davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24
STOCK EXCHANGE
MAKES NEW HIGH
PRICE RECORD
Sharp Advance, In TwO-hOurS
Session Mainly in AutomO-
bile Shares and Baldwin
Locomotive Issues,


NeW YORK, oct -a.-Iidding was
active but confused during todays
two-hoar session of Gao stock market.
in which several pa,, bsub rnoor3s
80. ...,.3. 80. ....s...,,.,e
'''''''s ''' '"'''''oI,''
sIl.l'S anu .,t'uN'h l.3.'nllol'Ne' lne
,"1'ef i"se - 70 L9t = IN lhe Iifsl
n"u .s,. o . u.opp,u poiiils Iatei on
.'il'i' i''", u''''"l '"'t 'io yolu va nN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24

Denver. oct 23.-CattIe-kooeipts,
500. Market steady Beef steers, $500
| a 90. COWS and heifers, $500 "a 6.26;
stookers and Feeders, $1,000 I15;
calves, $I5OU9.75.
sheep 49, Receipts. 10000 Market
steady.
Hogs - Receipts. $500 Market
Hover. Idahos, $6.75@S.SO No good
I hogs here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24
GERALD CASSIDY
To EXHIBIT IN
THE OLD PALACE
Artist Is Not Merely a Conner
but Has Arrived Pictures
Sure to Be Admired by All
C0nn0lSSeurS,

,sFEclsL coRFEsPoNoENcn TO MORNING JOURNAL
santa Fe. oct 23.-Gerald Cassidy
viii tomorrow hang a number Of his
sketches in the reception room of the
Palace of the Governors. Art lovers
win recognize i'm them that Cassidy is
not merely a conner, but has arrived.
one of them Is "a portrait OF Ruth
the daughter OF Mn and Mrs. War
rem f. Rollins. Mr.. and AIRS Rollins
are well remembered in santa he and
have many warm friends here Miss
Ruth expects to so ON the Orpheum
stage this winter Although only sev-
cuteen years old she has already
made herself a name as q singer and
dancer. The portrait is most charm
mg. as AN will admit Another sketch
gives q lovely bit of SAN Juan Capis-
tranu mission and viii he incorpor-
ated in the murals for q New York
hotel A third shows p Hopi Pueblo
at work in the kiya.
r. Dorr Schaefter of Monterey.
Calf, is another addition To the
New Mexico artist colony ana with
Mrs Schaeffer ana her nephew who
has just returned from South Ameri-
"a. viii remain In Santa Fe for the
winter Mr.. Schaeffer has just won
prize in the exhibit in the Golden
cate park at san Francisco Carlos
Nierra will return next Tuesday to
resume work ON the 81. Francis mu-
rails for the new museum building
The museum is exceedingly proud of
the fact that he had the highest
score among the members Of the New
Mexico rifle team at Jacksonyillc
Mr.. and Mrs X. n. Chapman are
expected home tonight and win res
sumo work i'm their studios at the mu-
scum Mr.. Sheldon Parsons is get
ting some splendid color notes and
sketches for ambitious canvases.
Both Victor Higgins ana Walter s..
Uter viii arrive shortly and have
promised to exhibit their paintings at
the museum.
Opportunities for Children.
An this gives am inkling OF the OPP
portunitics given Santa FEES school
children Says the Los Angeles
Times this week. Beginning day be-
fore Yesterday, practically the entire
enrolment of the new $4,000 Duaue
Union high school has visited the
museum at Exposition park, the last
CONSIGNMENT of freshmen coming to-
day The trips are under the direc-
tion Of Supervising Principal Ben f.
Mllliken and are for the purpose Of
arousinR interest in art and science IN
the minds of boys and girls. In other
words, elsewhere, school children
travel hundred miles at the states
and cttys expense to view an art or
archaeological exhibit while Santa Fe
children have this opportunity right
Mention Of the Nelson expedition
tn santa 10 counN5 mi, summer 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24

Chicago, oct. 23.-Cattle-Receipts
700. Market weak. Native beef steers,
$1,000 1910 western steers $4,000
$50: calves, S725@11.00.
sheen - Receipts. 1000. Market
steady Wethers. $G.00@6.G0, lambs,
$1,000
HOGS - Rcca.pts 1000 Market
strong. So above Yesterdays average.
Bulk. $G.90@G50; heavy, $1,000 LS5i
pics. $3.O0m125
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
knnsns IN I.lNeslock.

Kansas City, oct 23.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts 300. Market steady Prime
FED steers S965m1080 dressed beef
steers. $S.25m9.6O. western steers,
S6.750S.15. stockers, $3.50 a S.25;
calves, $6.90@10.50,
Sheep = Receipts. 1900. Market
weak Lambs $S.D0@S $50, yearlinss,
$3.50 a 100 wethers, 1913 a $40;
ewes. $535m6.00
Hogs = Receipts 1000 Market
hlrhor Bulk. $7.1O@15 heavy, $500
aT4O; packers ard butchers, 5 rl5 a
100 light, $40 6t7,50; pigs, sea T.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24
CHICAGO BOARD OF, TRADE.

Chicago. oct 23 - Thousands of
carloads of wheat rushing 10 market
i'm the northwest had an uumistake-
able bearish effect today on specula-
tors here As a result prices, all
though steady at the close. were q
Gp1 IS 10 22,C net lower, with Deem
Der az 914c and MAY at SloO t2e.
Corn showed a setback Of l2 TO l4c.
and oats of = "a lte To %e. lu proNl-
sions, the outcome varied from y q
loo decline to "a rise of 9c.
Acute weakness In the price OF
wheat developed after announcement
that arrivals i'm Winnipeg Monday
would aggregate 4.S00 cars. The huge
estimate was accompanied 10y word
that farmers i'm the Canadian north
west were pilng wheat on the prairteS
owing 10 elevators having been filled
and because of the impossibihty OF
getting cars enough TO dispose
promptly OF the surplus.
Lowest prices of the week We're
touched i'm the wheat pit Just before
the end of the session Extreme de-
clines. ais compared with the high
point reached on October "a, ranged
about l01a to l2c a busheL
Corn finally gave way with wheat,
and under the influence of enlarged
country offerings Much the same
conditions ruled in the oats trade as
in corn.
Provisions manifested no signlfl-
cant change, but rather favored buy
crs toward the close. The volume ol
business was light, especially in the
options prior to January
Closing prices
Whcat-Dee.. 97alc May. $1,000
Corn-Dec., 5I1sci May 5S&c.
Oats-Dec,. S73sc; May, 3S7sc
Pork-Dec. $3.50; JAM $685.,
Lard-Nov, $S.S2; Jan, $500.
Ribs-Oct.. S9.37. Jan. $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24

II you have young children now Is
the time to lay IN a supply Of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy 1t Is eX-
cellent for Group and colds and harm
less as it contains no narcotic. OBJ
tainable everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24

WASTED Position on trlit ranch by the|
year BY a steady man vino understands
the care OF fruit trees ana their crops
anywhere ln New Mexico Address T.. o..
Box SOC. Albuquerque, n. NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24

Real estate prODlems-purchasc sales or
trade-are easily solved by journal want
ada Read them, use them 10 IL today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24
TYPEWRITIeRs.

N~e-~-~~~-~-~-~s@~~~
ALL KINDS both new and second HAND
bought. sold, rented and repaired. Alhu
auer0ue Typewriter Exchange Phone l7s
tfr South o@rpuA stree
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24

CAPABLE man owning horse and buggy
wants position ga city = o. Box 25f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24
ELGIN BUTTER.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET

Elgin. Ill.,. oct. 23.--Butter, 1870 tubs
sold at 2I l2c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24
WANTTD-Rooms win hoard.

LADY wants room board lrd sleeping
porch I'm family r. H. care Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24

q 4. s.4 a. N r. 5...f q
,.....4 ....,g.t D., ... >.rs ....I
, ty~,.' +
non RFNT-l,ooms
I'm - ~
N~-~-~--N~N-e~N-N--e---~
No5'n, 7
FOR GENI Modern r"me e."am heat. no
siyh .nN' W.sI Dnt.
FoR RENT- Nicely furnished front room
So SICK 5so North second
4OU ErNT Funisu.i fu.us st.am Ialt
sIr.uue uasab s.s NufIA Second
-,l. ,,l.lr Z.--I. ,-r.--...-I .--..'i-.--- r-.1i
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ta ..t...,. 4fh N.rh r.urth
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Fl. :. .---,- = ------.-.
tot NnN IN' s.',l ,
WIN H-.,piih p"l'" ''' '.0"
IL --I N-7- INV ---------=----.-
FON RENT Five furnished rooms i'r
nEht housekeeping 1I modern D.i'uh.
icng-s lol N.gJh secyud -----
FCI' N'( '" T.' .l '''' r.am. NJ
sleka tl WIN 0,.tuAl -
nom NENT Beautifully Furnished Na"n
m0d,ru Furnace hraJ OIth u without
sl.au.ua usr.h al. West .tuuufr
r S.o, le> ,.. ,~' MIN 3'''s .i.srng ra.6
NNN'N'.N
ron RENr-r4o uIee nrnsh,d rooms frl
- .t...4 4.Ub j
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24

You miss many opportunities daily II you
do not read journal want ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-24
MANTED--Agenls.


WANTED Experienced Spanish speaking
agents either scx 90 seIl au attractive
novelty. Enquire between and after
Moons an 90 North Eighth street
AGENTS Ger particulars If one ~ the
best paying propositions ever put ON Che
market Something uo one else sells.
Make $4,000 yearly Address E NJ Felt
man. sales manaser. 36pt Third street,
Cincinnati ONO.
WANTED Kentucky -lsullery wants eX-
pericuced local representative on commits
sion to handle their brand " straight ken
lucky whlslScy Adopted boy o. s. govern
ment. big money write at once for ter
ulol. woodland 60, Warehouse 80 1876,
Covngton, Ky
AGENTS MES or WOMEN "A real honest
40 goodness Soils ITSELF line oyer $50 isht
weight popular priced necessities We pay
100 per cent commissions SG day CON be
made 8t trc start boo capital uo experience
required enormous demand sells Cart Dug
rcpcatcrs. valuable territory open an ur
spare unr elegant agents OUTFIT furnished
free write tlduy--p .ta WIN do. American
can Products Co. 1898 American Bldg.
Cincinnati ohio
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
ROUNDING OUT DETAILS

TINE details of the big municipal
celebration were rounded out at
last nights get-together meeting
of the various committees. The people
ere awake to the fact that it is their
celebration; that they are to be re-
sponsible for its success and to share
in its pleasures. All of us cannot be
members of committees. There are
not places enough to go around and
all of us do not have the time to
devote to the work. But each one can
be a committee of one on decorations
Each of us can see TO it that the house
in which we live is strung with bunt-
ing and hung with flags. Each of us
can help to give the city a holiday air
and each of us can invite guest from
out of town to take a part and enjoy
the festivities
Doubtless Mayor Royal will issue a
proclamation. as he has in times past,
calling upon the people to decorate,
but whether he does or not, the spirit
of cooperation now displayed toward
the success of the celebration will
prompt all good citizens to help in the
way open to them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
HELPFUL INSECTS
By Frederic ]. Haskir

Without the humble humble bee
there would not exist single clover
field in the United States. Uncle Sam
knows this for he has recently made
a very great effort to raise clover in
the Philippines where there were no
humble bees and has failed. That is
he failed until he modified an army
of these creatures of the buzz and the
sting, and transported them to the
islands of the far east and set them
to work in the clover fields. Now,
thanks to their activities, clover
grows as abundantly there as any
body could wish.
The humble bee belongs to that
family of insects that makes itself
useful by carrying the pollen from
one flower to another and by that act
fertilizing those flowers. 1t is pro-
vision of nature that no flower is sutfi-
cient unto itself. If a paper bag Is
put over one of them and 1t is there
fore shut off into a world by itself, 1t
will bloom as prettily, run its GUS
tomary course, wither and die as 1t
would if left in the open. But no
seeds will result from it's Towering.
Developing Seed
This is because, to serve its purpose
of developing seed, 1t must receive the
pollen from some other flower of its
kind and in that way be made fertile.
There are certain blossoms that are
thus fertilized by having the pollen
blown from one to the other. But
there are more that need to call one
of natures messengers and specifically
send their little package.
The busiest go-betweens for such
flowers are the bees. To induce these
creatures to perform their vital er-
rand, the flowers keep on hand a
goodly supply of sweets. The bees
come for the sweets and, while they
are feeding upon them the flowers
stick the pollen all over their legs.
When they wipe their feet on the
doormat of the next flower, they leave
some of this pollen. 1t makes the
development of the seed possible.
Philippine Experience
When Americans went into the
Philippines they carried with them
clover seed from their former homes.
They planted these seeds on the fertile
acres of the islands and they took
root and grew. They blossomed and
there was the odor of the clover field
in the land. But the blossoms fell
off and there was no seed resulting.
The clover fields were not able to re-
seed and perpctuate themselves. I'm.
der these conditions clover might not
be cultivated in this new land beneath
the flag. The experts investigated the
situation and finally found that the
failure was due to the fact that there
were no humble bees to visit sociably
from one flower to another In the
clover fields of the far Pacific.
BumbIe Bee Follows the Flag
When the trouble was discovered IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
DOLLAR DAY

TINE businessmen of Harrisburg
= never have been found lacking
when called upon to take part In
any OF the celebrations or public
demonstrations in which Harrisburg
has engaged in the past They have
been free with their contributions of
both time and money. But this year.
with the city about to jubilate in a
community way over the completion
of its gigantic Improvement campaign
of the past fourteen years, they are
going to have an active part of their
own and one which of itself will draw
thousands of people to Harrisburg on
the low rate excursions which the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
so generously arranged.
Thursday evening, September %,
will be style show night in the
stores. At intervals during the day the
window shades will be lowered and
decorators will begin their work. At
given signal In the evening the
blinds will go up and all of the Fall
fashions will be set forth under the
brilliancy of a myriad of electric
lights. Especial care will be taken
with the decorations for the night dis
play but not a penny's worth will be
sold.
The carnival OF buying will be re-
served for the day following when
Dollar Day" will be observed by all
of the businessmen of the city. Goods
that at other times sell for much
higher prices will be marked at dol
lar. The buyer thus will 'be given
not only an opportunity to spend his
or her money, but will share in the
celebration by being able to purchase
at prices much lower than ordinary.
other cities as enterprising as Harris
burg have made these Dollar Day"
sales attractive features of celebrations
and no doubt with hundreds upon
hundreds of ut-of-town guests here
for the river carnival and the other
features of the public improvement
the big bargain event
will be we'll patronized.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
A MATTER OF HISTORY

4 MoNG the many important
IA pieces of Constructive legis-
lation to the credit of the Re-
publican party is the act for the con-
struction of the Panama canal. AL
though that measure was not passed
by a party vote, It was passed by a
Republican Congress, signed by a Re-
publican President and made easily
practicable by Republican legislation
and administration.
The Republican party had declared
in its platform for the construction
of an "Isthmian canal" The Demo-
cratic party had declared for a Mica
raguan canal" The difference merely
serves to illustrate the broader view
taken by the Republican party.
1t is noteworthy that when the canal
bill was under discussion in the House
Of Representatives on January 4,
1902, Representative Davis, Democrat.
of Florida. declared that Our ma
tional treasury is bursting with sur
plus Of unneeded dollars
Mr.. Davis was arguing in favor of
the canal and gave this as one reason
why the act should be passed. 1t is
hardly necessary to add the comment
that there never was a Democratic
administration when this argument
could have been put up in favor of
SO large an undertaking. Subsequent
events prove that Notwithstanding
Panama canal construction was under
taken under acts which authorized
issuance of bonds. the continued su-
premacy of Republican policies main
tanned sufficient revenue to construct
that canal largely from current in
come, and the only urgent demand for
the Issuance of canal bonds has come
after the canal has been completed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
WAR ORDER PROSPERITY

T<HAT the prosperity of the coun-
try is highly concentrated in the
territory of the war order" es-
adjustments finds new confirmation
in a table compiled by New York
Stock Exchange house. The table
compares the prices of various classes
of stocks at the beginning of the war
and at the present time, and it Is sig
nificant that the stocks of railroads
the one basic and fundamental and
nationwide industry-are but per
cent. higher than they were year
ago. But the war order" stocks have
meantime. gone kiting. Thus, the
average of steel and equipment stocks
is 81 per cent. higher; motor stocks,
50 per cent; metal stocks, so per
cent; can stocks. 54 per cent, and
electric and sugar stocks about 40 per
cent. higher than a year ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03

was decided that these insects should
follow the flag. The United States
government went to a great deal of
trouble in collecting humble bees for
the purpose. Great nests of them
were captured in the winter season
during which time they slumber for
months They were packed in ice
that they might continue in the be-
lief that it was still cold despite their
journey into the tropics. When they
arrived in the islands they were all
lowed to warm up and awake. They
thought summer had come. They
went forth into the barren clover
helds and did their work of fertiliza-
ton. They multiplied and became
plentiful. Now clover may be grown
as well in the Philippines as in the
United States.
The most interesting case of tiny
insects helping man to grow a great
crop was that of wasp about the
size OF snat, without which none
of us would ever taste those delicious
dried figs of the Smyrna variety. So
baftling was the problem of the work
done by this insect that it required
twenty-five years of scientific work to
solve 1t. Until it was solved it was
impossible to grow Smyrna figs in
America and millions of pounds were
every year imported from that re-
gion at the east end of the Mediter-
ranean which has been the scene of
much fighting between the Turks and
French and British.
Smyrna Figs Superior
Before jamestown or Plymouth
Rock were settled the Spanish padres
pushed their way into what is now
New Mexico and California They
gave the natives many new crops and
taught them how to farm them.
Among these were figs, a crop which
fitted into the conditions of the south
west and that have grown abundantly
ever since.
California sought to market the
figs that grew so abundantly on its
farms, but found it impossible to COM
pete with superior varieties from
Smyrna.
California Immediately decided that
the right thing to do under the cir
Smyrna fig and grow it instead of the
varieties that it was then trying to
market. 1t was in 1880 that $4,000
choice cuttings of fig trees were
brought from Smyrna and distributed
and planted throughout California
They responded to the climate and soil
and grew prodigiously. California
congratulated itself as the years pass
ed until the trees were old enough to
yield. When that time came a very
peculiar thing happened. The little
figs appeared in great abundance. grew
until they were as big as a thin BILE,
dropped their heads and died. Not
Continued on Page III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03

one of the big issues of the next ses-
sion of Congress.
The assumption of the administra-
tion seems to be that American capi-
tai will not invest in ships, and that
therefore the way must be shown by
the government. The transfer of war
time shipping to the American flag
shows that IL local capital will not
come in, foreign capital will. All that
the shipowner desires is to be let
alone. Repeal or modify the LaFol-
lette law and give us the volume of
export trade we now enjoy and should
enjoy after the war, together with the
stability of government we are mani
Testing In times of stress abroad, and
there can be little question of the ere
alton of vast and important Ameri-
can merchant marine. Let the ad-
ministration take a lesson from pres
ent conditions and take down gov
ernmental barriers now existing in
stead of raising others.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-03
IN THE AFTERGLOM

Mother O. mine. in the afterglow
OF mothering years, / love you so;
For loving me e'er life knew,
When next your heart a new life grew ;
Loving me on into fair childhood,
hen | so little understood
The long, hard way we all must go,
Mother o. mine, l love you so.
Loving me. too, when life so sweet
Tempted my wayward, girlish feet
Away from paths of truth and right
To paths that lead to sins dark night (;
Winning me back with loving tone
To ways that you had made your own
BY struggling and stress and pain and
BY loves own cords you held me there
Mother o. mine. tits mine to take
ache,
That come in motherhoods fair years,
The JOY, the pain, the love, the tears;
'Tis mine to give what you gave me.
Mother o. mine, l would faithful be
To the highest note in the song you
My giriish lips, the music fraught
With all the mother hopes and fears.
That fill to the brim the mothering
years
Mother o. mine. in the afterslow
For gifts to me from out your heart.
At thoughts that rise my hot tears
start;
God give me ways to make you know
How great is my love before you go
Away to rest from your mothering;
l would remove life's every sting.
And give you rest in the atterglow,
For, mother o. mine, / love you so.
Flora Shufelt Rivola in The Christian
Herald.