davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22

usual extent on the delivery of wheat
here in September were sharply off
set ut times today by news that
land attack was being directed against
the Turks west of the Dardanelles
and that Italy had begun Withholding
steamships for use in transporting
troops The market closed unsettled
at a to sc net advance Corn fin
ished with i to &c gain; oats, p c
off to sixteenth up. and provisions
VARYING from Y C decline 20 rise
of a shade.
Changes ina the prices Of wheat had
a see-saw character from start 20 tin-
ish, but with May contracts relatively
most depressed and September devel-
Cping comparative strength. Rains
over a portion OF the winter crop belt
favored the bears at the outset and
so also did word of a land movement
against Constantinople but the fact
soon became apparent that Europeans
were absorbing wholesale the offers
In the September option, which has
Leen at a wide discount under July
and at an extraordinary difference
below May The all around bulge
that ensucd in values here gave way
In turn TO setback due largely to
the latest warlke move on the part
of Italy.
In the end the wheat market was
again on he upgrade. Shorts were
covering freely, disturbed perhaps by
The export clearances of more than a
million bushels in wheat and flour for
the day and by a cut Of 1900, 000
bushels in Minneapolis and Dufuth
stocks since Saturday with bad
weather reports coming from North
Dakota.
Corn swayed with wheat. Argen-
tine crop damage reports and active
cash demand here from the east gave
the market some Independent
strength. Rainy weather made oats
easy. Besides no export sales were
noted
Provisions sagged on account of
lower prices for hogs On the break,
however, offerings passed into strong
hands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22
KANSAS CITY BOARD or TRADE

Kansas City. April 21.-Wheat-No
2 hard, $i.55@1.56; No, red. $1.54 x
01.55; May, s152h; July, $1.27 y /;
Sept, Sligo @1.169s.
Corn-No. mixed, nc; No ?
white, 77hc; No. . yellow, II lac; No.
8, re; May, zoe; July, Use; Sept, n y
@7Se.
oats-No. ; wmte, 56@5G4ac; No. ,
mixed, SO V a sac.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22
MOORE REALTY
COMPANY
Our slogan--"A Square Dear
BARGAINS FoR SALE

BARGAINS FOR SALE
Two railroad frontage lots with
siding aud warehouses; just what
someone will demand on short
notice at no distant day. This
property can be bought at saeri-
flee price for a limited period. A
splendid investment
The finest residence corner in
Albuquerque. over one-half acre.
Beautiful grounds, trees, shrub
berry, flowers, lawns, etc. cement
walks, copings. etc. Tcn-room
house. furnace heat, etc story
and half stable, garage, etc.
Price and terms reasonable.
42-acre ranch with house. barn
and fences. is acres level and
ready for cultivation. All subject
TO ditch and can be bought at a
price that Is right for a good
money making proposition. An
ideal place Tor someone to move
on and improve.
"A SQUARE DEAL FOR ALL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.


Kansas City, April 21,--Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 4,5O0. Market steady, Prime
fed steers, $1,000 sos; western steers.
$6.75 $500; calves, $G00MS.50
Sheep - Receipts, 5000. Market
lower. Lambs, $S.75 % 1866 year
lings, $750m9.50.
Hogs - Receipts, 1000. Market
steady Bulk. $7.4OM755; heavy. 81
IO@ $50; pigs. $6.57@74O.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22
Denver Livestock.

Denver April 81. - Cattle --- Re-
ceipts, 400. Market firm. Beef steers,
$6.50m7.65; cows and heifers, $500 %
ESQ; calves $S@11.
Sheep Receipts, none. Market
steady
Hogs Receipts, 400. Market
higher, Top. $7.65. bulk. $500
T.62h
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City April 81 - Butter.
Creamery, zoe; firsts, 27c; seconds,
25c packing. II re.
Eggs--Firsts, II ne; seconds, lie.
Poultry-Hens, lie; ROSTERS, 10ci
turkeys. t5c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22
STOCK EXCHANGE
IS UNDER SEVERE
SELLING
Substantial Interests Renew
Operations on Selling Side
With Sharp Fluctuations I'M
Nearly All Shares,

New York, April 2i.-The most no.
table feature Of today's irregular
stock market was its frequent periods
of relative dullness. Transactions
however. again exceeded one million
shares for the seventh consecutive ses-
sion.
On the surface there were undoubt-
able signs that what is vaguely known
as the substantial interests including
a large proportion of the professional
clement had renewed operations on
the selling side under cover of spas
modic gains IN the specialties. Rock
Island declined below its minimum
price OF the previous session. Heavi-
ness in this stock found immediate re-
Election in the southwestern group,
which fell to 6 points.
United States steel was under
steady pressure and relinquished lead
ership to Amalgamated Copper which,
with allied stocks, constituted the
most impressive features on the list.
The further advance of the metal
shares was concurrent with yet an
other rise in the quoted price of that
commodity, coupled with cireumstan-
lal reports that the British govern
ment had virtually acquired control of
all the available supply in this mar
ket
Total sales amounted to 100000
shares. Trading in bonds marked a
nigh record for more than year. A
very considerable part of the days
business was in New York Central de-
Denture skies at a further advance.
Total sales, par value, aggregated
N550000.
United states bonds were UNI
changed on call.
ilOginu npioac.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22
ni'AGo BOARD OF TRADE.

Of foreiss1o' April 2i.-Bulllsh effects
ouying of options to an I'M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22
FOR SALE

1900 - 5-room frame, lot 5Oxl6S;
sidewalk, shade and fruit trees; 5.
Broadway; close in.
50, 000--4-roOm frame, modern, COM
pletely furnished. large chicken
yard, good outbuildlngs; S. Edith
street; close in.
$2,100-4 room frame, modern. well
built, SOFT. lot cement walks,
Fourth ward.
,600-7-room frame, modern, part
ly furnished. suitable for two fam
lilies; easy terms.
IS, S00-5-roon modern bungalow,
fireplace. sleeping porch. and j.
room bungalow on the rear OF lot.
bargain. Fourth ward.
SO, 200-6room brick, modern; Fourth
ward, on car line.
2,750-5-room brick: modern, large
basement corner lot, good location
In Highlands; easy terms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22
FOn sALIr--Real Tstnte.
911 West Gold Avenue.

NNN~.~N-~-~-N~~Ne~-~~@ ~-~-~-~~-N~~~~@4~~~-~~~~
ron SALE or TRADE--Throe modern
furnished houses, seven lots all newly
repaired and up-to-date; good location, In
come of three sf0I per month Address
Hux 90, Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22
LOST.

~.~~-~-~-~N-~-~<-~-~S-~~~~
LOST--Englsh bull pup white with brown
spots; answers to the name of John
Bunny Reward II returned to Mrs. James
Hnbhaii Els West Coal avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22

81, S00-Six -roum residence, corner Lead and
broadway. Former price, $500. Must be
sold Lot alone worth s 600 Easy terms.
81, 25o-Goud fivesroom residence, large
adobe barn chicken house, etc, Fine
ground for garden. Near santa Fe shops
Former selling price s 500, Easy terms
s275-rwo zine residence lots on North SEQ
ond street, worth sl00
tn1nrp y X Il SELLERS owner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22

BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
FOR SALE Estnhilehed messenger and de
livery service sickness cause NJ change
IL g. care journal
WE'LL EsTAflLiaHtsD office business pay
Ing $500 70 $4,000 per month Good
PROSPECTS for increase WIN DO said f0r
t2s6.00. owner leaving state. Address N,
NJ. Journal Office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22
EOK sALIl,--IInnsea.

N~0~N~N~~~~~~~-NNNN-~~N
fOE SALE New uNp-roUm bungalow ln
toWlanda ono hlock from car line. can
be bought very Reasonable eu easy terms.
Addrrss y care Journal
FON BALE t-ro0m modern frame house,
with outbulldiugs one block form car Hoo,
highlands. Slt50 viii take e. Small cash
payment balance eu easy terms. Must be-
sold H. NJ H.. Journal
ron SALE Modern f-room frame house,
IN Highlands, on street ear limo close 20
santa Fo shops, Ideal location. Newly
papered throughout. Two screened puruhcs,
inrgn enough for beds Terms reasonable.
Inquire gli South gdith street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22

N~N~~N-~@>~-~~~r~<~-~f><
WANTED Doardefa at Whtcomb apringA
Inquire at pills shop,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22

MONEY TO LOAN.

-~~~~~~-~-~--e-~~-,@e'
goods and livestock. without removal.
Union Loan Co, room II. over FIRST Ma
tional bank. Phone ifss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22
rnlNMAlINE noNEY.

pure honey with a mild New YORK
nuCttwIlEAT flavor New shipment Just
IN At your groccr's-ita pounds w the new
wide mouth glass top glass Jars Price 30
cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-22

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
~--~~~~-~~-~~--~-~~~-~-~~
FOR RENT--s-room furnished apartment,
MODERN SIS. 1911 North First street.
FOR RENT@Three- room furnished flat,
with sleeping porches, modern 22i South
sixth Inquire Savoy hotel
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09

lures that once we're menl Boshl
You ought to see those living deaths
racing horses on tho Fourth Of July.
Some of them own boats, ono has u
gasoline launch, They have nothing
to do but have q good time, Food,
shelter, clothes, medical attendance,
everything Ia theirs, They are wards
Of the territory They have n much
finer climate than Honolulu, and the
scenery IL magnificent | shouldn't
mind going down there myself for the
rest of my days, II 10 q lovely spot
SO Kersdale on the Joyous leper He
was not afraid OF leproBy He
said 10 himself and that there wasn't
ono chance In a million for him or any
other white man TO catch Il, though
ho confessed afterward that one OF
his school ohums, Alfred STARTER,
had contracted II, gone to MolokOi, and
there died
"You know, IN the old days" Kora'
dale explained, there was 40 certain
test for lepFoay Anything unusual or
abnormal was sufficient to send a fel'
low to Molokai, The result was that
dozens were sent who were no moro
lopors than you or |, But they don't
mako that mistake now, Tho board
OF health tests are intallble, The
funny thing Ia that when the test was
discovered they Immediately went
down TO Molokai and applied Il, and
they found q number who woro not
lopere, These woro Immediately de-
ported, Happy 20 get away2 They
walled harder at leaving the settle
mont than when they left Honolulu to
10 to H. Some refused TO leave, and
really had 10 bo forced out ono OF
them even married u lopor woman In
the last stages and then wrote pa
thetlo letters TO the board Of health
protesting against his expulsion on
tho ground that no one was 30 we'll
Ablo no no TO tako caro- Of hla poor
Wlfo."
"What Ia this intalllble taat9' / de-
mahded,
"'fhe archaeological test There ID
no getting away from It, Dh ltefyey
hes our expert YOU knowAwas the
first man to apply It here, He Ia a
wizard, llo knows more about lcp'
rosy than any living man, and II u
cure ID ever discovered, he'll be that
diseoyerer, As for the test II Ia very
simple They have succeeded In iao'
latIng the bacillus leprae and study
Ing H. They know II pow when they
see II An they do laI 10 snip u bit
OF skln from the SUSPECT and subject
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09

within two feet Of me, the ugly ven
omous thing was wrIthIng In her hair,
IL threatened at any moment to fall
down upon her exposed shoulders
We had just como out from dinner
"WhNt Ia ~" she asked starting to
raise her hand to her head
Don't" | cried, Don't"
"nut what Is it2" she insisted, grow.
Ing frightened by the fright she read
In my eyes and ON my atOmmering
lips,
My EXCLAMATION attracted KorsdOlo's
attention, He glanced our way care.
lessly, but IN that glance took in ey'
orytbIng, Ilo came over TO us, but
without haste,
"ploOso don't move, DottIo," ho said
quietly
llo never hcsItOtod, nor did ho hurry
and mako bunglo Of IT,
"Allow me-" he said,
And with one hand he caught her
scarf and drew II tightly around her
shoulders 80 that the eentpede could
not fail inside her bodice, with the
other hand-the rlght-he reached
into her hair caught the ropusiyo
nbomIuutlon ns near as he was ablo
by the nOpe Of the mock, and held Il
tightly between thumb and forehnger
aB no drew Il from her hair II was
Ga horrible and heroic u sight az man
could wish TO see, lt made my flesh
crawl The centlpedo, soyon inches
OF BQuirmlng logs, wHthol and twisted
and dashed ltBOlt about hlB hand, the
body turning around tho fingers and
tho legs digging into tho skin and
scratching 40 tho beast eAdeayored
10 free itself II BIT him twieo=l saw
lt=though ho assured the ladies that
ho was not harmed, Na no dropped
Il upon the walk and stamped II into
tho gravel But | saw him In the
surgery five minutes atterwArd, with
Doctor Goodhuo ucarItyIug the wounds
and injecting pormOgOnoto Of potash
The next morning Koradale'a arm was
as big aa a barrel, and Il was three
weeks before the swelling went down,
Ali Of which has nothing 10 do with
my story, but which | could not avoid
giving In order TO show that Jack
korsdalo was anything but coward.
II was tho cleanost exhibition Of grit
| have ever seen lle never turned a
hair, The smile never left his lips,
And he dlyed with thumb and fore
finger into Dottle Falrehild's hair as
gayly no II Il had been a box OF aOlted
almonds Yet that was the man I
was destined TO see stricken with fear
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09

And he stood there on the wharf,
waving his hands to her till the Noeau
was clear away and the faces lining
her afterrail were vague and indis-
tinct
Il thought you knew" said Nc
Weigh, who had been regarding him
curiously. You, Of all men, should
have known. | thought that was why
you were here"
Il know now," Kersdale answered
with immense gravity. Where's the
carriage?"
He walked rapidly-half ran-to 1t.
| had to half run myself to keep up
with him.
Drive to Doctor Hervey," he told
the driver. Drive as fast as you
can"
He sank down in the seat, painting
and gasping. The pallor of his face
had increased. His lips were COM
pressed and the sweat was standing
out on his forehead and upper lip, He
seemed in some horrible agony
For Gods sake, Martin, make those
horses go!" he broke out suddenly.
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09

a thousand times more hideous even
than the fear that was mine when l
saw the writhing abomination in
Dottie Fairchild's hair, dangling over
her eyes and the trap of her bodice,
was interested in leprosy, and
upon that, as upon every other island
object, Kersdale had encyclopedia
knowledge. In fact, leprosy was one
Of his hobbies. He was an ardent
defender Of the settlement at Moio-
kai, where all the island lepers were
segregated. There was much talk and
feeling among the natives, famed by
the demagogues, concerning the cruel
ties Of Molokai, where men and WON.
en-, not alone banished from friends
and family, were compelled to live In
perpetual Imprisonment until they
died. There were no reprieves, no
combinations Of sentences. "Aban.
don hope" was written over the portal
Of Molokai
"I'll tell you they are happy there"
Kersdale insisted. "And they are in.
fnitely better off than their friends
and relatives who have nothing the
matter with them. The horrors of
Molokai are all poppycock. can take
you through any hospital or any slum
in any Of the great cities of the world
and show you a thousand times worse
horrors. The living death! The crea-
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09

turned off an immense amount Of
work, and hs sang ard danced and
put flowers in his hair as immensely
as any of the idlers,
He had grit, and had fought two
duels-both political-wken he was 70
more than a raw youth essaying his
first adventures in politics, In fact,
he played a most creditable and cour-
ageous part in the last revolution,
when the native dynasty was over
thrown; and he could not have been
over sixteen at the time. / am point
ing out that he was no coward in or
der that you may appreciate what hap
pens later on. I've seen him In the
breaking yard at the Haleakala ranch,
conquering a four-year-old brute that
for two years had defed the pick OF
Won Tempsky's cowboys. And l must
tell Of one other thing. 1t was down
in Kona--or up, rather, for the Kona
people scorn to live at less than
thousand feet elevation. We were on
the lanai of Doctor Goodhue's bunga-
low. I was talking with Dottie Fair
child when 1t happened A big cent?
pede--it was seven inches, for we
measured it afterward-fell from the
rafters overhead squarely into her
coiffure. l confess, the hideousness
of 1t paralyzed me- | couldn't move,
My mind refused to work. There,
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09
SUBJECT SOON DISPOSED OF
Young Girls Terse Comment or ,th
Short and Very Much w
the Point.

They were young and happy and
we'll dressed When they climbed on
the car, two mon rose to give them
seats, Thoy had a great deal to talk
about, and their conversation was
very interesting In its absolute dIsre.
gard Of things serious and important,
and It's apparent satisfaction with II.
self, the Indianapolis News remarks.
Very few conversations are entirely
satisfactory TO themselves, There
may be q lack Of understanding or
symptoms Of being bored on the one
8lde or limitation Of expression or
tlresomo garruIty on the other side.
Thoro was perfect understanding, no
limitation Of expression and nothing
TO be bored about In this particular
conversation, And It was very easy
to understand, Perhaps II would not
be fair to tell about everything they
said, and II was nobody's business
anyway II really was what they did
not say that was important and worth
telling, The ono IN the midnight blue
suit trimmed IN monkey fur was talk.
Ing about somebody, very properly
young man,
"llo writes tho crazlost letters" sho
anld "all about war and politics." And
the other one, who had on plum.
oolored broOdeloth=plum In very
expensive color this year and there.
fore very p0pular=tho other ono
snlIfod and took out her vanity box
and mirror to SOC that she had anlffod
none Of the powder of her nose
"Oh, WELL she replied, he's Just M
happy 0s Il he had good sense"
Truly II was marvellous way Of
dlHpoalng Of things like politics and
wars, and no reasonable and aatuiao
tory a method 10 them that II made
the rest OF uB, who were reading the
papers and wondering what on earth
we were going to do about everything,
feel very much ashamed Of the young
man who wrote the crazy letters and
q little foolish and auhamed Of our
selves,
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09

Hawaii is a queer place Every
thing socially is what may call topsy-
turvy. Not but what things are cor
rect. They are almost too much so.
But still things are sort OF upside
down. The most ultraexclusive set
there is the Missionary Crowd" 1t
comes with rather a shock to learn
that in Hawaii the obscure, marytr-
dom-seeking missionary sits at the
head OF the table Of the moneyed aris-
tocracy But It Is true. The humble
New Englanders who came out in the
third decade Of the nineteenth cen
tury, came for the lofty purpose Of
teaching the Kanakas the true relig-
ion, the worship Of the only one genu-
inc and undenable God. So we'll did
they succeed in this, and also in civil
izing the Kanaka, that by the second
or third generation he was practically
extinct This being the fruit Of the
seed OF the Gospel, the fruit Of the
seed Of the missionaries (the sons Of
the grandsons) was the possession Of
the islands themselves, Of the land,
the ports the town sites, and the sugar
plantations, The missionary who
came to give the Bread OF Life re.
mained to gobble up the whole heath
en- feast.
But that Ia not the Hawaiian queer
ness started out to tell, Only one
cannot speak Of things Hawaiian with
out mentioning the missionaries,
Where Is Jack Kersdale, the man |
wanted to tell about; he came Of mis-
,sionary stock. That Is, on his grand
fathers side. His grandfather was
old Isaac Kersdale, a Yankee trader,
who got his start for a million In the
old days by selling cheap whisky and
eGuare.faced gin. There's another
queer thing. The old missionaries and
old traders we're mortal enemies. You
see, their interests connlcted. But
their children made It up by inter
marrying and dividing the islands be-
tween them,
Life In Hawaii is n song, That's
the way stoddard puts It in his "Ia-
wall Nell"
Thy life IL muslc-Foto the notes prolongl
Each ielo n stanzo, and tho whole song,
And he was right, Flesh Is golden
there, The native women are sun
ripe Junos, the native men bron2od
Apollos. They sing and dance, and
all are flower bojewoled and flower
crowned, And, outside the rigid "Mls.
slonary Crown" tho white men yield
to the climate and the SUN, and no
matter how busy they may be, aro
promo TO dance and sing and wear
flowers behind their ears and In their
hair. Jack Kersdalo was one Of these
follows. He was one OF the busiest
mon ever met He was several
times n millionaire, He was q sugar
king, n coffee planter rubber pl'
oneer, cattle rancher, and pro-
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09

turning away TO walk down the wharf
with Kerdale,
She was beautiful woman, and she
was pure polyhesah From my meaa
ger knowledge of the race and It's
types could not but conclude that
she had descended from old chief
stock, She could not have boon more
than twoutythroe or twenty'four Her
lines and proportions we're magnld'
cent, and she was just beginning 10
show the amplitude Of the women OF
her race
''lt was a blow TO oil Of u.s." Doctor
Georges volunteered, "Bhe gave her
self Up voluntarily, too, No one eus'
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09
Tho Faces Lining Her Afterrall Were
Vague and lndIstInet.

Lay the whip into them! Do you
hear? Lay the whip into theml"
They'll break, SIR the driver re'
monstrated,
Let them break" Kersdale an
swered, "Ill pay your fine and square
you with the police, Put'it to them,
That's right, Faster Faster!
And | never knew, never knew"
he muttered, sinking back In the seat
and with trembling hands wiping the
sweat away
The carriage was bouncing, swaylhg
and lurchlng around corners at such O
wild pace as to make conversation i'm
possible, Besides, there was nothing
to say But / could hear him mutter
Ing over and over;
And | never knew! | never knew!"
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09

motef Of three out Of every four new
enterprises launched IN the islands
lie was society man, a clubman, a
yachtsman, a bachelor and wlthal az
handsome man ~ was over dotod
upon by mAmmas with marrlageable
daughters Incidentally, he had fln'
ished bis education at Yale, and hle
head was ofammed fuller with vital
Riatietioa and scholarly information
concerning Hawaii Net than any other
islander ever encountered, lle
The Harrison times., 1915-01-09
Easy

IAby
" would like to 30 on the STUMP
this campaign" said the candidate, q
wish ! could acquire 1ow OF Ian.
guage"
Why don't you try stepping on
taekY' advised the friend
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-06-04

STRAYED:-From my place, one two
year old black heifer; no ear marks:
brand on left hip. Also one two year
old jersey heifer with few white spots;
no ear:marks brand on hip. Last seen
nearithe Gulf Coast Rice Mill on May
Goth. Any information leading to recov
cry will be rewarded.
]. F, Hoke, Roanoke, La.
Telephone: Planters Line, No. 1912
May 2S.tf