davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-20
The Place Where Men Outfit

On every boat Resurrection Bay getting and the getting make up the most complete stock of high grade the coast of Alaska
 Have you noticed the FAMOUS FILSoN CRUISER SHRTS there that the others do carry Have look
 We are the first HPRs SHOE PAC with the The best made and the price higher than for others.
 In Shoes we League Fielder Chippewa Pac mining Doughert Buckingham Hecht shoes for the hs Florsheim Shoes.
 Our line itself Everything from Silk Serge and the cassest line of patterns you
 received positively the cassest line of round half dozen kinds Union Suits six different weights Wool and Mercerized effects in piece suits. Once please.
 best bet with The Miners Store We hate think how many still when look them there not that could spare humble for to the sfken Kayser $25O per pair.
 Bloch Schonbrun Suits the choice for all Spring have yet have been over today will be glad and get the O this boat Satisfaction cnch.
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-20

Mir and Mrs. Ray Clarke received by the last mail an announcement of the marriage at Bedding, Cal, on Jan uary 26, of William Rickard and Mrs. Frances May Petty, and that they are
The Seward gateway., 1915-04-20

Hot wafFles at the Commerce Cafe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-07
FARMER BANKER
MOVEMENT To Be
TOPIC Of MEET
National Bankers Convention
Which Opens at Chicago
Today VIII Consider Que8-
tons of Great Importance,

Chicago, July Emphasis on the
Importance of the bankcr-farmer
movement If the American Bankers
association is to be the KEYNOTE of a
conference which will start here to-
morrow and continue two DAYS. The
agencies WHO will participate are.
The agricultural commission of the
American Bankers association. chair
men and members of the committees
on agriculture and education of the
various state bankers associations as
well as other officers of these organi-
cations, deans of colleges OF agricul-
ure and other members of these fac
ulties, editors of representative farm
loulila's' iHuIVluual bankers selected
-. ol'se % VNcepiloIal succe ss ~ co.
~ "tl'n WIN ldl hlei' ana such q
l''ae ~ me- ~ eou'u pe persuaded
=" "'trHu tHu representatives. ol me
-,l'eu states department 81 aSfieul-
'",V
us conference Is lle outeroWth OF
po'ioS ~ 'He american Bankers as
~ ldlI2n oy Whlch u Is hoped 70 IN
N,v"9e 'lle 'o-oi 'ei a'lNe Efforts OF the
~ ~ '1,,i a. @'lu ilii'iiciai interests OF
me country toward improved rural
ne ~ ana dafm standards IN the nited
states. lle executive council OF me
ASSOCIATION recently gave voice to TINS
aIul III a. resolution WhlCh reclled the
re,spohslDlllly or the banker .ald ag-
culture anu lne importance OF coop
GRAFTON both by improved organiza-
lloHs ana inalFlauals win an moNe7
menus IooHIng toward improved tarm
eollul'loIlS. me meeting conltmplates
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-07
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago. july Wheat prices took
a decided downward shoot today. in
fluenced by the outlook that the arr
rivals of new grain would soon be
much enlarged The market closed
steady. but / "a a Ac To 3Ae under
Saturday nights level Corn finished
!, e off to a q "a G up. oats down y to
&c, and provisions at ) to zoe decline
Hedging pressure dominated the
wheat market from the first tap Of
the bell. and defeated in short order
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-07
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Kansas CIV livestock.

Kansas city July Cattle-Rc-
ceipts. 1000 Market higher Prime
ted steers $9.35n 1000. dressed beef
steers SB.60m9.25, western steers.
S150n $50 stoekers and feeders.
sG.25a8.50 bulls. S5.50m7.00; calves.
SG.G0m10.25
Sheep = Receipts, 1000 Market
lower Lambs. s90Oa9.s0; yearlngs
fb.bN ~ 500 Wethcrs, 50 Sc 1T $50
ewes, $500 n 5.75.
Hogs Receipts, 1900 Market
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-07
MONEY MARKET.

New YORK.. July Mercantile pa
per- 303h per cent
sterling -SiXty-day bills. $i73; de-
mand $i765O.
Bar Silver. 4sc
Mexican dollars, SIC.
Government bonds steady, railroad
bonds irregular
Time loans steady sixiv-davs. ~
N2A per cent
Call money steady High, ia per
cent, low, ] u per cent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-07
STOCK EXCHANGE
PRICES ADVANCE;
MARKET STRONG
United States Steel Shares in
Good Demand With Higher
Quotations. ST. Paul De-
cIineS in Final Hour


New York July 6 Normal condi-
tions prevailed ON the resumption of
stock dealings today. there being no
trace of the feverishness which mark
ed last saturdays trading Reading
was the most active Of the speculative
fayoritcs. with gains OF to 8 points
i'm numerous railways ana industrials.
Bethlehem Steel ana Baldwin Loco
motive rose from . to A point
United states steel which is re
garded as something of market ba-
rometer. opened at a substantial rise.
soon increasing its gain at Is.
Even ST. Paul and United states
Rubber. last weeks depressing fea-
lures. recorded substantial initial adj
yances, but i'm the former this was
soon lost on a recurrence of the re-
cent selling Canadian Pacific mani
Tested pressure
In the final hour fresh liquidation
Of st. Paul Canadian Pacific and Mis-
souri, Pacific resulted in general re-
cessions and an irregular close.
Foreign exchange became strong as
the day progressed Canada contri-
buted 100000 TO our gold supply and
rumors Of additional imports from
France We're again current.
Several favorable railway state
ments for May were reported, includ-
ing st. Louis & san Francisco, which
made net increases OF 100000 Nor
folk & Western. $2S0,0O0 and Great
Northern, $4,000
Future selling, amounting to 5000
GOO. featured the bond market Total
sales par value, aggregated S2,l70,-
900.
United states bonds We're un
on call.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-07
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. July spot cotton
quiet Middling uplands $3.50 Sales
300 bales
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-07
TYPEMRTTIsI,s.

~s~--s~s@-e-~-~-~---~-~-~= ~~y~~e-S~-~y~~~@@-~~
ALL KINDS, both new and second hand
bought, sold rented and repaired. Albu.
auArqua TXpoWriter Exchange. Phone lfi
iib south Second street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-07
NEW YORK LEAD AND srELTER

New York, July 1.-The metal cx
change quotes lead S5I2m5.11.
Spcter not quoted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-07
FOR SALE

81. S00-Five-room frame. BATH barn,
chicken houses, shade ana fruit
trees, lot l00X142, Attn ward.
s4,500-2l acres of fine land. nearly
all cultivated, . V miles from town,
good house, orchard, outbuildings.
81, 750-5-room brick, modern, large
basement highlands, close in; easy
terms.
$2,200-Four 3-room healthseekers
cottages on two 50-foot lots, conn
pletely furnished, gross income, $50
per month; a fine investment
SO, 000-S-room, frame dwelling. mod
ern, fine shade, good outbuildings;
3rd ward, close i'm.
$1,000 brick, bath, wash
house, chicken yard, North Fourth
street
81, 00O-4-room frame, modern, com
pletely furnished: large chicken
yard. good outbuildngs; S. Edith
nIn In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-07
lost
e~-~-o-~~o0-~o-~.~-1-~--.-@-,

t0sT GHia -a9 EHHaH engraved a. BE- n.
Roturn 90 siurgcs uatei office aud receive
rew9rd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-07
rOn RENT--NIlaceIIaneons.

Gawlaa teams toe North Arao street
PAsTl RAGE sim water for osttIe ana
horses. per month ~ a. Baasett
rngne f5scG.
FOR RENT -iN bloois from r. o.. brick
building hUNlfR concrete tfuHf. suitable
f9r garage See owner 40 West Silver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-07
tisnerai

F0E REST Tive rn0u farnah,d rattgge
Hit.I .napug pouch 800 NN water pHid
fupt Iil Wrtt cold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-07
WANTID-Nioncy.

WANTED fruu II $4,000 A.. real eatat
security Address W. cote MornIu
Journal
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

when some one whispered 10 Lady TevS
that Malvlna had sometimes been per
suaded to appear in amateur performances
in New York, the stately gentlewoman
first nibbled and then bit.
Malvina Finally consented" She was
dlstracting, dazzling, radiant In her tri-
umph. The benefit was an immense sue
cess and made a lot OF money for the
soldiers. Pictures of Malvina, who had
the leading land misleading) role, sp-
peared in all the prints; her property"
family tree was verbally "shinnied up" b.
important critics.
iThe grandniece of the great American
poet, Longfellow," said the London illus
trated weeklies, printing copiously full
page photographs OF the former Miss Long
fielder.
"Pro-Belgian, not Pro-German," ran a
full-page headline in the ultra-patriotio
London Sketch. Underneath the charming
photograph OF Malvina the Sketch solemn
ly congratulated the English public on at
last getting an American actress OF uu.
improbable American family who had no
German sympathies or conventions what
ever!
Malvina had arrived! Fern Rogers was
avenged!
Malvina Longfelder. conqueror of
Britain, is the daughter Of a New York
mechanic OF German birth who never for.
got his old home on the Rhine So ar
resting is her beauty that Charles Dana
Gibson, passing her upon the Avenue,
stopped begged pardon, introduced him
self In crisp fashion and asked her to pose
for him. Malvina did-also afterwards for
Fisher, Christy, Phillips and HUT. She IL
the only woman who ever posed for a head
or the Saviour remarkable conception
in one Of the New York studios. She has
appeared in this country in "The Rose OF
the Rancho" "The Great John Canton.
''The Watcher" and The Whirlwind."
II the Britons wake up and cant sea
that the joke is on them, Malvina will
probably soon appear In this country
again.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
''Magic Numbers" That Tell the Truth

and correctness. In order to work out
this method draw up the following table
on piece OF paper, copying the various
letters and figures correctly:
Now write the name OF the person
suspected Of telling you a questionable
truth and treat the name, in the light OF
this table OF figures, as follows: Take the
letters land figures belonging to them)
which compose his name, and also the
name Of the day OF the week on which
the charm is tried. Add 20 to this result,
obtained by adding together the numbers
corresponding to the letters composing the
name, plus the number OF the day OF the
week counting Sunday 1, Monday 2, and
so on). Now divide this total by 2. II the
result be uneven, you may feel reasonably
sure that an untruth has been told you;
II, on the contrary, the result is even, you
have probably listened TO the truth.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

shops, in the theatres ana In the smart
gatherings where society and the arts
blend as they do so becomingly In Lon
don, superb brunette, whose entrance
upon any scene caused the question:
Who is she?" and the answer: "a grand
niece Of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, /
believe"
Nothing could have ensconced her more
securely in the approval OF London society.
Longfellow has always been the most
honored American poet in England-prob-
ably because he is so respectable. NAL
VIVA, who for long had borne a name that
locked the doors where she expected well
come, now found herself bearing one which
was an open sesame" to the treasures of
social triumph
And maybe Malvina didn't make the
most of it!
or course, everyone was seeing how
much she looked like Uncle Henry and
wizened young society blades were sure
she had poetry in her soul. The citadels
fell so easily before her arms that Malvina
became bold. Even her most daring fe!-
low-conspirators sat in agony that after
noon when she recited
"Tell me not In mournful numbers:
Life is but an empty dream
For the soul is dead that slumbers,
And things are not what they SEEM"
But nothing happened except tea. Nal
VIVA passed on to new and greater con-
quests, and, like Evangeline, when she
had passed II seemed like the ceasing of
exquisite music"
She erected her triumphai arch over the
scene OF the subjugation of Lady Tevy.
Everyone was talking about Malvina by
now. You can't let a girl with looks and
talents and rhythmic ancestry such as hers
go unnoticed for more than the fifth part
of Q moment. Even in London they
couldn't. So when It came about that
Lady Tevy was planning a brilliant hene-
Mt for the British soldiers-a dramatic en-.
tertainment to which the Duchesses and
dignitaries of the realm were invited, and
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07
By Prof. SOthnos LetiIlier.

n HARY times we are uncertain
MI whether or not a certain person
lVl has told Us the truth; and We
have no assured means OF finding out
One method 10 TO employ the ancient
inlaIlible, viii often prove Of striking value
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

Miss "Longfellow"
Displaying, When q
photographer
Model, a New
Kind of Couture.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-07

MisW Lvina
LOngfellow"
Showing Off
the Beauties
of a New
Bathing Suit
Before She
Became a
FoOtlight
Star in
London
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-04-16
M. C0NROY FINDS
WAY TO HEALTH
Conquered Stomach Trouble In zone,
Two, Three Order.

Here IL the cheerful story Of how O.
VI. ConFoy OF Monte Vista, Colo, won
back his health In a hurry, after suf-
fering for a long time from stomach
arrangements and liver troubles.
Mr.. Conroy's experience shows In a
striking way how quickly and surely
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy does its
work.
"My medicine came all right. I took
Il as directed. The FIRST bottle re-
moved fifty gall stones, the second
only three gall stones and the third
none. The tonic regulated my system
In good shape. / feel like a new man
now. think l have all my troubles
banished and I do not think ! will
need any more medicine. ! believe !
am cured"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per.
maneat results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating. pressure Of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle of your druggist now and try II
on an absolute guarantee--if not salts
factory money will be returned.-Adv
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-04-16
LANDS FOB SPRING PLoWlNe
plsklns Plays important Part In Break
Ing UP stubble Into Small Pleees
Prevents Evaporation.
By JAMES d. MARSHALL. Colorado
Experiment Station.)

CBy JAMES ID. MARSHALL. Colorado
Experiment station.)
In the management Of land for
spring blowing, disking plays a most
important part. When land has stub.
Bile on Il. disking breaks up the stub
BILE into small pieces 80 that when it
rs plowed under a more uniform dis
tribution OF the organic matter Is
assured and the danger Of retarding
the upward movement Of water Is
greatly reduced. Furthermore, the
stubble or organic matter will decom-
pose much more rapidly.
When INT has been applied to
the soil In the nature OF a surface
dressing, disking will incorporate It
much more evenly in tho soil and re-
duce the harmful effects OF excessive
fermentation which Is closely associ-
ated with incorporation In the form Of
layers as is the common occurrence
when the manure is simply plowed
under. Disking also prevents drying
out Of the soil as the capillary water
will have free access to the surface
layer.
Soil that is cry. II disked before
blowing, will make a much better
seed bed, as olods will be less liable
to form and the seeded will be more
mellow, more compact and the sur
face would be less subject to excessive
evaporation.
When spring blowing is delayed,
disking the soil in the early spring
prevents excessive evaporation as the
operation mulches the soil. Should
rain come during the early spring
time. the disked soil will be in good
condition to absorb the moisture.
Root crops that are to be planted
on spring plowed land will do much
better II the land has been disked
previous to blowing as a more friable
condition OF the seeded is obtained.
the moisture content may be greater,
and a greater amount Of available
food material may be present
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-04-16
CULTIVATION OF THE ToPSoIL
Numerous Investigations Demonstrate
That Evaporation Of Water Has
Been Diminished.

That the stirring or cultivation OF
the topsoil really does diminish eyapo-
ration Of water from the soil has been
shown by numerous Investigations, In
1868 Nessler found that during six
weeks OF an ordinary German summer
a stirred soil lost $40 grams Of water
per square foot, while the adjoining
compacted soil lost 1850 grams-a
saving due to cultivation of nearly 60
per cent. Wagner, testing the correct
ness Of Nessler's work, found, In 1874,
that cultivation reduced the evapora-
ton a little more than so per cent;
Johnson, IN 1878, confirmed the truth
Of the principle on American soils, and
Levi Stockbridge, working about the
same time, also on American soils,
found that cultivation diminished
evaporation on a clay soil about 20 per
cent, and on a heavy loan nearly 10
per cent.
All the early work done on this sub
lect was done under humid conditions,
and 1t is only In recent years that cou-
armation Of this important principle
has been obtained for the soils Of the
dry farm region.
Fortier, working under California
conditions, determined that cultivation
reduced the evaporation from the soil
surface over 55 per cent.
AZ the Utah station similar expert
ments have shown that the saving OF
soil moisture by cultivation was SO per
sent for clay soil. "a per cent for a
coarse sand and 10 per cent for a clay
loan.
Further, practical experience has
demonstrated time and time again that
In cultivation the dry farmer has a
powerful means OF preventing eyapo-
ration from agricultural soils.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-04-16
RAISE PEANUTS ON DRY LAND
Several Polnts Necessary In Order to
Insure sueoess-Prepare Soil In
Thorough Manner.

For growing peanuts under dry
farming conditions, a few points are
essential in order TO insure ucces
First, the land should be fitted In a
thorough manner, plowed about the
same depth as for corn, narrowed i'm.
mediately and irmed down to CON
serve moisture, II possible Il should
be gone ver shortly after blowing
with a disk harrow set straight. TO
aubpack firmly the lower strata Of
soil The point Of next Importance is
good seed and II possible this seed
should be secured near where the crop
Is to be grown rather than from some
distant section.
Many Of the experiments In the use
OF peanuts on the semiarid lands have
failed because seed was procured from
some region where there was an abun-
dant rainfall Locally grown seed is
preferable v though the quality is
not so good as that which may be OBJ.
tanned from some other section.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-04-16
BRING WARM NOTES.
Mufflers Start RomanCes Be-
tween Soldiers and Maids.
Quaint Replies Received TO Mlsslves
Enclosed In Articles Sent BY
College Girls to Wounded
In Hospitals.

New York.-InteTnRtional romances
have been interviewer with the leg
warmers and mufiers knit by the
maids In the dining room Of Whittier
hall, Teachers college Of Columbia
university, and every mail that comes
from the other side brings warm mis-
siyes from the soldiers convalesoing
in the hospitals Of England and scot
land.
No sooner had the needs of the sol
diers in the hel3 become known in
this country last autumn than Mrs.
Marie seger, who Is In charge of the
dining services at Whittier hall, de-
yised a scheme to improve the few
leisure minutes the Mattresses had
and also to assist the warriors. With
generous contributions OF money made
by the young woman students, Mrs.
seger bought n large quantity OF gray
wool and knitting needles. She gave
a quantity 10 each Of the Mattresses
limiting that when they had nothing
TO do-which frequently occurs when
some OF tho girls miss their meals
or come late TO them-they might knit
leg-warmers or muHlers. The wait.
resses heartily fell in with the idea
and the quantity turned out was an
excellent tribute to their nimble handi'
work and the hne spirit with which
they accepted the suggestion.
When the goods were being packed
for shipment, someone loosely re
marked that they might send along
a note or two to cheer up the soldiers,
Mrs. seger saw no objection 70 this
ana half a dozen Of the Mattresses
penned brief notes TO whom our
presents are given" enclosing their
names. II was around Christmas that
the FIRST shipment was made. Now
the thanks OF the wounded are com
ing In with both serious and hipDan'
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-04-16

In his horse and sat lmmobile beside
the barrlcade. greeted the AMBIGUOUS
ones with such a fury OF oaths that
the boldest were cowed and obedient-
" fell IN behind ne.
But where we're his men9 A minute
passed; perhaps two. Then we heard
a tramping sound, dulled by distance.
II grew louder. The FIRST company
wound past the barricade and entered
the area Of our headlights.
Tramp, tramp, tramp. tramp. A regi.
ment on the march stretches out into
a phenomenally long organism. II was
% minutes before the last Of the four
pieces Of artillery, which brought up
the real OF the $500 men, had gone be-
you'd US.
Dunkorque and Louise Marie.
Despite ~iockeying on the part OF the
drivers Of faster cars behind us, my
chauffeur kept his place in the line
and we were the first through the on.
troll. As we neared DunkerQue, al.
though he had said little up to this
time, he knocked the ashes from his
pipe.
I'm glad to be going back TO Dun
kerQue," he said. ITS a fine town.
They know how a fellow feels when he
has been forced out Of his own coun.
try. Here in France the women and
all are so good to you they make you
forget how far It ls from home, with
their wine and candy and fruit they
give you.
"a fellow wouldn't be much without
women, anyway. When we get there
I'm going to hunt up Louise Marie and
take her to dinner. You haven't an
extra silver piece or two, have your
Thanks. Well, l suppose you've been
in love. But It's mighty funny what a
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-04-16

difference II makes. Here / was up to
a week ago without any desire at ali
to 90 into the trenches. / didn't envy
the infantry; seemed to me foolish 70
go and get killed when you could serve
your country just as we'll doing some.
thing else.
Then, one night, down in Dun.
kerque here. l met Louise Marie. We
liked each other from the start. Say.
! felt more like a man that evening
than I have since the dirty German
crew entered Antwerp. After we'd
had dinner I / asked her what / could do
for her to show / had feelings. too.
The little beauty (she isn't really
beautifully said she was crazy for a
PruscO's helmet.
Wasn't Afraid az All.
"'Louise Marie said I, TIL get you
one
And l did. ! got a ehum in the
Seventh infantry TO change places
with me. he in my car and / In tho
trenches all filled with mud and wa
ter, with the 'boches' about three hun
dred yards away. And | was lucky.
THAT night the Germans attacked.
For a time II was hot, but finally they
began to retreat. l saw my chance.
Charge 'em, boys ! yelled, and
Jumped out Of the trench and ran for.
ward In the dark, feeling my way until
| came to where some German dead
we're lying.
For a minute I thought l vas doing
a little one man act, but pretty soon
here came our fellows. It was beauti-
full. Somebody told me our soldiers
took a lot OF prisoners. Anyhow, Lou
isc Marie has her helmet. The most
amazing thing is, l wasn't afraid at
ALL"