davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09

fthe north in the course of the wal
and did much To revive American
courage and hope, which had been
at a low ebb for many months on ac-
count of British successes.
Orders arrived from the secretary
Of war July ] for General Brown TO
cross into Canada. He called his
brigade chiefs into council. 1t was
decided 10 allow two days for final
preparation. The army would move
July 3 and invest I't Erie, opposite
Buffalo which was garrisoned by 40
British soldiers. before General Rial,
who was at Cheppewa. could move to
its relief General Winfield Scotts
brigade was ordered TO cross at Black
Rock. north of Buffalo. General rip
ley with another brigade was to cross
simultaneously at Buffalo and APP
preach TT Erie from the south. Gem
eral Porter was TO bring his brigade
of New York and Pennsylvania militia
and Indians over after the regulars
had taken the fort.
Scott moved mis- brigade to the en-
barking point late July . Scouts
covered both sides Of the river to pre-
vent a British surprise. About 3
o'clock the next morning, while heavy
clouds obscured every view the
troops entered the boats and began
the movement. Two hours later the
brigade, / 500 strong, was formed on
the Canadian shore.
Meanwhile Ripley nad not been so
aggressive. He had opposed the plan
4 in council Ills troops had not en-
parked at daybreak and General
Brown, whose headquarters were at
SCOTS rear, ordered him to move.
SCOTS brigade began its advance on
the fort Immediately. battalion
was sent out to scout the fort The
remainder of the force extended Its
right quickly TO prevent re-enforce-
ments which RIAL had sent from
reaching the small garrison. At noon
SCOTS lines were nearly around the
fort. lie had one contemporaries
mounted to shell the works.
Couriers now arrived announcing
THAT Ripley had arrived. Brown inn
mediately sent two of his regiments
Into the gap Scott had not covered
Then summons was sent to Major
Buck Of the British force asking for
surrender. He was given two hours
TO consider He took but few minutes.
! lie sdW titt ilVb'lN0Nii'1S VI Aibittih5.
and at 6 O'Clock his men became pris-
oners Of war.
| As a fight. the taking of Ft. Erie
was a fiasco. Only one man was
killed. and he accidentally. The
British garrison fired "A few perfunct-
orv shots 50 that 1t might report that
lit had resisted capture. But the
news Of the surrender, spreading like
..,tt.8ftrn euttSad Initiation in aVarv
part Of the United states. American
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09

ardly and more like a mob than an
army. only superiority In numhof~
enabled them ever to win victory.
There was no question about personal
courage, but the team work necessary
to NNln battles was lacking.
Brown knew this. and when as
signed TO carry on the war In the
north ne insisted on getting two hri-
gades OF regulars and having time to
train his militia. An instruction
camp was established by Brigadier
General Winfield scott. 1t Is said that
there was only one book of military
tactics in the whole camp. That was
in French text. which few officers
could read So Scott translated 1t and
drilled companies Of Officers in the
tactics which they later impaired TO
their troops.
The campaign, which began az Fort
Erie. also ended there. General Brown
fought two battles in the interior and
then was forced to retreat to the fort.
where he was hesleged. He retreated
TO the American side safely and with
honor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
SATURDAY EVENING AFFAIRS.

OTHER PARTIES.
Mrs. Leo Hersch on Sunday after
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
Last MUasiOn OF Canada

One hundred years ago Major Cen
era Jacob Brown commanding the
United States forces i'll northern New
York. began the last of the several
attempts by American
troops to invade Canada In the war
of 1912. Although Browns campaign
failed I'm its object 1t was the most
of any land operations In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
q 4 =
NEVER MIND.

Hearts so troubled. eyes tear-blind--
Green world tells you. Never mind
Blossoms breathe it, birds repeat
All its message clear and sweet:
Care and worry pass away
Green woods full of opening life;
Never mind your tears today,
Never mind the care and strife
Minds so weary with the strain
There's loves Never Mind" again!
Blue sky signals it to earth,
Wild birds echo back its mirth:
Toll and trouble won't be long,
Life and love are true and kind
Land is full of springtime song,
And it sings YOU Never mind
Thinking of your troubles sore
Green world beckons from the door
Butterflies are on the wing
Never mindl' the bluebirds sing;
Take the hint and have a smile,
Blossom in your buttonhole;
Never mind the weary mile,
You are captain of your SOUL
baltimore Sun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
iNn YOu ARE There.

MD 1Ot AXE tnl.his.
The fields Of workaday are thickly
sOwed
with tangled troubles and the
th0rns of care;
But when night comes. it brings the
homeward road
And you are there.
Together, in the cool and fragrant
hush,
Cares fall away, and love and lie
grow strong:
And lol the restful fields with flow
ers are lush
And full of song.
A little wishing moon, above the hill,
Hangs in the saffron sky its silver
bow:
And to the murmur of the cricket's
thrill
Homeward we go.
TO home and hearth and heart--how
glad to quest
Through dusk whose velvet bloom
half wells the view,
Homeward and loveward--oh, dear
heart, the rest!
Homewar1, with you
Charles Buxton Going in Seribner's'
4 4
IN THE PALACE.
If the spirit of Onate. the builder:
Of Devargas, the Re-eonquerer; and
the ghosts of all the other worthless
who for the past 500 years and more
made their home, or their executive
office, or fingered in the Palace of
the Governors, were in attendance al
the reception given on Monday eve
ming at the opening of the summer
school. they must have been delighted,
for the scene they witnessed tran
seended anything they could nave
dreamed of in their day as far as
brilliance. beauty, interest. were con-
oerned. 1t slgnalized a new conquest
greater conquest than any that mad
gone before. that by Education, Sci
ence and Culture.
If they had heard the splendid well
coming address of Governor Mcdonald
they must have desired to press ms
hand, to congratulate him upon his
high ideals for the people of New
Mexico, for the commonwealth. II
has taken as much courage as any Oh
the conquerers possessed to insist up
on those ideals when the men with
lower ones pressed for the political
management of the schools. The fact
that the executive of more than Q
third of a million people by popular
choice was present at this reception
and took part actively in the program
greeted the audience as fellow stu
dents and co-workers. pleaded fol-
their understanding and sympathy IN
his task assured them almost sadly
that while his authority might be a
little greater, his Liberties We're far
less than that of any other student
must have impressed the shades OF
hy-gone days as they fingered and
gazed. and perhaps, sought to com
municate with the mortals who were
present. They must have been
pleased with the representatives OF
the judiciary present, chief justice
federal Judge. district Judge. with
secretary of state and other officials
taking part, with the men of science
the educators, historians. dignitaries
OF church and government. all uniting
In the name of science and education
Fair as were the ladies of other
days. the spirits must have admitted
that those Of today are indeed fairer
and what is better. wiser and more
capable. They must have admired
the floral decorations. so artisticall,
arranged. the deep windows banked
with blossoms and the gorgeously col
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
THIRTEEN CLUB.
cINDEREILA DANCE.

CINDFKF1lIlN DANtF1.
More than thirty guests enjoyed
the Cinderella dance given TUESDAY
evening by the Misses Massie in honor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
IN HONOR OF MISS FLETCHER.


Complimentary to Miss Alice c.
Fletcher, the noted ethnologlst and
archaeologist who of late years has
made her home in Washington. d. c.,
Miss Conrad and Miss Olsen gave a
luncheon Yesterday afternoon to the
leading ladies of the city at their
beautiful home on Buena vista
Heights. The guests were received IN
the Placita, which is a bower of holly
hooks and vines, and were ushered In
to the dining room which had been
transformed into an old-fashioned
garden, scene of floral beauty in
which the pink blossoms that our
mothers loved were banked and
massed in profusion. a veritable pic
ture OF loneliness. Covers We're laid
for eighteen After luncheon, the dis
'tinguished guest of honor, In the pla-
cta, addressed the company infor-
mally and interestingly on her visit to
the home of Tolstoy, in Russia. Miss
Fletcher Is holder of the Thaw Eel
lowship, Peabody museum, Harvard
university, and has been one of the
staunch supporters of the school OF
American Archaeology, in fact, is one
Of the most noted members and Of
ficers of the Archaeological Institute
OF America who has given her life TO
research among the Indians and also
to better their condition. The affair
yesterday will be one long remem-
bered by those fortunate enough to
be present,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09

of the Misses Beatrice and Ruth IL
field OF Albuquerque. The inviting
sun-porch of the Masse home on
Lincoln avenue was transformed into
a conservatory to which the couples
rNfirnd hntWeen the dances
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS.

At the home of Chief Justice c. j..
Roberts on Wednesday afternoon.
Olive Manney entertained his youthful.
friends at a real, live birthday party
to celebrate his tenth birthday ami
versary. The games We're played on
the lawn and the refreshments capped
the climax in satisfactory fashion.
DeForest Lord Friday afternoon en-
tertained a dozen of his young friends
at tennis party at the Renehan
home. the Willows,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09

PERSONALS.
Syvanus q. Morley returned Thurs
day evening after an absence of sew
eral months in Guatemala, Honduras
and Belize. where he was engaged IN
archaeological work.
Friends of Miss Eva Springer,
daughter of Hon. Frank Springer.
while they have felt uneasy, are not
alarmed over her presence in France
lat this time. She is with an art class
lat Ploughasnou in Brittany. remote
from the great war excitement and
far out of the probable path Of the
contending armies.
Judge william II. Pope on Friday
evening entertained his Fellowship
class of the First Presbyterian church.
The young men, three score OF them
almost gathered at his home on East
Palace avenue and spent a very pleas
ant evening.
The city is thronged with strangers
who have come to attend the summer
school and every train is bringing
more OF the visitors so that during
the last two weeks Of the school the
Of the town Will be
taxed TO the utmost
Adiutant General and Mrs. Harry
II. Herring, Lawrence Mckeever Janet
MeKeever. Miss Lucy Clements OF
Las Vegas. and Miss Lillian Eldridge
comprised a party that left yesterday
morning on weeks fishing trip to
cundyo on the Panchuella in northern
Santa Pc county. The evening be-
fore, Miss McKeever gave an enjoy
able hay ride in honor of the visit OF
her brother Lawrence, who had ar
rived from New York Mrs McDon-
aid chaperoned the party which went
to La Bajada hill.
Mrs. c. L. Bishop leaves tomorrow
on an extended visit to relatives in
Providence. r. T.. Boston and other
eastern cities.
District Judge and Mrs. T.. G.. ABB
bolt and daughter Jane expect to
leave soon on motor trip to Garden
City. Kas., to visit Judge ,Abbott's
brot her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
IN HONOR or MRS. LFELD.

Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Palen
entertained at cards in honor Of Mrs.
llfeld of Albuquerque. The fine
Palen home on East Palace avenue
seemed especially cool and inviting
that afternoon and the event proved
TO be a most enjoyable one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
IN HONOR or VISITORS.

Mrs. |. II. Rapp entertained charm
ingly at her home on East Palace
avenue on Friday afternoon in honor
of her sister, Mrs. Fyke OF Centralia,
Ill.,, and other visiting ladies' Dahlias
and golden rod formed a lovely dec
orative effect. Bouquets were the
bridge prizes which We're awarded
Mrs. Mcdonald ard Mrs. Fiske for
having the highest score.
Mrs. Brown and Miss Flo Moore on
Wednesday afternoon entertained at
cards. ii being one of series of part
les to which they are inviting their
friends.
Friday evening, the Presbyterian
Ladies Aid society entertained Mrs.
Theodore Corrick al q motion picture
party IN honor of her birthday anni-
versary. 1t was made a most pleas
ant occasion.
SATURDAY EVENING AFFAIRS.
The week closed with a social at
the Santa Fe club. at which dancing
land cards were the features The
Scamillo club gave a dance which was
well managed by Daniel G. ortiz,
chairman of the entertainment com
mttee.
OTHER PARTIES.
Mrs. Leo Hersch on Sunday after
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09

noon gave a lawn party In honor of
her daughter Irene. who celebrated
her birthday anniversary Eighteen
guests were present Miss Adeline
Lorenzo entertained in honor of Miss
Mary Scotillo Of Albuquerque on
Wednesday evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-09
HALL

Girls
shool New
adjoining
Colleges
college Aesthetic
$500
$3.50
Literature Miss Florence fonse Principal
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings Of
Various Corporations.

A syndicate composed Of n. ". Hal
sey & Co, Russell, Brewster & Co. and
Mccoy & Co. has purchased Si,5O0,-
600 first mortgage per cent gold
bonds Of the Kentucky Utilities Com
pany. controlled by the Middle West
Utilities Company. These bonds are
part OF an authorized issue Of S3.OOO.-
600 and are being offered on a basis
TO yield per cent.
L. S. Light and Heating.
The protective committee Of the
United States Light and Heating Com
pany has issued circular 70 stock
holders announcing that more than 60
per cent Of the preferred stock and
nearly S4,000000 Of the common stock
has been deposited with The Guaranty
Trust Company of New York, deposi-
tary. This. the committee believes, IS
majority Of the common stock is
sued. All stock deposited before No
yember 30 will be free Of the new
federal transfer tax, which becomes
operative on December I.
Philadelphia Rapid Transit.
The income statement Of the Phila-
deiphia Rapid Transit Company for
October shows a small reduction in
earnings from the year preceding
Gross oDerating revenue amounted 10
S2,OS7,Os9, loss Of SIG, 6,4Sl; net revenue
decreased from $902 ,S92 TO 1901 .S25.
and the surplus, after interest charges.
S83,SS7, was Sl2,405 less than i'm 1918.
Gross revenue for the four months
ended October 81 was proportionatcly
81 o. +gl Q
s79lO775, or a decrease Of S9Si ,Oo6
while net earnings showed loss of
but Sl3,5O6
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
SHORT TERN NOTES.

FURNISHED by swariwout & AppenzcIlar. "a
Pine ST.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17

Receipts. ifi cases. Continued scarcity ~ new
laid fair medium aud lower qualities duil. Nearby
white egg. aud fancy ucw laid wanted beyond the
suppy. even TOD quotation sometimes exceeded tor
uniformly arge new iaid stock iu small way.
Fresh gathered. extra lue dozen. 5J" &c, eftfi
dn,ts. atm asr. fr,ts. 3la 36c. seconds. T9 3Zc.
refrigerator. special marks. fancy charges laid.
25iz 2fc. hrt.. 24H.ic. seconds, -3H re. Lcn-
merry whites. fmcy large. uev aid 534'ic; gaiA-
cred. as to Ito and quality. 3oH jlc, hcunery
browns. 4oa - gathered and mixed. 300 lie.
nearby. rgirige-afur. whites. ga lOc.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
CHICAGO GRAIN LOWER
Traders Swamped BY Big Sup
plies-Provisions Irregular.

Chicago, Nov l6.-Surprise over an
immense gain shown in the United
States visible supply gave a downward
swing to-day in the price of wheat.
Closing quotations were steady, but
n to 7sc under Saturday night Corn
suffered net loss Of X to lhc and
oats Of y TO &c. In provisions tho
outcome varied from SC decline TO
an advance Of 2l7c.
Wheat traders had expected an in
crease Of the visible supply. but were
unprcpared for an enlargement OF D.
535. 900 bushels, far surprising the big
record at the corresponding time a
year ago. 3,665,000 bushels. In Chi
cago alone the stock on hand was
augmented by more than 100000
during the week The aggregate Of
the domestic supply now in store IS
the largest in years. Furthermore,
receipts continued heavy to-day at the
primary terminals, reaching 3,OOs, 900
bushels, as against l,S25,OOO bushels
last year.
Important buving Of December and
MAY wheat on direct foreign orders up
held the market until the final hour OF
the session. European cash blds AT
Kansas City were said to have been
relatively the highest so far on the
crop. Local contract prices;
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
The Bronx.

Banker Hernar-AgstiH. Nichols & 60. t-9 ID
$500 Gl
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
COTTON EXCHANGE
OPENING CHEERED
Trading Heavy, with Prices De-
clining-New Orleans and
Liverpool Also Open.

Great enthusiasm marked the re-
opening Of the New York cotton mar
ket yesterday. Floor gallery and pit
were crowded and cheers greeted the
opening Of the call by Superintendent
King Trading in old style December
contracts started of brisky on the
basis of 7:45c, which was about the
level they had been selling at recently
& on the curb. Operations in the later
deliveries were not so large, and more
or less confusion prevailed concerning
the character of contracts traded in
although this viii disappear as oper-
atOrs become more familiar with the
situation. Beyond December the trad
ing was mainly in the new style deliy-
cry, which embodies the government
grades and conforms 20 the new gov
eminent futures act.
Most Of the early business, which
was estimated at 100000 bales in the
first hour. was confined 10 spot houses,
representing hedges, the LIQUIDATION
Of old contracts and foreign opera
tions. Both Liverpool and New Or
leans markets reOpened for unrestrict-
ed trading, and the latter now con
forms TO New York in the matter Of
. L4l4ts 4 NA AAANA ~ ~ NANoNN AAfAAA CA AA"
later than New York.
Although prices eased off some 10
or 20 points from the early high level,
the local market was quite steady, and
there did not seem TO be any lmpor-
tant Southern pressure. Automatically
with the sales Of December below I5Oc
the syndicate became operative, and
members were notified that their al
lotments would be given them.
Trading In the far months was salts
factory as 20 volume and surprisingly
high as to price, for contracts for Nav
and later delivery sold above Sc IN the
forenoon, indicating a belief IN a great
lv reduced acreage next season. MosJ
Of the business in these positions was
either hedging or investment buying
ConcratulatOry messages were eN-
changed with New Orleans and Liver
POOL over the reOpenmG, and hummer
of notices were issued by the commit
tee 20 cover new questions, altnoLeh
nearly every contingency seemed 10
have been fOreseen and provided IoI;
Members of the syndicate were cIed-
tied with selling December on the oe-
cline Of 7.43c 20 12sc for tnat posItlo,'
and il looked as If some or me carry
BUYERS Of later deliveries we're selii''
out on the decline, OWING 10 He t,'.l-
NO Of investment demand 20 develop
~ iaroer scale. AZ no time. now
- v.ere the offerings aggressive, and
,rb;le last prices were about the lowest
of the dav the final tone was steady:
;,.or0ool closed at net advance OF
~ Doints. while New Orleans roporte'.
;rrerGiar fluctuations Augusta re-
roTted ,'lvS a decline Of isc TO @-lGc in the
mot 9t market, b1t other markets were
cccDeraiiv zen, steady. Exports foc the day
Mere g[ 3il86 bales, making 80 s9IOl6 40. so
far this season. against 3,439'5," last
Spot cotton quiet at '.'0c' nominal
Tor middling upland.
Range Of prices for old and nc"
style contracts: .
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

.Couron interchangeable, registered
COUPON. lRcgistered.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
FINANCIAL RECORD
HERE AND ABROAD
New Reserve Bank Open
Ing Furthers the Return
of Confidence.

~ successful start Of the new
,.nkipg system yesterday carried fur
A., cha return Of confidence apparent
80 ,he day after election. Dealings
: ,s,prities were enlarged and prices
-,-. firm. Bonds were purchased in
.,os volume 40 material advances from
...,,tiops Of q few weeks ago. and a
,.--,r amount Of stocks changed hands
.Sroueh the Stock Exchange clearing
togse. The undisturbed case with
-s,sh the Cotton Exchange resumed
'-.S,rg maid tribute 20 the careful
s.z,.rs.;on made by its authorities
~ loesl financial institutions and 20
@s general improvement in sentiment.
ne crisis through which the country
- beer passing has made plain 70
ts-tf-s The necessity OF full co-opera
80, v-,th ttt new reserve banks and IN
49, ,i,v ana elsewhere assistance and
..,,,o-+ have been freely offered. The
rsle~eI Reserve BOARD has carefully
.rs.-iete5 The activities Of the new
.s-,oral institutions. SO that they will
"a rather than compete with the
-,-,her banks. The possibility Of in
s.ron which has caused concern 70
-,e,v ever since Che new law was
.sopte6 has been lcssened by the attl-
.r5s shown hv tre board in its rulings
.- rs5-scoartrc and it's discount
,.+ss. q Itle above the minimum Of
.tc open market
Money hoIs yesterday was about as
st the close 7t .he week. when the i'm
.--s5,s.e .~.c. If The new law had
apparently been anticipated The
tendency. hon ever. was easier and time
,osrs were reported at 8 per cent for
.bs longer raturities. With the accu-
,,rls.;or OF commercial bills on Lon
son over The week end sterling eX-
sts-re relaxed. Demand sterling at
lie close was under 4S7ls, about
.sree-ouarters O. 8 cent In the pound
iover than Che lral figures of Satur-
ssv Resumption Of trading on the
Cotton Exchange should result in
.reer export s1d better supply Of
cotton bills.
Already co-c. shipments have be
rcn 20 approach normal figures, last
weeks tots. Of 10000 bales being less
-tsr 5000 under that Of the CORE
spond,nr week last year. In October
he value o. cotton shipped abroad
had been nearly $50. 100000 less than in
1913 Other exports. however, were some
'l0O00000 greater than in the same
month Of last year. and the export
balance was over S5I000,00O Imports
were still a tr-fc increased over those
OF twelve months before.
Removal 81 restrictions on transac-
tons IN state and municipal bonds. ex-
cept for delayed delivery, had an en-
Tvening effect cn business in these
.ssues. and similar freedom is expect
% 70 be granted 20 the entire bond
hs, before .trc As compared with
stocks. dealings ,n bonds represent
comparatively little speculation, so free
,-adirg in bond. does not necessarily
require O complete restoration Of
a broad call money market.
London reported progress Of the set
element i0 American securities, at
tended with much less difficulty than
had been expected Discount rates
continued easy, and the City Of Man
chester borrowed 100000 AT under
per cent Ir Parliament the gov
eminent asked for q further credit OF
s2250)00l0 to carry on the war, the
frs. sl0000oQa0 already granted hav-
-g been largely expended.