davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-21

HEARTS AND THE
HIGHWAY STRIKES
NEW NOTE IN FILMS

'lIearts ana the Highway % Vita
graph BLUE Ribbon feature which is
to be- shown at the crystal theater to-
day and tomorrow. strikes new and
refreshing note in fmdom The story
is novel one. considerably differ
emit from the overly dramatic dramas
ana oyer-comic comedies SO often rec
leased nowadays and the acting and
production IN general are an that the
word "Nitagraph" implies
The New York Morning Telegraph
speaks of the film AS follows
True 10 us utlu. Hearts ana me
Highway proves TO bc romantic
drama of The old school. More spc-
officially. il Is historical as well as a
romantic drama. The action trans
plres during the reign of King James
II of England ii was picturzed 10y
col. Jasper Ewing Brady from the
novel ~ Rev CYRUS Townsend Brady,
ana the production was put ON by Wi
frid North.
The film has much TO recommend
H. In the first place. the story is
good. and that is the prime requisite
Of pl3v. pnrticularlv of a romantic
drama Adventure. naturally is the
keynote of tho film. and with the exc
ception of the first few feet. where
The action is carried more or less
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-21
AN OVERWHELMED WIFE

If the work that women do and th'
pains they suffer could be measured
i'm figures, what a terrible array the5
would present Through elIhood
wifehood aud motherhood woman tolls
on. often suffering with backache
pains in side, headaches ana nervous
ness which are tell-tale symptoms OF
organic arrangements which Lydia =
Finkham Vegetable Compound -
made from roots and herbs-can am
doubtedly correct. Women who SUI
fer should not give up hope until the'
have given it trial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-21
NOTICE.

From and after this date a charge
Of ten cents per line will be made for
publication Of cards Of thanks, resoo-
buttons Of respect, obituaries, etc. This
does not apply to notices Of death,
time of funeral and similar notices
which will be published as a matter
or news. Persons desiring TO publish
cards OF thanks, etc, viii please write
them out and send or bring them In
THE MORNING JOURNAL.
THE EVENING HERALD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-21


..rs.a.r t-#F.-., STUNT. f. trs county 70
a.faa.HI. s.... N,e N.x.ss. ta-Wit.
Hee.nr.H- at corner >a which, Is
s...H ..EUt U.er=.s arf tnirtv minutes
.H course r.. hundred ana
Hf t..a inches. u..la ..1ts-nIne dee
~ sut Hr. atn.es u.st ax Aun-
nH Hnrr f.. arI tva inches.
e.rH- ..leH degrees arH fNrutr
ut a tou hundred art farty.f.ps
t.r 1HI .ue H.n H"u tne southwest tar-
H. Obj. t-H.r 80 iH. U.rrt'I'H county
..rt H.ua- .u NI Albuquerque. Sew
W.N. Iu.n.t e.H.n eighty degrees ana
.t...l r.rU... ves. sixteen hHfdred and
..H t.er O.. wire f.HHe. r.UHer $50.
'..H.e SOUTH tnn desrots an5 thrty-fye
H#HUF .ar ai.es NaEua f0sd aul Wits
t.... #.r HurtreI and .fft ltet tH U.r-
r. EH th,r.s H.r.h e.EhlF lfarees and
'M.Ny minutes oast aHne wire .enee ami
a.l fence III tla Territorial Fair grounds
H.I public var.e rood frvm ola Aluu-
.H.rgla t1 Atristg. sixteen hundred and
.n.tA-f.ur feet b. couer $50 thence
I..He said fl"... r"31 north thirty 7ninr
te-rrts and Nfean minutes cast one
hundred and uuyt I"ur f,ut tN corner so.
ta.G.. r-.h ..eal d.ste,a and Fifteen
minutes west a..r- slld road our hundred
ANA ih|rtNalaar t-et tn CORNER Nas 3
thence Hne.e lore e.ehtFftc degrees and
f"rn minutes along south fence ~ Eer-
ua.I.e county Iaa grounds tvo hundred
Nui twenty N tget to CORNER NO. t
'h.Hgr 1hHIt i..hi Auns west fence on
s'.i AI -I.aud~ anc hundred and seFrn-
"a ntHH t.tt ~ corner Na \, THENCE HnFle
I.i ninety nto deere.s ana thry minutes
a."nH south boundary ~ jana ~ j. 5,
IH.mHI". itIIN i.fI tn place Nr point uf
hes mining. ean,'innE elehteen ana sixty
t.sAt uua handr.lths NstA aeres aud
reference hereby mads Co tde map or
I r'' p .Ft5 'Ta5trt '7H7 al-tr .tt'ed
|
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-21
Former Ambassador to France
Declares Present System Is
Cause of Slow Development
of Lands,
ADVOCATES ISSUE OF
SEPARATE 0EBENTURES
Senators NeWIandS and Phe-
Jan as Well as ex-Goyer-
nor Of Ohio, Are Speakers
at Irrigation Congress-

san Francisco Sept. 2O.-Co-operl-
lion between state and federal gov
sumcnts for the upbuidmg Of irri-
cation projects and continuation of
constructive work in this country was
me keynote today al the closing ses-
sion of the twenN-second Interua-
uonal lrrlsaton congress at the Pam
2mo-Facitic exposition. Two who
spoke along those lines We're L. $.
senators Francis @. Newlands of Ne
Nada ana James u. Phelan Of CALI
iornia Another speaker WAS Myron
U iierrick, former governor OF ONO
and United states ambassador at
France az the outbreak of the Euro
pean war
Senator Newlands insisted that the
disturbance In the nations finances
caused by the economic reimbursement
ol the last few years and the Euro
pean war should not be permitted TO
prevent continuance of the consruc-
tive work now being carried on in
the United States The most promi-
nent of thees tasks, he said. related
10 the regulation of rivers and the
control Of rain water by storage so
that ii might be used in the dry
season, the reclamation of arid and
swamp lands, the development of
water power and the standardizing of
rivers for national legislation.
Cooperation First Essential
IAN of this must be ACCOMPLISHED
through co-operation between the ma
ton ana the states asserted Sepa-
tor Newlands. '.by means of a com
mission organized for that purpose.
introducing MT Herrick, Gov
hiram w Johnson said the entire
United STATES owed him DEBT oil
Erautude Tor MS interest IN the panic
stricken Americans who were IN Eu-
rope and FOR the work ne had done
IN assisting those in distress MT.
HerfIek spoke on Reclamation OF
me Public Domain
MY. Herrick, former ambassador to-
France, presented to the congress to-
day his views from the standpoint OF
banker as To how the great irriga-
uon projects could he urthered 10y
better finance. lie BEGAN by quot
ing the secretary of the interior as
saving. of the private enterprises:
Few. if any. Of the investments nave
ever returned 10 the eastern or Eu-
ropean shareholder or bondholder
the amount Of the original expendi-
ure." and. speaking of the govern
ment protect. .Tt must he admitted
that the slowness Of developments
and the use Of the reclaimed land has
been "a eourca NJ digannointmentr
o,.n,..a. pa.,....,,., W.
M'' ilti'lCh shet'l leu '''e vast ~
nv %
J'',7 ""uei taken 10y tue Chl'eu ''d'es
'eeil'iia'ioh service one ol lne
'o,nP"ilSo"S ne are" TO VlsuaiiAe lne
'Aten' VI 'ile PioJet's was 'Il"l lhe
scr wee Hdu VoIisVi ucteu OF was mann
'"''','E anu opei"'inb o'oOo i''les y,
V"ials "Hlcl III q 9'ioie"t l'He "oulu
un from ram neaeh pIoIlua' 20
r., r. an VA INs' AiaSNa' ana o"CN AGAIN
ne estimator area o. tne pioJeCts
was 4'9l o'oUo dyIe9 ol "Hlch Lo4''-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-21

Real estate problems purchases,
Gales or trade-are easily solved by
journal want ads Read them. use
them DO IL TODAY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-21
Washington Di,plea,cd.


"''7 ','N'e,'',' ~ ''''lt, y '1,l''' ~
-, ''7" u'''' '''i'
,'' NV 80 ~ 80 '''''', .' o''
''' ''7'''N '"'''i ''' ''''''1
way '' '''" "'e" 'ie"''u P"'',
49, - ""a ~ 'I'''''''o" -
.,r',''''7 '''' 'S'.''o' 'i'5 ''ssi' ~
''I'''e u'l'''' ''''''' oi'''l''S nave S'ai =
''' =, ,a''s'1'"'' 'loNel ''' 20 Wy" r
49," J"sl no" 'II9 reuter- became pup
ny +" ~" VI N' 'Hu u ~ UeN''"I9
'''"' - i'u''iu y" 'l''''' y E"N' "u'
'Q',, w, w. .'''" '''9 '''' "'Si'''Su' :
~ " -'''''' ''''' T'''' ''''''"' may ~
''',,
VI wv, VI -"''9s'-' ii''" D.
!" y 0a,is""'', ~ VIZ s'"'e uepoI 8
'''.'' " ~ '"'l''."7 ''"l'' '""I nc
was ''p' PEI lI'.'''" l." SEM ms govern
'"'"' ''S 'Ap'a'"'io" ot 't acts
NuI'H ~" 10 t"e I'P"eSl I"' ms re-
'''i 9'io"'u '''"' ne '!'u SuoI''i'teo
i'''99''5'' POI 'l"" d. Ie'S' ol "Ill'h
was 'Io' S''t III ms i',leI To 0e'Ie
lal5 LANSING ~ puinpa sala ms
'IeSaaBe was rejected 10y your CEN
SUI II was eApiaIh'u 'onISnl tnai
me ulsp"lch was not suomitleu 70
navy Cens"Is III charse al me say
''l'e p'a''' pul was passed. ON '' lle
9l"'' "'p"I ''l''I'l' a part oil 'he mos
Hdbt w as MOI sent, II was Sdlu, Hett use
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-21
SIGNS CONTAINING
ADVERTISEMENTS
WILL Be PUT Up



terized as jay signs, 10 is io have
several hundred oi them-oHc ot each
street intersections
THE council las. uisht dill mot re-
yoke permission to place THESE siEns.
ln taDt. the only reference to them
came after % protroeted executive ses-
sion when Mr. Wottord WAS asked t
hc would have printed ON signs utar-
80 school houses Wdrnins e. auleW'-
bile drivers to run slowly Hn oSfrcd
to ao ihls- lie said Inc and tIit 'IeIN
Hughes had been talking OF prnjiuE
tine speed unit ou tine signs 't Ihe
city limits.
Mr. Wotiord wanted to put up moro
signs hui the council demmr'd.
Kicks Against Signs.
I'M the fore part ot m, meeting 4. q
Suoup ANA w r. Walton spoke 10 the
council protesting against Tine siIus
AR Stroup said he represcntcd the
civic department of h. civic Bet
tprment league mot tlc W0mau's club
himself ana several citizens The
signs would he extremely objection
able to many people because ot thcu
"cheapncss." ht said. ANA hcir ada
Ncrusiug To- the world thar Nbuqucr-
que was not able To make its own
signs I'm common words u would
make Albuquerque JAY town. me-
stated
uc thought the aldermen should re-
cal their resolution. believing chat
they would make Albuquerque the
laughing stock of the whole country"
Tie said he had heard some tank that
newspapers were making a fight Boz
cause ID was said the SIGNS would take
money from them However. they
wouldn't take anything out of his
pocket lie was talhiug he said he-
cause he believed they would make It
jay ana bum town out of the city.
Put Ads ON city Hail"
MFR Walton added his protest 20 Mr.
Suoup's 'as taxpayer citizen and
one who had the pride of Albuquer-
que at heart He didn't doubt that
the aldermen thought they were do
Ing the city a service. but he. said,
without wishing 20 hc sarcastic, il
would DE ass reasonable 20 plaster the
city han with advertisements
AT the executive session the liney
question evidently was under discus
sion George ROslineton. receiver for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-21
- 1if1fTnynnlnTfnInIHunf31i
As 0Rale ourWantAds
Observation-Disclosures
IN one to-morrowandsee
fyoudmtBdjutwbatyo1Neqt
10
NOTICE

NOTICE
Subscribers VINO fan to receive tn
Journal should call Western
Union Telegraph office
PHONE 146 or 147.
and paper Will be delivered by speeds
n asseuRer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-21

FOR RENT-Rooin. zbx50. facing alley IN
business section suitable Tor plumbing Or
tin -hap %. st4~rpe beat and water IN
eluded. Apply this Office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-21

Real estate pr9blems-p purchases sales ~
traae .are easiv solved bv Journal want
ads. Read them, use them 10 It today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-21

You m,sa many opportunities daHy h. gol
do NOT rcud journal want ads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-21

The way for the appointment of %
city engineer to succeed james a.
Gladdng was paved by the passage of
Ordinance 80. SOL. under suspension
of rules. fixing that officers salary at
$3.50 q month. According to an ordi-
nance passed under the Sellers admin.
.sratiou the SALARY of the new app
pointcc was to he 5000 Mayor Boat
right made no appointments hence the
salary remained $3.50.
Ray Clark, Dodson and r. G. But
Ter. who have automobiles for hire ut
First street and Central avenue. pc
titionod the council 10 modify It's or
der against the placing Of telephones
over streets or sidewalks. They want
to set ZIP boxes i'm the parking be-
tween the sidewalk ANA street
In their petition they regretfuly
admitted that the automobile men
had several slight quauels among
themselves Also they admitted that
the old boxes were too big ana the
bells too noisy They promised to
put up poles approved by the coun
cl ana 10 use small bells Judge Il.
S Rodcy who drew up the pctIuon,
spoke In thcir behalf
The council extended the Umc when
its order becomes effective to No-
vember /. Ia the meantime the taxi.
committee is to have another confer
cnce with Inc taxi men.
10 Change Fire Limits.
The finance committee reported
how il disposed Of $2,250 received
from the state for the fire depart
mcnt The American LnIrauce
company was paid $b5Oo ON the new
motor cueuc and the balance OF $780,
was turned into the general fund for'
the maintenance of the department
The committee said Tho MAYOR and
city clerk had been instructed to
draw I'd new note for $1,000 PAYABLE
To- the American LaFmncc company
and 20 draw a warrant for $50 f0r in-
forest ou This note. The committee
Instructed the mayor and clerk toI
draw % warrant for $1,000, payable
TO The Texas Blulithic company for
paving on West Copper avenue
a communication from the Com
mercol club asked that the outer fire
limits be modified 20 permit the
building Of four pebblc-dash houses
at Fifth street and Ncw York ave
nue. An Investor Of means wants toll
erect these dwellings ana perhaps
more. The letter was signed hy Max
Nordhouac. vice president Another
petition OF similar nature was read.
il was signed by property owners Of
lioeh j., Maudcll erelneee s. nesi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-21

Armoy nuudins. carl,bad' New McsI

LAURENCE r LEE.
Suecial Master
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09
WASHINGTON BANK STATISTICS.

and
and nota o
bank n
O COVER
in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09

The city OF Montreal is by far the
largest i'll the list of municipal Dor
rowers. At the close of last year this
city successfully negotiated a sale of
Sc, 800, 900 debentures, and Saturday of
last week an American and Canadian
syndicate bought second issue of
s6,100,00o in three-year fves This
makes a total of S13.o00.0o0 within a
Only eight of the twenty-nine issues
mature in a period longer than ten
years. while eighteen represent short
time loans of five years or less. This
the Canadian market are in the di-
rection of short-time obligations. as
representing the expedfent OF tempo
rary relief pending the definite clarity
ing of the international financial sit
uation.
To what extent we may be called
upon to relieve the Canadian financial
market after the close of the warm
which Canada is actively participating
lis largely a matter of conjecture. But
when we consider the fact that Canada
is the second largest customer of the
United States In the matter of trade
and commerce, and that our reciprocal
relationships cover almost every field
of activity, 1t is not unnatural that field
Investment offerings Of both countries
should be equally attractive to the in
vestorS Of either. American investment
bankers report that they had no diff
Guilty IN quickly QlSpOslHB VI I'll tHo
undertakings Of Canadian securities.
and 1t is logical to assume that these
issues will continue to find q ready
market as long as they maintain their
present attractiveness.
Stock Market Is Stronger.
It may now be assumed that the
sustained volume of business and the
widening tendency of the stock mar
ket are conclusive evidence that Wall
street has entered into a new period
of activity and strength. This is a
natural evolution and is a very graft
tying one for those who have con-
tributed to the features that have
ushered in this new era For many
years Wall street has been under
cloud. It has passed through long
period of harassing legislation, and
financial business had to adjust itself
to a new economic policy on the part of
the government. We hardly realize
how largely in recent years these con-
ditions have affected values. But few
can doubt, however. that the change
has come, based upon the most solid
The upward tendency In
the market value of Industrial stocks
received its first impulse. without
doubt, from the enormous foreign
orders placed with these companies for
war material. Some of these orders
in the aggregate a value
equal to a large percentage of the total
of these companies. To
many the response in prices of the
stocks affected seemed eXtravagant, but
everything which has thus far been re-
vealed in regard to these orders fully
accounts for any price movements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09
CANADA IS TAKING
AMERICAN CAPITAL
Dominion Securities Largely
Absorbed in U. S. Financial
Markets Since War.
AGGREGATE is $75,OOO,OOO
IN LAST FIVE MONTHS
Condition May Become Permanent.
Stock Market on More Sub
stantial Basis.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK. May S.-One Of the
most visible effects Of the Euro
pean war has been the financing of
Canadian projects by American CAPT
tai. Despite the fact that in 1913 and
1914 efforts were made to transfer
number Of Canadian security issues to
the investment markets Of the United
States, London has always held its
position as Canadas premier banker
and by far the great majority Of her
loans have been negotiated In the
mother country. Since the outbreak
of the European war, however. and
the consequent restriction Of the British
loan market, Canada has been seek
ing new fields for her necessary bor-
rowing, and quite naturally has turn
ed to her immediate and rich neigh
Dor. Tho United States has been very
willing to assume the role as Canadas
new banker; and, from current COM
ment across the border, 1t Is evident
that the Canadians are quite pleased
with the new arrangement.
The beginning of last December real
Nv saw the commencement In this new
trend of the Canadian bond market;
and the Monetary Times of Toronto, a
thoroughly reliable authority. offers a
tabulation in which 1t shows that from
Decamber /, 1914, to May 1. 1915, the
sales OF hi grade Canadian bond Is
snas In the United States have aggre-
gated S7s.17s.sA7. OF this amount SO
b9O. 900 represents the year-end hnanc-
;ne of 1914. and $46589,772 the regular
current necessities of tho nrst four
months OF 1915.
Apportionment Of Issues.
rwenty-nins separate issues have
contributed to the record Of the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09

This goes so far beyond any credit
operations known before that it would
be very interesting to know just how
it has been accomplished Where have
these funds been found and how much
more can be had in the same quarters
or by the same means?
There are only three sources from
which they have been forthcoming
current savings. sales of securities in
foreign markets and the pyramiding
of credit, meaning by the latter the
pledging of private or corporate credit
a basis for government credit. The
public capital flotations on the London
market for the first quarter of 1914 ag
gregated 100000, but this amount
was exceptionally large, the average
for the first quarter in the ten years
ending with 1914 being about 100000
600, or at the rate of about 100000,
subscriptions considerable sums of
British income have been invested
abroad by direct purchases or loans.
and, of course. there has been an i'm
portant volume of direct investment
at home. The annual savings of Great
Britain in recent years have been cal
culated at about s2,000,O00,000. During
the first quarter of 1915 the Rotations
on the London market for other than
war purposes were less than 10000
900 Investments abroad have practi-
cally ceased and there has been a con-
sidera BILE liquidation and conversion OF
such investments. Furthermore, con-
struction work at home is practically
suspended, except in connection with
the war industries, SO that nearly all
savings may be assumed to be avail
able for investment in the war issues.
AS to whether individual savings are
greater or less than in times OF peace
is question The population Is now
more fully employed than in peace. the
rates of pay and probably of profit are
higher than usual, some people at
least are practicing unusual economies,
and while there is another side to 1t
all. 1t may be that the aggregate saw
tngs are larger than usual. or course,
if true, this would not mean that Eng.
land was getting richer by means OF
the war, but merely that something
was being saved out Of the war expend-
Less information is available about
the other belligerent nations. but 1t Is
doubtless true that trade and industry
have been more disturbed with them
than in England. A very important
mart of France has been put out OF
business, and the foreign trade Of Ger
MANY has been largely cut of. Never
theless, including the war industries,
which are financed by the loans, there
ia large amount of business going
on. and current profits are evidently a
considerable factor in absorbing the
loans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-05-09

which have occurred. In taking a sur
vey of the market as it appears at the
present time, the wonder is that our
old standard stocks are not more rapid
ly going back to their former prices.
Stocks that have earned and paid per
cent through all the troublesome recent
years should not today be selling below
par. There are also the I per cent
perferred and Steel perferred. which
are selling today at remarkably low
figures, when we consider the tests to
which they have been submitted and
the fact that easy money is likely to
prevail for years to come.
While it is impossible to point out
any safe rule for investment in stocks.
for such investments can never be
reckoned on as absolutely and perme-
nently safe, there are, nevertheless,
govern every such investment, whether
it be large or small. Just as this time.
when only the mere rumor of incom-
ing business Is sufficient to send up
the prices OF the so-called war stocks
from to Is points in a single session.
it is utter folly for tho average in
weston to place his money on such
hazard. The most important consid-
GRAFTON is the position of the stock
from the standpoint of dividends-not
real and regular dividends as the hon.
est fruits of production. Many Of the
countrys standard dividend paying
stocks are selling on basis that will
yield double tho rate OF savings bank
interest, with an equal degree Of safe
ty. With the present prospects OF
abundance and prosperity and the
steady improvement in domestic trade.
the stocks of American standard div
idend-payers are the only Legitimate
concerned.
Comment on Bond Market.
American investors have been pur-
chasing bonds at a rate that has not
only provided market for all domestic
Issues. but has absorbed the foreign Of
ferings as well. German and English
holders Of our securities have been
selling freely on account OF the rising
market, but this has not added ap-
probably to the selling pressure. Money
is comparatively cheap and in such
loanable quantity that corporations
with good credit have been able to
finance their requirements without dlf-
ficulty. Illustrative OF this 10 the sue
cessful fiotation OF the New York Con-
trail 100000. 900 and the Baltimore and
Ohio $l4.000.000 issues in the week be-
fore last. In the case of the former 1t
is stated that this larger Issue was
within q few hours aft
er the book was open for public sub
scription. American thrift, combined
with the recent spectacular increase
in the selling price of American prod
ucts and foodstufrs. has created q. vast
of wealth which should
be finding avenues of profit to tho In
weston and usefulness to the country
at large through investment In the
securities of our railroads and indus
trial corporations
". S. COUSINS.