davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23
Additional Locals.

Picketts Chapel base ball team and
the jamestown team will play on the
Lindsey Wilson Diamond next Satur
day afternoon. 1t promises to be
great game. Everybody should attend.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23

Walker Bryant, Clerk,
BY L. o. Taylor. ID. G.
The Adair County news., 1914-09-23

Ait.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
WAR NOT TO CAUSE
 EXPO" DISAPPOINTMENT

Declaring false the rumors said to rife in Che North. that the Panama Pacific Exposition Is to be postponed, or It's size cut down in any measure, President Charles c. Moore has sent The Empire @ statement. asking that 1t be published in order to enllghten the public mind as to the details Of the biz show.
 Notwithstanding the fact that the Panama-pacific Exposition is 95 per cent completed" says the atatement that our exhibit space is oyerap- piled for, that participation arrange ments by the States of the Nation are tho greatest ever known in exposi. tion history, that notwithstanding the European war we shall still have with us as active participants as many foreign nations as have ever been represented at any exposition and de- spite the fact that all transportation, experts agree that tho war will ac- ually increase attendance here in 1915, rumors are rife In your terri tory that the exposition, because of the war, will be postponed or subor- dinated.
 "These rumors are utterly without foundation Our loss in exhibits by nations at war will be negligible. The standing Of the exposition as 9 factor in The economic situation resulting from war and aa a factor in securing new markets by American producers is being realized by the largest and most alert manufacturers In this country and from the commercial side. the exposition becomes more important than ever.
 "The honor and prestige of every. state and of every city in this coun- try and the pride of every American citizen are involved in the success of. this great national celebration of the Panama canal The exposition win open on schedule time Feb 20, 1915, and It will be 100 per cent. complet- ed when it is opened"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
SALES IN l0-GENg
 STOKES NOT BURT

NEW YORK, Nov Is- According to an executive ol one oi the 'arsest oi tue five and ten cent stores bu6t ness done during the months oi An. gust septembor and October wac aat- lsfaotory in view of the unpreccdent ed conditions salea while not main. taln'ng Che normal rate of i0oreage. showed gains over last year.
 The officer points oul that five and tcn-cont atores are operated on 8tfict y cash basis. Salaries of many thou sands of workers have suiiered dras- tio cuts and countless others hayo lost employment Thus, any reduction in caab Of tno working class, which fur niahes g lnrge percentage of cuatcm. ere to these stores, will be reflected In purchases. It ls also natural to oe. sume that people. under such condi- lions. win trade where they can obtain credit and thus the stores which car- ry charge accounts are being patron ized
 Apart from the beliei that loss in wages Is grenter than any increase from additional business obtained from European countries, 8 compari, son sof the sales of z. W. Woolworth co.. and S. 8. Kresge Co., for August and September and the ninth month period tn 1912. 1913 aud 191s shows that this years sales for August aud September do not present tho normal Increase. which occurred last year over 1912
 January. 1914, the Woolworth had 6S7 stores in operation, having open ed 56 new ones in 1913. The first half| of the present year there were 7l8| atores In operation on increase of 3lI in six months. Since then new stores have been opened at the usual rate Krosage Co.,, had lOI stores In opera ton Jan. 1. 1914, an increase of 56l stores in 1915 and by Juno, l, five new ones had been opened bringing the number up to i06.
 The Woolworth Co. is affected in Europe as well as here as F. w. Wool. worth & Co., Ltda operates about 30 stores in Ireland Scotland and Eng land. Kresge Co., hes no stores in Europe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
THE WAR EN EUROPE
 INGR sEs es

Aecording io Q statemen4 iaspea D.
 ihe postoifIce department the waF li
 Europe t proving 1lg boon 60 DOS
 tal aQings in thls country From iae
 gery day that hoatliues opened acros'
 Che water poalaieayirga receipts be-
 gan to inerease by leapa and bound8 end Rithdawais feii of5u result quite contrary to the predisaona Of many well-iniormed perone who, in .beil
 Imagination aaw lines of feyorieh de
 Dosltors at postoflica Day windowe anxious to ogain return their sayings
 to lhe bootleg and body-beit depo9l tories whence thoy c0me before en
 trusted to Uncle sam. But Inc fore
 caster failed Co reckon on the obso- lute confidence of the American citi. zen, regardless of the flag that frsl met his eyes in the ability and pur. poae Of Che government 10 carry out it8 obi'gatonn, not only among the uotions of the earth but with Che hum biest citizen Of our land
 Two important results have follow. cd; thousands of people, largely ol foreign birth, accualomed to send their saylngs abroad are now patrons Of our postal sayings system and enor. nous suus Of actual cash have been roleaaed for commercial uses among our own people at a time when the need for every ayailable dollar is pressing
 The growth of postal aaylngs in the United States has been steady and healthy andthe system has filled an important gap between the tin-can depository and the factory paymaster On July l, when affairs were running smoothly here and abroad and the transmission of money across the At lantic was safe and expeditions. there was approximately SlS.0o00OO Of pos tai savings standing to tho credit Of about sSS,000 depositors. Since then over S10.0O0.00o of deposits have been added and tho number Of depositors has Increased enormously.
 This unprecedented gain is more striking whom 1t is considered that the net gain iu the last three months is larger than the gain for the entire fiscal year Of 1914. Scores of offices have done more postal.savings bnai- ness since the war has been going on than was done by them during the previous existence Of the service. The increases have been felt in every nook and corner Of tho country. New York City alone made n gain in Sep tember Of over 9 million, while Brook. Ign showed a relatively big increase, Chicago reports Q larger gain in the past three months than Tor the pre- vious twelve months. More than e. 900 new accounts were opened during the period. bringing the number of deposltors in that city ID to 21O0o.
 The unexepected- increase in postal' savings business has not only added greatly to the administrative duties of the system but has brought up many new an interesting problems which have called for the carefui per 5onal consideration Of Postmaster-Gen- aral Albert 8. Burleson and Governor Dockeroy Third Assistant Postmast- er General. But their task has been .lghtened somewhat by the prompness Of depository banks in furnishing ad- iidonal security to meet the abnor mal deposits. A number Of the very largest banks in tho country, which have heretofore declined 10 qualify as depositories for postal-savings fund, are now among the eager applicants Tor them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14

One of the Western sport writers who claims to know, says that Connie Mack and Chief Bender were et outs before the worlds series and that the Redskin did not care very much how the game terminated. The In- dian's attitude toward his boss was displeasing Go the lanky ceit and that is said to be the reason for waivers being asked on Bender
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
LEAVING ON JEFFERSON.

The Jefferson, leaving for the south this morning took the following pas sengers from Juneau: N. P. Ciar- berg Arthur Ferte, l., A. Leyensaler. E j. Mooney. John Kinueman, Mrs. w. M Christian. J. 4Iattson, John R. Scott, Mrs. Scott, Ned Williams. A. W. Quist Mrs Quist, B. A. Quist.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14

The Americans. playing against tbo All-Natlonals, at Medgord, Oregon the other day found Jefl Teareau for six home runs in the third inning Of the contest Vaughn succeeded che Giant md held the Americans well in hand but Inc pummeling Of rosreau was enough to give the Mack crew the game nine to five. Mitchell was the American pitcher.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14

When Ad. Wolgast the Cadillac bear cat suffered the clipping of his claws by Freddie Welsh, he is said to have lost his goat as well as his chances to ever regain the worlds feather weight title. He claims his bones are too brittle for a lighter and chat he may retire from the ring. Wolgast has not the keeness Of eye nor the ginger he once had. and Is about ready to retire to a life of les activity
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
.MIss euLlcK ro ewE
sgooND gugsoaIarIoN pANeE

On Saturday night Miss Gulick will give the second of her sories Of sub scription dances. During tho first hour from S:SOto9:80 she is planning to teach the Fox Trot. This dance is one of the simplest and most at- tractive of this years dances and has been exceedingly popular in the States during the past summer. The dance will be in the Moose Hall, un. tn twelve o'clock Good music has been specially procured. s9e
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14

Christy NatthewsoT was recently making political speeches up in New York state One of his friends was candidate for Q county office. and the ballplayer went on tbe stamp for ltim. The crowds that turned out 10 hear Bis Six made those attending other political gatherings in the neighbor- hood pale into insigniilcance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14

More good fights ose being staged in Pennsylvnia than in any other Eastern state. is the assertion Of some Of the followers of the ring. All class, es are clashing in the Keystone state and many of the bouts are fast The game is paying very we'll in that state and there has been no cry of crookedness from any sources go far.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14

Johnson's. Bontes, Augustine < Ky. CTS California Glace Fruit Lowney's Society Chocolates, Modern Vogon's Chocolates and Bon-Bona, at Juneau Drug Co.,, ODD Alasllan Hotel. phone 250. Always fresh. tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14

The Gastneau.Juneau football team has a good workout yesterday alter noon and win be out on the field for scrimmage tomorrow afternoon. The first game with Treadweu VIII be played on Thanksgiving Day Word from the Treadwell camp is that Wolff Richardson and Dunn, the oregon Ag- sic stars. are showing up exception ally well in practice
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14

While baseball IS recognized as the national sport, football is not 80 slow when the fact is realized that 10000 persons have applied for admission to the Yale-Harvard game.
 The Yale stadium will seat but s1, 900 persons as lt Is now arranged. The sent sale has closed, and work has begun on extra seats necessary.
 Until three days ago it was thought that Jhe public would nave Q chance at 8 few thousand tickets. Not only has this been found impossible, but the Vale ticket department finds it's elf nearly 10000 seats short Of the ap- plicatons demanded.
 Quick action was necessary and tho situation was relieved when it was announced that the temporary seats would be constructed around the para pet of the bowl which would allow about 10000 seats
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14

PORTS
,.

While Connie Mack seldom aaya any- ldmg. when he does speak it means somethmg Now be promises 70 make other changes in tbe 8tblotic lineup aside from che disposei ol three of his veteran hurlers. lt is axpeoled q number Of Che Athletics Wlii be ee leased outright It is 9 anro thipg that tbere win be 9 reduction in tnc pny roll. Lesa money will be used next season in maintaining the tenn
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
Madison Sduare Gardens annua

Madison Square Gardens annual sixday bicycle race will begin with sprint contests tonight. in which stars from all parts of the world will take part In fact ll is thousht that Frank Kraemer, who has held the champion ship for 15 years, is in grave danger of defeat The six day grind will start Monday
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14

eJac9 sheridan, dean of inc base ball umpiFes, who had been an arbitor Of the diamond for 80 years died in San Jose California, after an Illness Of three weeks. His breakdown was caused by sunstroke suffered while ho was umpiring game Of ball last August, but he continued to work un- tl the season ended. He was 62 ye2re ol age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14

Any article in the window or in stock is cheerfully shown, and any ar ticle can be put away for the holidays Juneau Drug Co., the store that has what you want when you want it. lO7 Front st., opp. Alaskan Hotel. tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14

The baseball play by Ride Johnson Young and Christy Mathewson has been made into g moving picture play under che name Of Love and Base. ball."
 Where Is the lady playwright who will couaborate with Chief Bender?" asks the Cleveland Plaindealer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
AT JuNEAu RINK.

Friday afternoon for beginners. In- suucaons free. Doors open at 2:SO. I1-5-ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14

The New Fail and Winter styles arc now ready You are cordially invited 10 can and inspect theu. F. VOL LAND. l0-l-tG
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14

EnpLre ada work an the tIme. 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14

FOR RENT.-Three room apart ments with range and bath. Franklin Street Phone 274 Wettrick. 10-3l,lt
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-14
JUNEAU FERRY e NAV. CO Summer Schedule
 ln Effect June @. 1914.

Leave Juneau Ter Douqla6, TFaadWolI
 -r,ri Tnene
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-28
RESOURCES Or
GREAT BRITAIN
WITHOUT LIMIT

London. Nov. ~ (9:50 p. m)~-
Both houses of parliament adjourned
today until the new year. The house
| of lords viii reassemble on January
/ 6, but the house of commons will not
resume until February 2.
David yd-George. chancellor of
! the .exchequer, and Winston Spencer
! Churchill. first lord of the admiralty,
reviewed, respectively. the status of
| the country's finances and of the navy
! to the members of the house of COM
mons.
Each presented cheerful picture
OF the condition of the branches OF
government over which they presided.
The chancellor's statement on the
subscription to the largest war loan
ever floated was eagerly awaited He
announced that. the loan had been
oversubscEibed, but did not mention
the amount. The chancellor said
there were nearly 1907 900 applications
for the bonds. a large proportion OF
them for small amounts, and added
that the small subscribers would be
given preference in the allotment.
Mr.. Lloyd George estimated that
ca, Geo. 000. 000 t$20,000, 000,000) worth
OF good foreign securities were held In
Great Britain at the beginning OF the
war while the assets Of the country
were estimated at another fl3,0Ve,-
000. 600 ($G5. 900. 00o,oo0) and that
the country's credit was near 1lS-
OO0, 600, goo (s90,e0o, ee0, 9oo). Mr.,
Churchills most persistent critic, Adj
miral Lord Charles Bercsford. retired.
wanted explanations of the recent ma
val engagement, but Mr.. Churchill
declined to give them on the ground
that the time would not be ripe until
all the factors could be discussed.
1t is q noteworthy fact that great
majority of the recent criticism OF
the government have come from the
liberal and labor members OF the
house. The important liberal news
papers have suggested that it would
be for the country's interest for par
lament to remain in almost eontinn-
GUS session, so that the government
could be called on for frequent ex-
plantations as to the conduct of the
war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-28
DUN's WEEKLY REVIEW.

New York. Nov. 27.--Duns Review
Will say tomorrow
Domestic business continues sub
normal In volume but there are many
signs of quirkening activity due to
the confidence inspired by the recent
important financial developments.
Colder weather is helping retail dis
tribution and there is some improve
ment in the wholesale jobbing trade,
while collections are reported as cas-
Ter. Advices from most Of the impor-
tant commercial centers indicate a
trend toward better conditions. Banh
clearings and railroad gross earnings
however slim, show heavy decrease as
compared with last year, the reduction
IN the latter In the first two weeks
OF November amounting to 12.1 per
cent. In the iron and steel trade,
while the output remains much. be-
low capacity, there is. nevertheless,
evidence of an improving domestic
uemand In addition to larger foreign
orders. Rapid progress is being made
IN IN the restoration of export trade.
SINCE the beginning of November 2
trade balance in favor OF the United
states of over $4G,000,oo0 has been
achieved.
Bank clearings this week, accord
ing 10 Dun's Review, were $l,S5S, 295,-
Wy, against s2,273,6S1. All the same
week a year ago.
commercial failures were 1874
against 1855; wheat exports including
liour. S,475,000 bushels, against g..
oob,31S bushels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-28
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.


:, Boston, Nov. 27.--The Commercial
Duliefin will say tomorrow:
business has been rather slow. IN
,ne wool market during the last
week, particularly as compared with
,ne activity of the week preceding,
rrlces are very strong and the outlook
PROMISES no diminution Of the strength
immediately -
Advices from the, goods market are
sndieative of irregular business and
mniie some new business IL being. ac-
eonpiished, cancellations elsewhere
appear to fully offset IL, There Is
notning new so far as the English
hs fkets are concerned.
secured basis: Texas-Fine twelve
,nentns, 566t5S: fine eight months, %
vi. fine fall, 45@47.
California -Northern. 1906: mid
u'e county. 51@52; southern, 4S@ 80.
oregon-Eastern No. staple. 63 a.
NJ NJ eastern clothing. 81 a 50; valley
No l, $3.50.
1erritory-Fine staple, esQs5; fipe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-28
SHARP! DECLINE
IN PRICES OF
GRAIN SCORED
Enormous Wheat Crop Esti-
mates, From Harvesting
Now on in Argentina, Most
Important Bear Factor,
~ .oa1l.a ,ouasAl s,rcl.. ls.sso wlrsl

Chicago. Nov. 27.-Wheat smashed
down today demoralized in price by
surprisingly bcarish estimates of a big
yield from the harvest now going on
in the Argentine republic. The mar
ket closed extremely weak. 2%c 10
slkc lower than Wednesday night.
Corn suffered a net decline of ssc to
&c. and oats of iBc.
In provisions the outcome varied
from &c off TO an advance of FAC.
Violent breaks characterized the
wheat market right from the start.
British reports indicated a possible
crop of as much as 200, 000, 600 BUSH
els in Argentina, with an exportable
surplus of 100000 bushels. Not
withstanding that authorities here
we're inclined to discredit such fig
! ures, and to put the maximum surplus
at 95,000,00O bushels, there was gem
eral commission house selling that un-
covered many stop-loss orders and
prevented any lasting rally. Export
ers were busy taking advantage of the
fall i'm quotations. but the amount OF
transatlantic business done was not
considered large In view of the sharp
decline.
Hedging sales against heavy pW'-
chasing Of cash wheat In the south-
west formed an additional burden on
the market In the northwest farm
ers still maintained their disposition
to hold.
Shorts covering held the corn mar
ket relatively firm. There also was
much buying of corn by spectators
who at the same time were sellers OF
oats The latter grain was further
weakened by the depression In wheat
Seaboard demand proved good. but
failed to discourage the bears.
Provisions were moderately active,
but price changes were narrow. Pack
ers bought moderately whenever the
market seemed likely tosundergo any
notable decline.
Closing prices.
Wheat--Dec.. SLIP; May, S1.17%.
Corn--Dec,, SO Nc; May. 6Slsc,
Oats-Dec., Ne: May, 81 &c.
Pork-Jan., s1S.52; May. 1857.
Lard--Jan., S9.S7; May, $1,000.
Ribs--Jan., $500; May, 5000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-28
FOR SALE

$1,000 7-room brick. modern, lot
75xi42; good location. Highlands.
$1,000 cash. balance per cent
S2,0OO--New broom modern bunga'
low: Fourth ward.
$3,20O--6-room brick. modern; Fourth
ward, on car line.
50, 000--5-room, pebble dash bunga-
low, modern, fire place. new;
terms II desired.
s2.750-5-room brick. modern. large
basement, corner lot. good loca-
tIon In Highlands; easy terms.
S2.70O---13 acres OF good iand near
Lumber Mill. near car line.
81, 000--5-room frame, modern; High
lands, close In; easy terms.
s1,se0--4-room frame, bath. fine
shade, good outbulldings fine To-
cation; N. nth St
A. FLEISCMER
Loans Fire Insurance
LII South Fourth Street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-28

NOTICE or SALE.

I
\ In the District Court Of Bernalillo County.
! State ~ New Mexico
Samuel s8bungy Plaintiff. VS.. George NJ.
Etoch and ~ Hakem. Defendants.
Notice ID hereby given that In pursuance
Of a decree Of foreclosure Of chattel mort
cages. order OF sale and appointment OF
special master rendered In said court in
the above entitled cause, on the 9th day OF
November a. d 1915 the undersigned
special master Will on the End day Of De-
cember 1914, at the front door OF the New
Mesico Cafe, No. i22 West Central avenue
In the city of Aibnquerqlie. n. NJ, at the
hour OF ten o'clock in the forenoon of said
day sell at public auction TO the highest
bidder for cash. the following described
parsonal property goods and chattes, locat-
cd at No. i2z, West Central avenue, City,
to-wit:
All furniture. fixtures. equipment. and all
other personal property used IN the business
known as the Sew Mexico Cafe. No. 122
West Central Avenue, city; also the good
the lraso to thu premises &C No. f22 West
central avenue. city, dated FEB. 18th. 1911.
and running t. Feb fifth. 1916; mud for q
fuller and more particular description OF
property to be sold. reference Is hereby
made 20 the amended complaint and de-
cree Of foreclosure filed In the said court
IN this CAUSE:
said property being sold to satisfy
Judgment In the sum u sfa054ss with In
ferest thereon from Aug. 22nd. 1914 10 date
Of sale NJ per cent. sf20.57 attorneys
fees. costs herein ana taxes unpaid Said
property to be sold clear OF all taxes and
other liens against said property
JOSEPH NJ MhHBouB,
Special Master
John ". Wilson. Attorney for Piaintifr
Albuquerque n. NJ.
Dated. Nov, zth. iaif
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-28
STOCK EXCHANGE
REOPENs TODAY
TO TEST MARKET
Conservative FinancIers APP
prehenSNe of Result Of Ex-
pertinent to Be Tried on
American Public.

I Z
NV orA, NV. 1,;alter Vir'u
a'N iVer nlon.ns OF iuiehess, hecessi-
taeeu py me european war, inc STOCK
cAshanSe WIZ reopen tomorrow ior re-
s'lleteu 'raull,s in iisteu bonus.
on .ae urauihg iioor OF the cnam-
~ .ouay carpenters were eree,ihs
p'a , ~ pe vcsupieu py ,he sps-
e.ai cohii aI..' Oh I'VE which mas acl-
~ az y pipuhdl iVf tne INSTITUTION
EYER since tne Aupehsioh ana propa-
ny wiz continue 10 act III mat capa-
10y UNI normal cohui'iohs nave peeh
ies.oreos
, a'oulu 'n,s pia,iorrn wiz De pIaeea
,upies anu othef phfapnefhAIiu lot the
use OF those members VINO may puy
VI sen bonus before the reopchihs
~ lViiiofruW session tne spcelhi COM
iniltec VIII Tx minimum prices Tor
al nonpsI when may thahsn minus
uhuer Inc terms imposed py the gov
erhing committee.
smut tut Specializing.
IN me more aciive bond group con-
csssions 81 10 points from July So
closing prices probably VIII pc allowed
put IN the more obscure issues ue-
cii.ies may run as lnuch az points:
Al ,ransactlons VIII pe 1or casn,
Whicn VIII tehd 70 SMUT out specuia-
i've lraptng ana act as q partial oe-
terreht against foreign. selling as Wen
IN Iaetl every ei1ort WIZ be mace 70
'ilihiihins using iVf european Ap,e,
estss altnVugn bankers Win EnSllsn
and continental connections are oe-
earring that they Know OF no concert
ca hquluatiug movement from aoroau'
IN former times large part OF the
pond business was done by members
OF lfihS WuiNii lhtiut y sHtthity VI