e>--s-~-->---~
LOST Railway postal cietk badge. Re
ward. lll West santa fe.
LOST-Gold nuefee shrine button. Return
to Wfighrs Trading Post. Third and
Gold and receive rcward.
LOST-Gold watch Reward IF $500 II re
turned to Rafael Garcia. cement com
tractor
LOST-trank from Abbot Detroit touring
car between antatium and Siurges
corner Finder please return to Oakley
clifford.
LOST-A boys navy hiue serge coat cum
taining three letters. ON Third street
and Bridge road. Return ~ this office and
receive reward
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-28
MANTEn--MlsccIInncolls

nal office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-28

MIR A. G. Craig. +. Chavez, \
Ruth Blank, Tamon Gurnle.
The Madison journal., 1914-09-05
CONGRESSMEN
ARE RETURNED
REPRESENTATIVE LAZARO CAR
RiED EVERY PARISH IN
HIS DISTRICT.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New Orleans. - Representatives
from the two congressional districts
outside Of Orleans parish in which
there was opposition, the Seventh and
Eighth, were renominated.
Representative l.. Lazaro accumu-
lated a majority early which he held
easily, carrying practically every
parish in his district Representative
JB. Aswell defeated Thomas W. Per
rim in the Eighth District by greatly
increased majorities. In the First
District, which includes a portion OF
Orleans parish, Representative Albert
Estopinal defeated Richard b. otero
by a substantial majority.
Garland Dupre, In the Second Dis
strict, Henri Gueydan in the Thlrd, D.
T. Watkins in the Fourth, and Louis
L. Morgan in the Sixth District, can
didate for denomination, were with
out opposition.
The most interesting contest OF the
primary was in the Second Railroad
District where Shelby Taylor was
candidate for denomination, opposed
by ]. d. Kelly, J. s. Power and A. n
Jumel. Taylor, on incomplete re
turns, led the field, with Power run
ming a close second. A run-off be
tween these two will be necessary to
decide the nomination.
In the contest for membership on
the State Board of Equalization there
was very little interest shown. and on
" one district developed opposition
This was in the Eighth, where r. w
Oglesby was opposed by H. o. Pom
der. The returns indicated the elec
ton Of Ponder by a narrow majority
The Madison journal., 1914-09-05
EXPLOSION FOLLOWS WRECK
Three Were Killed and Several
Slightly Injured Near Savoie.

Western Newspaper Onion News Service.
Eunice-Explosion of the gasoline
in a tank car of the New Orleans,
Texas and Mexico railroad IL hours
after 1t had been derailed near Savoie,
La, resulted in three deaths and the
probable fatal injury of two members
Of a train-wrecking crew. The de-
railment occurred shortly after noon
Thursday and the explosion at about
1890 Friday morning.
The known dead are:
Homer S. Babgett, assistant super
intendent of the DeQuincy division Of
the road; M. Robinson, member Of the
wrecking crew; NJ. X. Nelson, member
of wrecking crew.
A. E. Coyle and George Pettiffeld.
the foreman, and James Pogue, were
brought to a hospital here, probably
fatally injured, the doctors say.
The gasoline car was a part Of a
through freight train from Beaumont
to New Orleans. Soon after the de-
railment a wrecking train was sent
from DeQuincy in charge OF Babgett.
The crew had difficulty in righting
the car and was hard at work on 1t
shortly after midnight, when q chain
attached to the car and a derrick slip
ped. 1t is believed this caused a spark.
for In an instant the explosion occur.
red.
The Madison journal., 1914-09-05
As A SPY.
James A. Patten Tells Of His Es-
cape From Europe.
Chieaaoan and His Wife Suffered
Hardships In Their Thrilling Flight
From Carlsbad Through
Belgium.

New York.-James A. Patten, the
former wheat operator of Chicago, who
was one of the American refugees re-
turning by the Red Star liner Finland:
told a thrilling story of his escape
from Germany after war had been de-
clared. With Mrs. Patten he-Ieft 'Carls.
bad on August 2 and travelled via
Herbesthal and Liege, where. they. at
rived Just as Fostilities had. begun.
1--WE left Carlsbad for Nuremburg by
train, as the authorities took my. auto
mobile" said Mr.. Paten, I'VE did not
know the war had broken out then as
no news of the situation was given
out in Carlsbad. -
Trouble began as soon as we struck
the German. border. We reached
Nuremburg at 8 p. m. and were
promptly turned out Of the train and
The Madison journal., 1914-09-05
'PRQBERS ARE
ALL SELECTED
GOV. HALL APPOINTS SENAtOh
SMITH AND REPRESENTA-
TIVE AUSTIN.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service
Baton Rouge.-Governor Hall has
appointed Senator George Wesley
Smith, OF Richland, and Representa-
tive l.. Austin Fontenot, of st. Lam
dry, members of the general probe
committee provided for by the Clai-
borne act. This completes the probe
committee. 1t will probably meet IN
New Orleans to organize shortly al
ter September l..
The appointment by Governor Hall
of two members of the general probe
committee puts that body in a posi-
tion to organize and begin it's work.
Senator G. w. Smith, one of the Hall
appointees, is administration leader
of the Senate and voted against the
Tensas Basin probe resolutions. Of
fered by Senator Leon r. Smith, of
Caddo, and Representative Duncan
Buie, of Richland. Representative
Fontenot, the other Hall appointee.
supported the Buie resolution in the
House and fought to have the state
bond deal and Tensas land transac-
tion specifically incorporated in the
Claiborne bilk
The committee is made up as fol-
lows:
Senator A. K. Amacker, East Car
roll, elected by the Senate.
Representative Joe Generelly, Or
leans, and Hewitt Bouanchand, Pointe
Coupee, elected by the House.
Senator Leon r. Smith, Caddo, ap-
pointed by the Acknowledgements.
Representative Duncan Buie, Rich
land. appointed by the Speaker of the
House.
Senator George Wesley Smith,
Richland, and Representative L. Au-
stin Fontenot, st. Landry. appointed
by the governor.
The administration members of the
committee are Messrs. G.. w. Smith,
Generelly and Fontenot. The inde-
pendents are Senators Leon R. Smith
and Amacker and Representative Buie
and Bouanchand. This gives the ad-
ministration a minority of one.
1t is expected that Senator Amack.
er will be- lected chairman at the or.
ganization meeting. There are sev.
eral o-ndidates for secretary.
Until the committee meets and de.
cides upon some plan of action, it is
impossible to say what subject will
be given attention first. But the sen
timent at Baton Rouge while a ma
jority Of the body was being chosen
was to take up either the Tensas Land
deal or State bond transaction be
fore going into other matters, owing
to the overpowering importance OF
these two questions.
The Madison journal., 1914-09-05

er Know Your Luck" Parker observed
that, keen though the politicians eye
must be IL he is to obtain popularity
and manage men, 1t is as nothing COM
pared with that of the writer. who
must observe the characteristics of
human nature infinitely more .acutely
Says Sir Gilbert: HE must note not
only the symptoms which may indi-
cate passing functional arrangement
Of the moral and mental constitution,
he must. 90 infinitely deeper If he
wants to know character. He must
find out, 1t may be, the more or less
The Madison journal., 1914-09-05
Iron Mountain 10 Assessed.

Baton Rouge.-At a special meet
Ing the State Board Of Appraisers
confirmed its assessment of the Mem
phis and Helena division Of the Iron
Mountain Railroad, which was de-
cided upon by a letter vote Of its
members after the boards adjourn.
ment in 1913. The property was
placed on the exempt roll by the
board in 1913 through mistake. AT.
ter adjournment the mistake was dis.
covered and through correspondence
with Secretary Henry Pickett the
members voted to put the division
back on the rolls. This action was
contested by the railroads on the
ground that an assessment could be
made only at a meeting of the board
The attorney general advised the
board to meet to confirm its action.
The Madison journal., 1914-09-05

arrested as spies. My wife and l were
taken to the police station and cross
examined. l showed what credentials
l had, but it. was not until the Ameri-
can CONSUL there showed up that we
were released, two hours later. A
great crowd which had gathered out.
side, expecting possibly to see us ex-
ecuted, hooted us as We left the sta
ton. ::
I'VE were able to get. a. train TO
Cologne, however. into which. city thou
sands OF troops were pouring when we
arrived. We got a train supposedly
for Ostend, butt We were stopped at
Herhesthal. on the Belgian border We
had to get out of the train at 10 p.
m. 1t was raining and We had nothing
to eat and no place to go. :
!. s"There.was no chance to get another
train, but about one, b'c@ock'-the. next
morning managed to get hold of a
one-norse cart driven by peasant,
who said he. would take us to yerviers,
where he thought weseould geta train
for Liege. He gave vs.. some crusts OF
bread, which was the first We had to
eat fir foir IS hours . ""f.'" -. =.
on the road we passed the. most. pit.
ifui procession Of German refugees
fleeing from Belgium. Some were in
vehicles, but the majority were trudg
ing in the dust, pushing OF. pulling
their baggage in carts. Women with
babies. at the. breast were walking in
the MONDAY sun. -
The Madison journal., 1914-09-05

sculpture. Here and there, q luxurious
sultan has violated this code. .but
among the people Of Moslem lands 1t
has been faithfully observed. 1t is
being SO observed no longer. Photo
graphs OF. the sultan are scattered
broadcast through the more civilized
provinces Of Turkey, and picture post
cards are making their way. through
the same territory. II the Osmanli
adopts the customs Of Christian dogs"
in this regard. how long will 1t be till
be follows their lead in other things!
Verify. the paths Of civilization are
The Madison journal., 1914-09-05
On the Trail Of the Hookworm

Ruston.-The hookworm and health
campaign which is being conducted
in Lincoln Parish by DR.. ]. d. Bau-
cum. Of the State Board of Health. Is
creating more interest each day. DR..
Badcum is now conducting free dis.
pensaries for The treatment of hook.
worm disease, where public demon.
strations are made how hookworm di.
sease Is disseminated and how to linn.
it its further spread. The infection
Of Lincoln Parish has proven to be
stu high in the rural districts.
The Madison journal., 1914-09-05
Germany Accepts U. s. Plan.

Washington. - Germany virtually
has accepted the plan of the United
States for the enforcement of neutral
ity over wireless communication with
belligerent countries. Though the
Berlin Foreign Office has suggested
slight notifications, the suggestion
by the Washington government two
weeks ago in the main have been re-
garded. Germany was the leading
protestant against the present ar.
rangement, which prohibits code mes.
sages.
The Madison journal., 1914-09-05

as 1888, and for nearly 600 years has
formed the chief avenue of traffic
across the broad but sluggish stream.
In other days the bridge extended its
zigzag shape to nearly twice its pres
ent length, and reached as far as the
hofkirche. or cathedral. whence its
name.
In the center OF this covered wooden
bridge stands the famous octAgonal
"wasserthurm." or water tower. where
In olden times the municipal treasure
was stored. For ages It was also
used a. prison. and among its dun
The Madison journal., 1914-09-05
ENGLAND Has Laid No Mjnes

| Washington.--Great Britain has
laid no mines up to this time, ac.
'cording to a memorandum forwarded
to the State Department by the Brit
ish embassy denying a report that
an Iceland trawler had been sunk by
an English mine. Although the Ger
man action in laying mines has forced
the admiralty to reserve the right to
do likewise. the statement already
made by his majesty's government
that no British mines have been laid
IL true at this moment" II SAYS.
The Madison journal., 1914-09-05

From Verviers we proceeded y
another cart toward Liege. We II
pot progressed thre miles when !
came upon a'p,-rty of Belgian engines
mining the road. They had ra
piles of dynamite stacked there read
to plant in the bitches they were 4,
gihg across the roadway.
They advised us to 60 to Liege
another road; We hastened to do 4
Two hours later another party
Americans were halted at that We
spot by a skirmish between the B
CLANS and uhlans. They were fore
to. lie in a ditch while the Belgia
fired over them. Next day 5000 Gs
mans were killed by the same min,
we had seen the engineers plantn
"S6oh after'we got a train for o
tend. We did not see any Of thehsi
ing at Liege. but could hear the q
ing"
The Madison journal., 1914-09-05
MUST KNOW HUMAN NATURE
Functions Of the Novelist Are Of the
Highest Order, According to Sir
Gilbert Parker.

Although Sir Gilbert Parker has en-
joyed a popular vogue such as is al
most never granted to a serious nov
elist, there are few writers in the
world who take loftier view Of the
writer's functions than does Parker.
In a recent article at the time Of
the issue of his new novel, You New
The Madison journal., 1914-09-05

geons is a torture. chamber. But the
most unique feature Of all consists of
the series of curious pictures in the
roof of the bridge. There are SO of
these painted on triangular wooden
panels fitted into the pitched roof OF
the bridge, One after another they
tell the salient facts of Swiss history
or portray events in the life Of the
saints Of the town. St Leodgar and
st. Maurice. =, -
The Madison journal., 1914-09-05

/, Coflinston,-The cotton. crop in this
section has deteriorated 25 per cent
since August 1, caused from frequent
rains, followed by hot weather. which
has caused the cotton to die with rust
and blackheart.
The Madison journal., 1914-09-05

obscure thing. the disease VI 800
ton lying behind the man!
symptoms, and 1t is prooaO's - .,..,,s
will find his key in some sman, =. A.
thing which is a danger sigma n,
trained pild to which Is
the trained eye. ,bicb
ITO a registering eye, an e'' .ousa
sees and photographs, tnere =. D
under stress of the senses ADV .o,,ue
Elimination which follows !, ,bsif
picture Of innumerable things ,..mO,J =
proper places, the automatic ,toDs Inject: ssc
Of the thousand visuallzeo o'
The Madison journal., 1914-09-05
Situation at Amiens.

-London.-A dispatch to the Daily
Mail from Amiens says: so far the
German advance has not come within
10 miles Of this city. Villagers turned
out Of their homes at Albert are max.
ing their way along the road to
Amiens With such of their clothing
and furniture as they can carry.
There is q sad procession of women.
children, hobbling old men and boys.
General Pau Is the popular hero here.
An seem TO believe he will turn the
tide"
The Madison journal., 1914-09-05
23D CASE OF THE. PLAGUE
Max Neuman 10 Declared Victim At
d. New Orleans. ...,

New .Orleans.-The illness Of Max
Neuman. white, Sunday was declared
by federal health authorities here to.
be bubonic plague. Neuman resides
at 1412 Harmony street and has .bsen.
Ill for two days. This is the twenty
third case Of plague discovered here
since the malady made its appear
anCe
The Madison journal., 1914-09-05
Gas Found In a Deep Well.

Alexandria,. B. Clifford, the
deep well contractor who has Just
bored we'll for the Long Pine Lum-
Der Company in the lower suburbs of
the city, announces that at a depth of
110 feet he encountered a strata of
gas, and when he reached a point $50
feet deep he found heavy gas pres
sure. which he asserts could have
been developed in sufficient Quanti-
ties to operate large plant.
The Madison journal., 1914-09-05
ARE FORGETTING OLD LAW
Turks No Longer Look Upon Pictured
Representations Of the Human
Form as Sinful.

e The camera and the picture post
card may yet do the work at which
missionaries and administrators have
failed, and At the Turk to be assimi-
lated with other European peoples.
TIE sMohamrnedan religion forbids
the representation Of the human form
In any way. whether by painting or
The Madison journal., 1914-09-05
Vote Good Roads Bonds.

Broussard.-The special election to
vote bonds for a good roads district
in the Fifth Ward of Lafayette parish
resulted For the tax sc votes,
value s2Oo,993; against the tax 70
votes, value s59,92O. IT. is expected
to have the roads built in time for
the coming hauling of the cane crop.
The Madison journal., 1914-09-05

Chicago.-Robert Mcintyre, bishop
of the Methodist Episcopal diocese
which includes Oklahoma, Texas and
part of Kansas, died in a hospital
here Sunday. He came to Chicago
suffering from carbuncles. The bishop
was born in Selkirk, Scotland. Novem-
ber 20, 1851. He was a lecturer,
author and poet. Burial will be at Ok
lahoma City.
The Madison journal., 1914-09-05
New predge Boat In Service.

Abbeville.-The Fifth Ward Drain.
age District has begun operations with
a brand new dredge boat. built for the
purpose by Capt Louis Anglers of New
iberia. The christening ceremonies
took place Saturday. The boat was
named VIM. H. Sarver, in honor of
the president Of the Board of Drain
age Commissioners, and Is we'll
equipped for the work intended.
The Madison journal., 1914-09-05
New Lumber CORPORATION.

Napoleonville.-The Bay Poplar
Lumber Company is. the name of a
new corporation organized in. this
parish. The capital stock is $780,
600. The stockholders of the COM
pany are: Gus ]. Labarre, VIM.
Lawes, Henry Dugas and Ulysses
Hebert.' ..3
The Madison journal., 1914-09-05
Bill. WeevII INVESTIGATE

Monroe.-The most complete in.
vestigation Of the boil weevil problem
that has ever been made in the South,
has been undertaken by G. H. Afford,
Of Mississippi. In charge of the South.
ern demonstration farm
The Madison journal., 1914-09-05
FAMOUS OLD CHAPEL BRIDGE
Antiquity Of Which the People OF Lu-
eerne In Switzerland Are Ex.
tremely Proud.

Lucerne. in Switzerland. possesses
what Ii probably the most unique
bridge in the world. as well a. one Of
the greatest historic interest This
bridge, known as the Kapellbrucke, or
Chapel bridge crosses the River
Reuss at In junction with Lake Lu-
cerna L IVES constructed 20 long ago
The Madison journal., 1914-09-05
Be Careful Now

: In G9odyears We pledge You the same grade
tire as always. And that grade won for Good.
years the top place in Tirelom-the largest sale
in the world.
And, for the time being, our prices are the
same as before the war;" We shall try to keen
them there
We accept no excessive orders, but dealers
will be kept supplied. And We charge them
until further notice, only ahte-bellum prices.
That means that Goodyears-the best
tires built-are selling way below other tire,
The Madison journal., 1914-09-05

Baton Rouge. Posey ventress.
clerk in the State Land Office, tender
ed his resignation to Fred ]. Grace.
the registrar. owing to- the issue which
has arisen between them over the re-
sponsibility for the alleged shortage
which was uncovered in the Office by
Supervisor Of Public Accounts McFar.
land.
The Madison journal., 1914-09-05
Checking Up CITY Appeals.

shreveport.-with a view Of ascer-
tanning Just how many appeals from
the City Court have failed to find their
way to the District Court, the records
Of the City Court for the past two and
Q half years are to be checked up.
The Madison journal., 1914-09-05
Death OF an Arkansas Youth.

Monroe.-Arthur Floyd Landers, a
prominent young man from Huttig,
Ark, died at st. Francis Sanitarium.
having recently gone to the institution
for treatment.
The Madison journal., 1914-09-05
Due to Quick Action

Early in August-when war began-the
worlds rubber markets seemed closed to us.
Rubber prices doubled almost over night.
Men could see no way to. pay for rubber
abroad, and no way TO bring it in. We, like
othars-in that panic-were forced to higher
prices. But we have. since gone back to prices
we. charged before the wat, and this is how
we did it.,
We had men il. London and Singapore when
the. war. broke out The larger part of the
worlds rubber supply comes through there.
We cabled them to buy up the pick of the rub
Der. They bought-before the advance $780,
900 pounds of the finest rubber there.
Nearly all this is now on the way to us.
And it means practically all of the extra-grade
rubber obtainable abroad.
Today We have our own men in Colombo,
Singapore and Para Those are the worlds
p. chief sources of rubber So We are pretty well
assured of constant supply, and our pick of
the best that's produced. -
We were first on the ground. We were quick
est in action. rs result, we shall soon have in
The Madison journal., 1914-09-05
: choloasln Divorce.

- Choice In Divorce.
MaudrWould you recommend "
lawyer who got you your last divo'a'|
Beatrix-welfi' his charges are =
sonable. but I've enjoyed more no'as
ty with others-Life.
The Madison journal., 1914-09-05
Land office Shortage Small.

Baton Rouge.-The alleged shortage
in the state land Office will run, &C.
cording to information from those who
are in a position to know, to about
500, and may fall below that amount
The Madison journal., 1914-09-05

Love may be blind. but the little
god can detect gold by the ring.
The Madison journal., 1914-09-05
One Argument.

-" :. One, Argument.
"Is your car a good one!"
discriminating people chcs|
therh," said the glib automobile sls
man: More OF. our cars stolen 'la
any other make"
The Madison journal., 1914-09-05

like the purposes Of provlo,' 10,
scrutable and past finding out