davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06
NOTED VISITORS
SEE BEAUTIES Of
STATE BUILDING
Union Labor Leader Members
of British AristoCracy and
American MIIIi0naireS ADJ
mIre New Mexico Exhibit

fapr-f.t r.~snunr~tfor.rr re-, aoHsfaa fcuHaal1
SANTA Fa boo Samuel Gompers.
mo upion tfbor leader was much
interested visitor ~ the View Mexico
building al san Diego lie declared
t1at me buildIur and DISPLAY certainly
would do credit 1, amy state " the
union. but Is espe. .allg significant as
coming from the Youngest OF tine
sf4te-
The Duke and Duchess OF Aberdeen
sutnt half an hour I'm thr building and
patio ID was the archaeology OF New
Mexico that Interested them Intensely
and they asked many questions about
thu WORT 80 the Franeiscaus ip New
Mexico. Tine upe of architecture
uioa-sa trsvn utich ana as 4 result Of
fboir Visit thr,- wH probably spend
some timo In New Mexico.
llr and Mrs Harry PAYNE Whitney
9arc Other DISTINGUISHED visitors Mrs
Whitney is - daughter of the late Cor
Moline i.audarhiIt ANA Il s,liIntor 81
International fame she created the
.ygondarfu fountain II rtdnrado al
San Francisco she called The New
Mexico building am Architectural gem
aud ss5d. a,rh. man who created tbis
exhibit, Was AZ artist "
IIagerman Enthusiastic.
Fv-Govnrpor Herbert I uaperp,ap
his oothcr Mrs Hagerp,an ana his
.trt rer. visitors AIR uaparr,au
ser,,tipi1c5 aver,. dofaiI of b,,iiding
and avbfhit.-,.o,.,.- q,oseI, II 10 nor
fect level :, he and "and a sreat credit
~ M. tr,,,, ,,ba oopreive1 mo do.
and carried il nm 10 3. -iiceessfrl end =
Je assertsd that Now Nexiro bad
tt..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06

a year ago the corporations were
lucky il they could get funds at s
per cent and brokers were paying
that OF a still higher figure % carry
Stock NOW il IS around s per cent
and 10 the vender or borrowers prefer
Ct wa4t he can carry his securities at
the banks for Q or 4 per cent.
Evidence that this change has come
elsewhere in the United States Is
found To- recent transactions. such as
those If the Baltimore and Ohio and
The Atchison roads, involving cons.d-
rr4t Bile amounts of money
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06
AMPLE CAPITAL
FOR BUSINESS
SEEN IN WEST
Money Available to Buy Any
thing With Merit; Lower In
tereSt Rates Cause Bankers
to Complain

ssrE-lsL -oaaEsroHsEz-r 70 =osst>a SoJsssl
Chicago Dee. "a remark casu-
ally dropped today by q man identl-
fed with several important corpora
tons is fuu u meaning as showing
an economic change which is going on
To- the United States.
~Cap.iar is beginning % flow free
y. be said IF We want % sen any
thing there are plenty of people 90
bus u
This was from one whose com
pa nles are NOT Offering ANYTHING Co.
The public and not likely o. for
months
You can imagine. be added thc
contrast between the present and O.
year ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06
How She
Cured Her Husbar

For five years my hust and suferA
with his stomach. The medicine hen
only gave relief for while, notha
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06
rlloMorE rIIr WORN.

W 7 f.HIHIUIIT
Keen this Thought en the masthead
II Is the work. and not the worker
that Is 90 he promoted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06

THE JOURNAL takes and prinsa
4 a1ty haafs ana thirlY mia
utss ~ sEeinalFs Associated Press
lsased sire aerFiee eafh wesk-
Ne other naaHpa pr published In
AsH afnlca takes more tlaaa
tHeniFsfaur hears ~ Associates
Prras service durinH lie week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06

real estate prohlems--purehases safes a.
tfade-are easily solved BY Journal want
ads Read them. use theln. DO u today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06
Reasons for Prosperity.

There are three principal reasons
for this change. first the enormous
pressure of unusual capital second.
the decline i'm the sales Of American
securities by foreigners; third. the
abatement of the alarm in regard 20
the European way The increase in
quick capital is not likely to be arr
rested, for the vendors of war supplies
are getting their money on a con-
siderable scale.
The lending Of funds to the Euro
.pean government does not work any
,curtailment Of capital m this country
because the money is an expended
here. and the gold We get muluplies
itself by performing the function Of
reserve American securities still are
coming this way. but they are ia the
form OF collateral for loans naadc TO
Europeans
Capital does not run particularly to-
what might be called the safest
things They have been pretty much
taken out of the market--municipai
bonds and others whose quality is un-
market are now sought. and even new
issues well backed need not look long
for purchasers. The banks have in
creased their holdings OF securities
and the Chicago institutions likely viii
participate i'm the foreign credit be-
ing engineered in New York
IL Is fortunate for the several rail-
road systems that are attempting re-
ORGANIZATION that the purse strings
have been relaxed They will possi-
bly, be able to gather up the many
hundred millions Of dollars they need
for rehabilitation
Some Of the old "cripplcs" viii
reach q respectable status after the
scaling down and the infusion of new
financial blood Persons who have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-06

Through this change the banker
may soon find a cure for his greatest
rates which do not giye him enough
10 pay his dividends There IS thus
TAR no sign II advance in money quo
tatloHs IL is comparatively slow
process when the offerings. OF new
securities are only q few millions on
4 few hundred millions. il is vet "a
question whether the demand viii be-
come big enough and last long enough
O. make a 8 per cent market Every
thing hinges on the duration Of the
war. On the outcome and on the sit-
...L.nr tl,.t nm thnr o..l.a
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-29

DR.. Blome went to Phoenix last
Friday to meet with the committee
from the State Legislature regard
ing the appropriation question of
the Northern Arizona Normal
School.
w. H. Cox has the contract for
the sewer line on Leroux ST.,
which he intends to complete in a
few weeks. If the weather will
permit he intends to begin work
early next week. For the benefit
of school children, all blasting
will be done between the hours of
nine and eleven before noon.
Harry c. Embach returned
Tuesday morning from visit in
Chicago and other points. He
says much trouble has arisen be-
tween state and federal officers
over the handling of the foot and
mouth disease. Stuckmen and
farmers are resisting federal Off
GERS when they come to kill their
herds, although the government is
responsible for the loss. The
price they receive, however, is
that of common beef cattle and
when a herd OF blooded cattle con-
tract the disease and is slaught-
cred the loss is ruinous.
Mrs. E. S. Carlos came in from
the ranch near Winona this week
and will send the children to the
town school until the Winona
school starts. The Santa Fe road
superintendent Groschell says he
will try to keep men with families
in that neighbolhood so the school
will be assured enough pupils. 1t
has been suggested that the rural
schools all commence their terms
about March 20, so as to escape
the hard winter months. This
would be better for all concerned
and the schools could be operated
less heavy fuel expense.
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-29
Methodist Church Notices

Sunday school at o:45 a. m.
Sunday morning preaching SER
vice at II o'clock, subject: "Wip-
ing out the Worlds Scourage.'
Junior League at 3 p. m.
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
subject of the devotional meeting:
Evenings with Great Hymns.
Sunday evening preaching ser
vice at 1880 o'clock. Subject:
Reaching Home Safely"
Wednesday evening prayer
meeting at 1890 o'clock.
w. w. SHENK, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-29
Flagstaff Thirty Years Ago
From the Files Of the Arizona Champion

There were seven committees
in the Legislative Assembly at
that time.
e Governor F. A. Trittle in his
message to the legislature advised
an appeal to Congress for better
protection along the Mexican
border, eulogized Gen. Crook
Indian policy and recommended
every encouragement to immi-
grants. The message comprised
IS pages OF pamphlet.
Two bills were presented to the
Legislature for the establishment
of county courts. The Prescott
Courier suggested giving the pro-
bate and Justice courts more lib.
erly instead.
A Flagstaff visitor to the New
Orleans Exposition writes that
everything is wonderful and beau
tiful.
The town hall, which was near
ing completion, was to accommo-
date the Middleton Jewelry on the
ground floor, and the second was
to be rented to the Masons, Odd
Fellows and other societies. Ten
men were employed on the build
ing.
Small bands of Navajo and
Supai Indians were securing the
country north OF the peaks, but no
pilfering or depredations were re.
ported.
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-29
Williams People Wed

!. l.. Hitson and Bertha Grey,
both of Williams, were marred
last Thursday by Judge ] o. Her
ton at Flagstaff.
Harold M. Owen and Iva II.
Woolsey, both of Williams, were
married by Justice F. o. Twitty
in Williams last Saturday.
A license was issued to Jesus
Bustillos and Mariana Villalobos,
both of Williams, Tuesday.
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-29
Among the Churches
The Episcopal Church
SUNDAY, JAN. 81.

SUNDAY, JAN. 81.
$50 a. m. Sessions of the church
school.
HOO a. m. Morning prayer and
sermon. The Rev. Jacob M.
White of Winslow, Arizona, will
conduct the services and preach
the sermon.
There will be no service in the
evening.
THURSDAY, JAN. 2S. a..
Meeting of the Ladies Guild at
the residence of Mrs. Thos. Coul-
ter at ago p. m. ....
SATURDAY, JAN. 80.
1890 p. m. Choir rehearsal.
AUSTIN b. CHM, Pastor.
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-29
Stop the Child's Colds
They Often Result Seriously

Colds, Group and Whooping Cough
are children's ailments which need i'm
mediate attention. The after-effects
are often most serious. Don't take
the risk-you don't have to. DR..
Kings New Discovery checks the cold,
soothes the cough, allays the inaam-
nation, kills the germs and allows
Nature to do her healing work. Soc.
at your Druggist. Buy bottle to-day.
Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-29
NEWS FROM OVER the State

The birth rate of Greenlee
county exceeds the death rate by
I42.
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-29

Ragged wounds are painful and
cause much annoyance. If not kept
clean they tester and become running
sores. BILLIARDS SNOW LINZ
MENT is an antiseptic healing rem
edy for such cases. Apply 1t at night
sefore going to bed and cover with a
cotton cloth bandage. 1t heals in a
few days. Price Csc, Soc and Sl.00
per bottle. Sold by Babbitt Bros. AID
vertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-29
For Men and Women

Backache? Feel tired? Not so spry
as you used to be? Getting old? Many
persons mistake kidney trouble for
advancing age. Kidneys out OF order
make you feel old before your time.
Foley Kidney Pills tone up and invi-
gorate the kidneys, Danish backache,
rid your blood of acids and poisons.
Sold by Will Ma-lar Pharmacy Ad-
yertiSement.
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-29

county exceeds the death rate by
I42.
Wilcox is rejoicing over the
prospects of railroad to the Don
Cabezae copper mines. The first
shovslful of earth was turned for
the Mascot G. Weston road Jan
uary 81.
The two men alleged to have
held up the Bank of Duncan on
the afternoon of September 18th
last, have been apprehended.
This is the information received
from Matador, Texas, which is
located about 40 miles from Pa
ducah. Duncan News.
The Miami strike is settled and
the miners returned to work Sun
day. While an increase in wages
was granted, it will not restore
them to the scale which OBJ
tanned before the European war,
but will be same scale which was
in effect May 1912.
The chairman of the board oil
supervisors and county attorney
and county recorder drew 25c
names for trial Jurors and SC
names for grand jurors. From
this list so trial jurors will be
drawn this Saturday for the term
of court which opens Feb. s.
Clifton Mining Journal.
With affidavits by A. w. COST.
gan, former assistant city auditor
Earl Parker, former street com
missioner, and George O. Brisbois
chief of police, fifteen specific
charges of incompetence and lacl
OF the executive ability necessar,
to the proper conduct of the office
were filed with the city commits
sion last Friday against Cit,
Manager w. A. Parish of Phoenix
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-29
Notice

There being many calls for
clothing for the needy, the Home
Mission Society, wishes any one
having clothing they can give, to
please phone Mrs. F. w. Perkins
and arrangements will be made to
have same collected Immediately.
Mrs. KELLER, Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-29
How it Was Accounted For

Teacher-"How does it happen
that your name is Allen and your
mothers name is Brown"
Johnnie-"Well you see, she
married again and | didn't
The Coconino sun., 1915-01-29
Local Brevities

monthly Observation-Disclosures
News Stand.
d. E. Schnebly and family have
located on a ranch at Alta Iona,
California, and are well pleased
with the outlook.
l.. f. Hart, Chas. Voolfolk
and w. n. Power accompanied by
Assistant State Engineer Good
man took trip over the National
Highway from Flagstaff to Wins
ow Wednesday.
Claud Ross has on display in
w. II. Switzer's window a fine
deer head which he mounted for
sale. 1t is nice piece of work
and proves that Claud will do well
in the taxidermy line.
Little Sammy Marsey of Milton,
is suffering with broken arm.
She was sweeping the steps of the
house when she slipped and fall
ing on her arm broke it in two
places below the elbow.
Clarence Morrow came up from
Phoenix, via Flagstaff, in his
Buick car, on his way to Heber.
Clarence reports the roads in good
condition, considering the recent
storms. Holbrook News.
Real Mexican hot tamales serv-
ed at the Den. Ice cream served
every day at the Den. We will
take special orders for any kind OF
cream and cakes, and guarantee
our goods to be the very best.
A. Powers, editor of Yavapai,
was in Flagstaff Tuesday working
in the interest of the Arizona
Business Mems Association. He
left the same evening to organize
the Holbrook business men.
Company | recently received a
complete new equipment tor 65
men, and if the National Guard
bill goes through congress as is
expected Captain Robson antici-
pates much activity in this line.
Automobile owners desiring to
have work done on their cars DUR
ing the winter months may obtain
the services of an experienced
mechanician by applying at this
this office. Price right. All work
absolutely guaranteed. tt
w. J. Moriarty, special agent
of the Supreme Council Knights oil
Columbus, was with the Da Silva
Council Tuesday evening and made
a very pleasing address. He is
also visiting his sister, Mrs. IL.
Byrnes while here.
Mrs. John Marshall returned the
first of the week from Humboldt
where she had been called by the
fatal illness of her brother, VIM
r. White. Mr.. White was on his
way to California when he was
taken sick and succumed in spite
of every attention.
Mrs. w. H. Power will leave
for Chicago Monday where she
goes to purchase her spring mil
linery and get in touch with the
very latest styles in ladies' heae
dress. She will be gone unit
March and while away her bus
mess here will be closed.
The home of w. w. Willis wa:
the scene of a pleasant birthday
party given last Friday evening
for that worthy gentleman by /:
number of his friends and relatives
Old time square dances and othel
forms of amusement were indulget
in and every one present had +:
fine time.
To the people who have no
visited our lunch department, WI
wish to say we have one of thu
most sanitary and cleanest place.
there is in the state, every disl
and piece of silverware is washes
and scawlded thoroughly afte
being used. You need rot hesitate
to eat at the CONNECTION Den.
Reports of the committees, stat
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-10
WISCONSIN CATTLE WIN
State Fair-To Exhibit at San
Francisco Show.

Fairwater.-Notice has been receiv-
ed by E. B. Bruins that his exhibit of
Jerseys has received the highest
award at the Iowa state fair, the first
prize for exhibitors herd in that class.
In addition the eight cattle shown
were awarded prizes for first champion
and grand champion bull, first aged
herd, and two other first prizes, be-
sides four seconds and a third.
The same cattle are to be exhibited
at the San Francisco fair. The Jersey
class presents the keenest competition
at the Iowa show. Chances seem to
be excellent for Wisconsin breeders
to secure recognition among the top
notchers at Frisco.
The State Jersey Breeders associa
ton, of which Mr.. Bruins is president,
will assist in making the California
exhibit. The cattle are in charge of
Mr.. W. S. Dixon of Brandon
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-10
LAY CHURCH CORNERSTONE
Rev. J. kiingman Presides at cere
monies for New OconomoWoc
Lutheran Edifice.

Oconomowoc.-The laying of the
cornerstone of the new ST PauHs
Lutheran church here was very large
ly attended. The Rev. j. Klingman of
Watertown spoke in English and Ger.
man The cornerstone was laid by the
Rev. Klingman, Prof Henkel, North
western college at Watertown, and the
Rev. F. Kuenther, pastor of st. Paurs
church for thirty-fiye years.
The new church building is to be
5Sx108 feet, of vitrified brown brick,
and is located on Pleasant and Lake
streets, near the old church property,
which will be used as a school
st. Paul's congregation was organ
lied in 1866 with but seven communi-
cant members. The old church was
dedicated in 1879. The church now has
about 500 members, and will celebrate
its fftieth anniversary this fall.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-10
SUGAR BEETs PAY WELL
Industry Is Becoming One of Most
Prosperous in Chippewa
Falls Region.

Chippewa Falls.-The farmers in
this county and vicinity who planted
sugar beets this year are going to be
we'll paid for their labor There are
only about 1900 acres contracted for
by the factory in this city but the yield
is of a good quality and the farmers
say that they will realize more from
their sugar beets than any crop they
have planted this year
The elements have no effect on the
crop, the sugar beet grows when the
other crops stand still. AS a result
sugar beet raising has become one of
the staple industries and the farmers
are becoming more aware of it from
year to year.
Contrary to old prejudices and mis-
taken ideas, sugar beets do not rob
the soil. If properly cultivated and
the refuse, such as beet tops, are put
back on the land, the loss is slight.
Beet pulp makes good cattle fodder
and increases the flow of milk.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-10
PERMIT CROUCH" FISHING
State to Receive One Cent Per Pound
Last Years Revenue Amount
ed to $1,000.

Madison.-Contracts for taking rough
fish from the inland waters of the state
are now being made by the conserva-
ton commission. These activities are
chiefly confined to the Rock and Craw-
fish rivers, the four-lake region above
Madison, Puckaway lake in Green
Lake county and Beaver Dam lake in
Dodge county.
The contracts give to the CONNER
cial fishermen the right to take rough
fish from designated waters under SUI
pervision of deputy conservation war
dens and the fishermen pay to the
state 1 cent per pound for all the fish
taken, principally carp and buffalo.
Last year the fishermen paid to the
state 80 per cent of the gross sale
price of the fish Under the present
law l cent per pound is little less
than 80 per cent but it makes more
certain just what the state is to get
and requires less supervision.
Last year the states share OF the
revenue from the work was $1S,694.54,
the gross sales being $64,157.6O.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-10
LAD BEEN ILL FOLLOWING PAR.
ALYTIc STROKE SUSTAINED
SEVERAL MONTHS AGO.
RIFLE PRACTICE INSPECTOR
Was Veteran of Civil War and Long
Identified With Military
Affairs of Wis
consin.

Tomah.-Col. George H. Graham, for
many years inspector of rife practice
for the Wisconsin National guard, died
here following an illness due to a
stroke of paralysis some months ago.
Col. Graham was veteran Of the
civil war, having served as first lieu
tenant of Co. G, Thirty-seventh Wiscon-
sin volunteer infantry, participating
with that regiment during the entire
period Of Gen. Grants campaign in
Virginia in 1854.
After the war he became captain OF
the Wisconsin National Guard COM
pany at Tomah, which later became
Co. X, Third infantry, Wisconsin Ma
tional guard. Later he was inspector
of rife practice for the Third infantry
and colonel and inspector for the en-
tire national guard service. He retired
under the age limit several years ago.
Col. Graham was one of the most
popular men in the military service of
Wisconsin. Until few years ago he
was postmaster at Tomah. He leaves,
besides his widow, one son, John G.
Graham, lieutenant of the Third in
fantry and an officer in his fathers old
company, and several daughters.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-10
HIGHWAYS GET AID
SIXTEEN COUNTIES AWARDED
FULL AMOUNT ASKED FOR
Total Assistance Wanted by Districts
Was $1,000, 434-Amount Available
For Purpose Is $685., 900.

Madison.-The state highway COM
mission made tentative lIowance of
state aid to the different counties in
the construction of highways next
year. Sixteen counties were awarded
the full amount they asked for and the
rest of the fifty-five counties were
awarded from 1886 per cent to $3.50
per cent of the amount they asked for
The counties awarded the full
amount to which they are entitled are
Milwaukee, Calumet, Douglas, Eau
Claire, Fond du Lac, Green Lake, Iowa,
Langlade, Manitowoc, Marathon, Ozau-
kee, Outagamie, Racine, Walworth,
Washington and Winnebago.
Milwaukee county will receive
$172,186, which is the largest amount
awarded any county. The total amount
of state aid asked for was $1,30s,434,
and the amount available for such pur.
pose is $SS5,OO0.
The commission estimates that this
year about $3,SO0,O00 worth of high
way construction and 100000 worth
of bridge construction will be done
The town pays one-third, the county
one-third and the state one-third of the
cost of such work.
Under the law passed by the last
legislature the state can spend only
$785,000 plus about 100000 received
from automobile license fees.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-10
lNTERURBAN LINE PLANNED
A. c. LinqeIbach, of Milwaukee, Pro-
noting Railway From Green :
Bay to Sheboygan.

Green Bay.--A c. Lingelbach, Mil
Waukeean, is promoting an interurban
railway line from Green Bay to She
boygan, and has announced that COM
pany to be known as the Green Bay
Eastern Railway company will be or
ganized with capital of $4,000. New
territory will be opened up as the
route is through East Wrightstewn,
Kelnersville, Francis Creek, Mantle
voc and thence to Sheboygan. The
road will cost between 100000 and
$4,000 per mile to build. 1t is propos-
ed to raise an initial sum in the COM
munity adjacent to the route sufficient
to create an equity which can be bond
ed. The territory along the route is
rich farming district, with several
good-sized towns included.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1915-09-10
PULMOTOR SAVES HER LIFE
Mrs. George Finney Was Overcome by
Gas While Working in Kitchen
of Her Home.

Kenosha-But for the use of pull
motor in the hands of Police officer
Tom Biennemann, Mrs. George Finney
of this city, would doubtless be dead.
Mrs. Finney had been working in
the kitchen of her home when gas
escaped from the oven. She fell to
the floor unconscious and was found
half an hour later by her husband.
The gas had so affected her that her
jaws were locked and it was found
necessary to break her teeth in order
to use the pulmotor. The husband
and the police officer kept the pull
motor going for more than an hour.
They were finally rewarded by the wo-
mans resuscitation.
Physicians attending Mrs. Finney
declare that she will recover.