davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-16
Finance and Commerce
CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE.

Chicago May t5.-Estimates that
the Argentine eXportable surplus IF
corn had been cut down perhaps 1875
100000 bushels owing TO incessant
damage ~ storms made the corn mar
ket here Jump today into chief inter
est on change There was a decided
bulge in prices but heavy sales % re-
alize profits left the close merely
steady at a gain Of y 10 y g Is net
wheat wound up a shade 70 y above
last night, oats i off to Is q = al
vance and provisions unchanged -
. y higher.
Decreasing stocks of corn in ehi-
cago and the scantiness of receipts
here and in the west attracted partie-
uldr attention Optimists, however
were predicting an enlargement Of ar
rivals next week il being sald the
country today sold freely TO arrive
Wheat strengthened with corn and
a result Of better verified report 81
serious damage from Hessian lily IN
Missouri and Illinois.
Oats had some independent power
10 climb. as crop prospects in okia-
homa and Illinois were not SO allurlnR
as of late However the disposition
to grab profits took the edge OF INC
market.
Provisions averaged higher helped
by the grain bulge. However, packers
bought and firmness ruled az th'
yards
/ Closing prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-16
FOR SALE

Slt0t i-room frume, bath. sletptns
porch w, Coal ave Close lu.
Sa,uuo--o-room brick, modern. good
outbuildings w. silver NV; close in.
s., 50-4-room new bungalow. mod
ern, hardwood floors, sleeping
porch; easy terms, IL desired.
Sl,I50-6-room frame. shade and
fruit trees, sidewalk, large lot, close
In, S, Broadway; terms.
3.2Q0-6-room bungalow, modern
Highlands, close in
500--5-room frame, modern. hot
water heat can be made into s.
room house az little expense, good
location in Highlands.
S2000-6-room frame. modern, good
oatbutldings, lot 50Nt42. 4th ward
easy terms
2,950--5-room brick, modern, large
porches, Attn ward, near car line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-16

New York, May l1.-Lead, quiet
So S5m3,95.
speitcr. steady $510@5.2o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-16
TTLaalxG0n & Co.
Real Estate and Loans
2l1 W. Gold

i-f7fl s7iI J1,i, -6f.f5 fT15.r7 fef1,1,7l
Rgds apd n1rrrJ RaaNa Is ..uts Mts
George Tudor osag, ,3ty kan
IsGlR gNITy Xy6Ge i-gh-+1 rTle
,El,lta ana rves f.r h.t.hIpr in an,.
quantity W. i YoU p y 1a1 lo5
p1g safe GsflIngs nnff ,r,to-f.-lls
ma uta4E Ntlnarg, es,s ID ina pi,ai,,,l
conner n rh1centn ana nems rhgne eeg
FOR SALE Ggga for hatahnE ELENEN
DIFFERENT BREEDS Anil HAVING
STRAINS. also Bronze turtas and Indian
runner duck eggs at rfaa5nabIe prices
poultry aaa.n. o G... 1gaaaga 9so. ia.a.
THEY LAY. they Win tHry paN WON
r1ur first ana second IN st,t. rfs 1glt
elk f,rst tvo seoonas pta flve firsts
four seconds ana GOV. Menonaid Gun.
+. NJ .. "A. : '.. .: y: $: INN:
f'>''''I ca q@a k N.f, Esa ~ ''i'N
Pc 5sI sra @a 4 's o@ years ssa asoa@,dss
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-16

h9schWhlu =
Taam rs. Sow Armijo bldg. between 70
ana IL m
WANTED Intelligent lady for position
vim ehaaren,s Progressive movement sat-
dive phone and address HoH
asa journal
T55|n DrNfrr ~
FON NElN MOONS
1~~~"-~o-'~Ns7-'~@--- '---~7-'7-'''~9>
Notlh'
FOR RENT Large room. sleeping porch
board 42s w Marquette
housekeeping 6li W Marquette.
F0R RFNFz-0nc nudtrn furnished front
room. ~ Sick mood Apply 6ol Founb
F4 Eebag N rooms M oag dR s asa Fourth o9Ti
,.---.,.,,, F,,r,,i.,,.,l
foA A@.Nl eo"d' la2ue'h ~, 'ta',yN
Central
For TETT- Furnis6ed rooms. bath steam
heat. $500. t3. 81 a week Grand Cen
tral Hotel
Fo1 pETT- r rooms for 7g11 no0seI,cep-
ng. private bath large sleeping porch,
on first floor. 1893 W. Central.
For TTTT-Iarrr airy room IN ground
floor Running water IN room. good loca,
ton newly furnished 30 Sick yea West
- =,
south
FOR RENT-R noms. ~ W. silver
i,11 T5ts--5. i5,,-,4l-i,4 r5f,,,,s- ,u95sr9 n
- : W. --li -
no children taken 622 VI Lead
FOR RENT nicely furnished modern
rooms Ter h"ustNeepius' u" hitN' '~l
silver
FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms and fur
ulehed cottages sleeping purehes. Glb
w g9al
FOR RENT Rooms for light huusekeep-
ing ala improvements summer rates. flt
w Gold
P3 bause GsS close is' in Reasonable ca
i0t sixth
ron TFNT-Tg5 nicely furnished rooms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-16

TYpEWRT1FRs

e.oo-~-~.~-~.oJ..9.o-oe-
Alt KINDS both new ana second HaHd
bought sold rented and repaired al
hHquefqae TYpewrller ESfh4uef- fhauf
tH. ~ So Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-16
Fine
A IfaIEa Ranch
FOR SALE

FitJy acres, ati IN nieh state u oulttva-
ton with soud house ANA barn, zinc
water good FRUIT ANA plenty nj water
for irrigation at all times. rmee is
wen fcnced only miles out ON main
improved road only 30 minutes 10y
auto,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-16
MONEY TO LOAN

ss=F-s@sez~ze-~~~s@Nr4H=~
MONEY TO Loan $40 o9e=at per cent
0u first clna r'He.lu business proper
~ only T. % rnt $50. clfy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
MANUFACTURERS BRING
 DR. DARLINGTON HERE


 Tomorrow night the Manufacturers association will resume it's efficiency meetings for factory superintende1ts and forenen. when pr. Thomas sDari- ington, former health officer of New York city, now secretary of the Vel fare committee of the United States Steel corporation, will lecture in Co lonia1 hall. Dr. Darlington's subject will be .sThe Influence of Well Kept. Factories on Produetion.Y The lee ture will be illustrated witch many stereopticon slides and will begin promptly at o'clock pr. Darlington is a magnetic speaker, practical and sincere. He is always interesting.
 His graphic stereopticon illustra- tions show the wonderful progress made by the Steel Corporation and its subsidiary companies in following out the plans and suggestions of Dr. sDarl- tngton for the better protection and welfare of their workers The inn provements not only benefit the work men but also resulted in a greater output.
 There will be music prior to pr, Darlington's address and buffet lunch will be served afterward. Man ufacturers are already making reser- vations for their sup uperintendents and foremen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

places under in  have for the
  north eadea attc in and 
  The Egans
 
 
  occupy  5 < s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
TOMMY WILLIAMS
 IS WARMLY GREETED


 Hams. formerly with the Poi Players here, a warm reception at Polls the atre yesterday when he made his Bridgeport debut in his new vaude- vile sketch. My Boys Wafe.'' While MT. Williams is assisted by a most capable. company that includss his son. Foster, it was easily seen that the friendly demonstration at all shows yesterday was mainly in Iron my 's'' honor. His sketch is novel ana | is unusually well done. Tommy says Bridgeporters aren't a bit glad der to see him than he is to see all his friends here once more.
 Yeggmen rolled heavy safe in E. M Harrison's market at Montclairs N. J.. into the refrigerator and crack ed it, getting $2eo.
 Charles J Brooks for many years. Eastern representative Of the San Francisco Chronicle died at his home in MontcIa1r. N. J.
 President Wilson awarded a medal of honor to w. A HoIley, a switch man of GreenviHe. Texas for saving the life of a woman
 Many sacks of gold were scattered on Broadway, New York, when a truck broke through the planzing iu Eighth avenue. Secret service men and police surrounded the wreck i while tha sacks were recoVeEad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
siah Bulk1ey by D. Bradley; by street S. and ---

on @ asu m sa1n q acres house and barn. Is acres an sa acres record 1's Iza''as ,s asss. ssasS ss s Issa a a n @
 3' as F acres @ s ss#ssa . s ssss on sss " Wsso W %e s: s s rods i gtss ssss apis i Homestead ana house sa "n9og James seFes record. @ Weston Weston ] @ -s. s @ s:ss 5s zsss. raras1a, s's @ sssss ssi sssss a..s iss sss s.s;s ss= ss5sssss
 @ s ss fsss @ @ ssFss sss agf l ssss Ss fssras1d acres North FairasId
 esssss q ssss' ss. s fesis asaass rarasia, house ss 2 .sassI E @ Ps.s s atss ourfss ePtb m F zFairaeld psf sa sR' s 9 s's s lsss ss $ @ ss assSis B $s ss::s ; ss s s ssss's i F s l:. s: ss 5: : ss'ss :ss 1T! !s ': E: E zss sssss ssss s ss-s ~ @ 2.
 
 sa ss sis asHss s' sssses aF n ] 5 s 9ss B Ba4sl M g Rnss % M 1s Ss Y Bes B per ls 1 acres Bald hill bounded as per deed pe sePd ,l lsaa.l5
 on river. rsr41 acre highway Godfrss. aFaass Wzson acres Jsnss g ss ss ss sss ssss4 @
 @ ] aessPh m % m aaa V on and a'sspa s5ossss a ashsn @ r 1.a @ aere % Bounded W on highway N % sst sss sRs 3 CT sses sa ] ] ss and @ a M
 m l s @ moTsh esassa ssns ] Ss ] aasaR s ssslss a Daa p ao aos house and a 1 s s ss ' @ 7 Bsasa @ ss @ ssa @ 'f ne sssa lssssa ss sss.ss ss s E @ E sss II ss sss \ as soaasstss ss 4 h @ Hvss @ r s s ' ss @ s s,sss sSs @ s y sss ass a s RsS ron
 m S eg dsss I @ nsS a sa ssg as % gs l an 4aea 5 % ssTss a 1 pine
 
 pAs s'z' : DANBuIsr
 sss 5sssa Ssno 3 @ ss s a $ @ per ss or record house nenedhe @ @ Sobles heirs house and < 11a @ 1ss asf cfnonaas @ ssa ss @ sss s 5 ss ssss on on ss os & % @ a ss a @ ssso @ O. @ 14 eers Pogped m per per d deed % on Goud % 5oph % aa a @ bonnded @ I p @ 1uoy s09 acres per ls @ . @ ] @ asss assa s @ s 7 9 5 pa.nun slas acres et 1 David IT s':s s'Iasss s s sssse1 ssss- d
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

All employees of the Belgian railways plan to go on strike to add to the difficulties of the German army, ac- cordinef to 2 Dutch 1aner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10
WAR TAX OF CENTURY AGO FOUND MANY WHO DID NOT FULFILL OBLIGATIONS:
 FILES OF THE FARMER DISCLOSE LISTS

A A
 the present plan of the Government to raise addition to that great interesting to consider the fact that one years ago country under direct tax to support the 1872 then being aed but also to know that reference ata sonnSa 1SPsass @so ms ped oyergt harbor the the populace who expected Imminent shelng the little village and the manning at n saffd g ba m @ ] g @ night ciny to being bufdened with however small impost became 50 burdensome upon those assigned o the task that the issued of al property county whose with the Congress passed July and August 3 18f5 The following notice therefore published the Bridge port Farmer Of octoberee the leading
 DIRECT TAX.
 saNotice is hereby given that the direct conformity to the Acts of Congress, July and 2d Auguss 1913, upon the following described property, is remaining unpaid unless the said tax with ten per cent in addition thereto shall be veIaher next the said property so much thereof shall be tO satisfy the said and twenty cent in addition thereto will be at the house of Charles Worrall in the of county of Fairfield; the to commence no o'clock A M, the said 28t1 day of November.
 .Given under my hand this f7th day of October,
 a(saned9 Taylor Sherman collector for the 2nd collection district in the staate of Gonnecticut.s
 As looks the list of the following property Of Greenwich Stamford Noruak Fairfleld stratfor Including Iiunington Weston Danburs and elsewhere about the county cannot but be Impressed with the great value that attaches them against amount which that time should their persisted refusing meet the tax
 perusal shows many homes whose occupants forth in the the most prominent the and eal affairs the present comparison shows that of these have been faced
 publication The included boundaries that De of great value to the historian the tgant not believed have been heretofore reprinted the list copied i full including the property taxable description and amount Of tax for which t be sold
 
 = : s 5. ssss s.ss sss ss @ sse @ s ss fl s ssaassa sRaa s 7 E s \ s Y 5ssss sars 1s - " - V isst 5; sishss s 5ssas '1 anssa sag vsa aa and 1a seg @ bounded V ~ old post 2 o s rHs o . sosaasa % s 1 ahs s~s lsad s l tus saeEstts land and house IS
 
 Heha sau each side road at No called with house and ssr. ss sssss ss @ . asrss se ss.assz a @ Ds.s T E sss aas Raass the read south acres aa % :: q :s s: <: s;:s - s... s @ sss & ' g .sss sss sslassa g @ ] " hisRs is H @ ss s
 NoRwAIlK. ~ asss Bosesd sss a % sssg a p de % s d S5 rs zsslsat sab n V a sy seaded assa @ IIssss rssszr. dee IT 5ssod y-Jabezo Osborne, dpR p sa s.s nse m % aasnod @ acre
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

The Lamport & Holt liner Rem brandt is afiare 200 miles east Of Cape Henry,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-10

Mrs. Mary Ford. the Brooklyn school teacher. who forged checks to get money to buy food for her baby, was released on a suspended sentence.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08

rent of competition, which in pub
lie utilities has repeatedly proved a
temporary benefit at the expense of
a permanent injury. Duplication OF
plants and service means duplica-
ticn of investment, and the proba-
bility of loss to both competitors.
The result has almost always been
consolidation, increased capitaliza-
ton, and higher prices than ever
under the new monopoly.
. Washington~has examples of this
condition in both the gas and its
street car situations. One large and
rapidly expanding sections of the
city pays more for gas than the rest
Of the community, because it gets
gas from a small company that, un-
der proper, conditions, ought to be
consolidated with the larger. But
the proposition. 20 consolidate has
been rejected by Congress because it
was accompanied by a program Of
initiation to which Congress would
not consent.
The street railway situation is
equally unfortunate from the stand
point of public interests, service. and
costs; two companies competing
when there ought To be one unified
system handling the needs of the
whole town on the most economical
basis possible. In each case, the only
means to consolidation and proper
systematization seems to be through
public ownerhip; and public owner
ship is coming faster than most peo-
pie, even of its advocates. believe.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
THE CONDUIT ROAD.

The automobile accident on the
Conduit road last night in which a
young woman was burned to death
and several people injured when the
automobile in which they were rid
ing toppled over an embankment be-
cause their chauffeur was blinded by
the headlights of a motor car going
in the opposite direction, again calls
attention to the lack of fencing along
the south side of this popular auto
mobile route. The Conduit road is a
Government reservation. under the
erection of the War Department. In
many places it winds around deep
gullies and a slight turn of a steer
ing wheel in the wrong direction is
suficient 10 force the machine down
a deep embankment. In the last
few years a number of such acci-
dents have occurred, chiefly because
the operators were blinded by glar-
ing headlights approaching in the
opposite direction. At comparative
ly little cost these dangerous places
could be fenced off and thus make
the Conduit road a safe drive for
thousands of automobile owners.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
IS BASEBALL DULL ?

Ever since the English, observing
that their King was quite taken with
baseball. damned it with the faint
praise of "glorified rounders," it has
come to be the fashion to criticise
the game. Whether the British ex-
ample lent courage to our native
critics and induced them to say what
they had long been thinking or not
is not established. But, at any rate,
in several cases recently fault has
been found publicly with baseball.
These criticisms fall into two
classes: That we do not play ball, but
watch it, and that it isn't particu-
larly interesting to watch.
Baseball needs no defense with the
great majority of Americans. There
is something about the crack of a
bat against a swift pitched ball that
magically sets Yankee blood to tin
Cling.
But let US examine the criticisms.
The first is easily disposed of by
pointing out that the big league
games, on which foreigners base
their disapproval, are not by any
means the only form of the sport in
dulged in. From coast to coast. on
every holiday in the season, amateur
teams are playing on every suitable
field. The big league represents only
the cream of the cream Of our base
hall talent. AS well say we are lack
ing music because we go to grand
opera instead Of singing ourselves
as to say that we don't play baseball
just because we watch others play it
on certain occasions.
As TO the charge of dullness, any
fan will answer that question. Base
ball is dull to some observers be-
cause they don't understand it.
To those who have never played
baseball and who do not understand
its finer points a pitchers battle"
may seem a dull spectacle. The in
terminable ainging of the ball. with
never a clean hit, no baserunning,
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
WHAT SHOULD LIGHTS
COST?

Philadelphia director of public
service has asked councils of that
city to appropriate $4,000 to enable
MIN to make an investigation to de-
termine the reasonable price that
electric lights for the city ought to
cost. Director Cooke some months
ago set out on a determined cam
paign to force a reduction of the
cost of electricity, not only to the
city, which is the largest consumer,
but to private consumers as we'll. He
has gathered enough data to be con-
WINGED that the town is being
mulcted, but has not decided to what
extent.
On June Is bids are to be received
for the big contract for lighting the
city, which will become effective
January l next. These bids must be
submitted to the public service COM
mission before final action can be
taken by way of acceptance or re-
lection. This will be the first time
since the law was put in its present
form that a contract has come up
for the detailed review now possible,
and it is purposed to make a notable
inquiry. Of this inquiry. Washing
ton will be able to get the benefits
quite as well as Philadelphia; indeed,
it will be of direct benefit to every
city in the country that buys cleo
tric light under contract from pri-
vate corporations.
Philadelphia pays about a million
and quarter of dollars a year for
street electric lights, and its rates
are so high that the company now
holding the contract has promise of
competition. Two new companies
are being formed with the purpose
Of making propositions to the city.
Thus would be introduced the ele-
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
TAKE THE TIMES ALONG.

While on your vacation this sum-
h. ?. keep posted concerning WASH
h. TON people and affairs by having
II Times follow you. No matter
IL quiet and inaccessible the sea-
|s 1e, mounain, or woodland place
y here you are sojourning, you can
r. ad all the news Of Washington and
Il q world each day by having The
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" mere 1t is possible to hear from
the world at all through the mails,
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Addresses may be changed as often
a desired, and the paper Will hs
delivered promptly, providing you
ere careful to see that The Times is
Z otified of the changed residence
Subscribe for the paper now. Tele-
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Times office. Mail subscriptions are
paysble in advance to The WASH
tnEton Times Company. Munsey
Puilding.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
APANAMA MONTE CARLO

"Take me somewhere east of Suez,
where the best is like the worst"
sings Kiplirg, fixing the Red sea
canal as the dividing line between
cast and west, and celebrating it as
tie capital of cosmopolitan wicked
ness. The character:Zarion is not so
far erroneous, though Suez is good
deal decenter today than decade or
two ago.
The gateways on the worlds great
highways are natural centers of mis-
cellaneous humanity's gatherings,
and a miscellany of manners and
moral standards is apt to be bad for
the manners and degrading to the
morals. We are going to be the mas
ters of one of these world-gateways,
at Panama: and it is time to inquire
whether it shall be opened to the
vice of the world.
From Paris comes the story chat
company is being promoted for
the purpose of establishing a great
world gaming resort and vice capital
on the Canal Zone. 1t is to be quite
as magnificent and daZzlingly allur-
ing as Monte Carlo. if the pros
rectus writers have not overdrawn
their case, as they are liable to do.
At any rate, to handle such prob
lem may involve difficulty for this
Government.
The Republic of Panama has
leased certain governmental and ad-
ministrative rights 20 the United
States. within the Canal Zone. But
after all the Panama republic is the
real sovereign, and its ideals of NOR
al and social affairs are likely to pre-
vail unless this Government is firm
from the very beginning. Moreover,
even outside the Zone such an es-
tablishment as the French promoters
have in mind could be located, with
out any uncertainty as to jurisdic-
ton. The moral good offices of the
Washington Government will have
to be exerted if Panama does not
yield to the Establishments of ami
able gentlemen with promise of easy
revenues and, plenty of them. The
american people don't want another
Suez ct Panama, and they will not
permit it. They want no Monte
Carlo under the flag or the protec-
ton of the United States.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
and little sensational fielding doubt.

and little sensational fielding doubt
less does appear monotonous.
But every true fan sees things that
the outsider doesn't. He follows with
keen appreciation the battle of wits
behind the mechanical playing. He
knows just what sort of ball Doyle
likes and why Lavender doesn't give
it to him. He sees strategies at
tempted and defeated where the out
slider sees only meaningless moves.
There is only one answer to the
charge that baseball is dull, and that
is that some odd millions of US don't
find il so.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
RAILWAY MAIL PAY
AGAIN.

As soon as TIE sundry civil bill
shall be passed by the House, eff
| fort will be made TO command at
tcntion to the Moon measure for set
ting the railway mail pay question.
Justice to the railroads, to the parcel
post administrators. and to the coun-
try's business situation, demands
that some measure of this kind pass
o. this session. The railroads are
teing inadeouately compensated, at
least in large share of cases, for
carrying the mails. The parcel post
cannot l.c developed and made as
useful as it should be, without a
definite establishment Of the rates it
rust pay for hauling its tonnage.
No possible reason can be urged that
deserves to postpone determination
If this issue at the present session.
The Washington times., 1914-06-08
Banks Get $4,000, 600
of 7reaSury'S, Gold

ming May IS. while the gold raid was
still on. the bureau delivered these
silver certificates to the Treasury
at the rate Of S. .ooo. 900 a day. This
enabled the Treasury to meet the de-
mand for tens. twenties. and fifttes
without handing out gold certth-
cates-the equivalent of gold.
The effect Is already apparent. The
supply of free gold'' in the Treas
ury is again slowly mounting up
ward.
The plate printers were kept busy
turning out the silver certificates Of
large denominations. And they win
get more work still out Of the situa-
ton. When the demand for gold
passes. large part Of the $40. 900
in silver certificates. in tens. twen-
ties. and fifties, will have to be
turned back into ones. twos. and
fives of silver certificates and hves
of United States notes This Is be-
cause the demand for small de-
nominations is great and growing
and will grow until Christmas time