davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
SUPPORTS PRESIDENT
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIsrI

Loveland, Colo, May 1.-THE fifty
seventh general assembly of the Unit
ed Presbyterian church Of North
America, in session here, today sent
telegram to President Wilson assur-
ing him of "our sympathy, confidence
and constant prayer that divine
strength and wisdom may sustain you
in the affairs of the nation during the
present crisis.
Reduction in the cost of admins
tration of state boards was urged in
memorials from several eastern pres
byteries. The memorials declared that
the administrative expenses Of the
boards last year reached total of
SOS, 900, and that this eurtailed the
work for which the funds were APP
propriated.
The Cleveland prebytery has asked
the assembly to lay upon The table
the proposed merger of the United
Presbyterian and the Southern Pres
byterian churches.
A recommendation was adopted that
the assembly appoint committee 10
take up the question of better provl-
sion for settlements and increased SAL
aries and report their finds to the as
sembly In 1915, with a view To COM
pleting the present system or adding
thereto, that 1t may meet the needs
Of the whole church and elimi-
nate those defects that are a him
drance to denominational progress
-
A message of welcome from Gov
ernor George A. Carlson, of Colorado,
) was read.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
PLAN To MOVE
EXCHANGE CENTER
FROM ENGLAND


Washington. May 27.--A definite
plan for the creation of a market for
bills of exchange drawn on banks in
the United States and payable in dol
lars was presented today at the con-
ference between representatives of the
business and financial interests of the
United states and the Chilean delega-
ton attending the Pan-American
financial conference.
It was said tonight that the Guggen-
helm copper interests, the Bethlehem
Steel company and Dupont Powder
company, all of which have large IN
terests in Chile, are back of the plan
which would involve exchange aggre-
eating at least $40, 100000 year
r. representatives of the United States
in this conference group were tod
that Chile eXacted an export duty on
nitrate and had provided that ninety
day bills Of exchange on London, pay
able in pounds Sterling, shall be prac-
tically legal tender in the payment or
these duties and for other purposes.
II was suggested that a law be en-
acted to make bills drawn on banks in
the United States legal tender TO the
same extent, to facilitate the business
of the interests in the United States
which spend millions each year in
wages and in purchases in Chile.
The Chileans promised to urge their
government to take the steps neces-
sary. Later it was said the same pro-
posaI will be made to other South
American countries where bills on
London are legal tender
II became apparent today that sew
eral of the South American nations
intend to make a vigorous effort to
have some concrete plan for import
steamship facilities submitted to the
conference before adjournment Sat
nrday. The Argentine delegation is
anxious that at least the United states
Brazil and Argentina, as governments,
or through private capital, take action
70 assure that the future will not see
repetition of conditions that arose
in the shipping world after the Euro
pean war began.
1t has become apparent that serl-
GUS effort to get private capital or
government all back of ship com
many can be expected as conse-
ouence of this conference. Some OF
the South Americans probably will re-
main in the United States after the
conference in the hope Of making ar
rangements that will assure the estap-
lshment of steamship lines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
HERCELENE APIS.

1917 - FIower -. Los Angeles.
LuxuriousIy furnished; u high
standard of service; modern; amuse-
ment and billiard rooms: elevator: all
interurban car service at your very
door. Two and three-room suites.
Reasonable rates by the day, week or
month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
GRANT COUNTY TAX
ROLL SHOWS INCREASE
OF OVER 100000


Santa Fe, May 27.-James A. Ship
ley, Of Grant county, is the first OF
the twenty-six county assessors to
complete his assessment roll for 1915,
showing a valuation of $22,l63,237 as
against $19.91S,O19 last year. The
biggest single item is that of the Chino
Copper company, which is assessed at
$4,343,307 The Southern Pacific
comes next with S2,739,S90 then the
FL Paso and Southwestern with So
206, 12O; the Arizona and New Mexico
railway, $1,132,490 and the A. T. &
IS. f., 1854 $50. With telephone and
express companies, the total railroad
and public utilities assessment eX-
ceeds 100000, or 40 per cent of
the entire valuation of the county
The mining assessment exceeds So
600 900, or 20 per cent of the total
The Victoria Land and Cattle COM
pany at $2SS,020; the Savannah Cop
per company, at s74,t10; the ella
Farm company, at S273,560; the
banks S40S,905. The assessment for
Silver City exceed the total for Santa
Fe by $4,000 900, although the city is
less in population, the Silver City as
sessment being $7.452,l70 as against
$500. 600 for Santa Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
SANTA FE CHAMBER
or COMMERCE THANKS
SOLONS FOR BUILDING
tspscl.l oIsp.ren 70 nosnIso JOussALl

Santa re, May 27.-The santa re
chamber OF commerce, at speclal
meeting called for that purpose last
evening thanked the legislature TOT
voting $4,000 and the San Diego eX
hibits for the replica of the Cathedral
of the Desert at Santa Re, thanked
the prospective donors OF an addl-
tional $50 .000 and the donor OF the
art materials which are to go INTO the
building. and approved the site select
ed by the board Of regents OF the STATE
museum, ,,,,
Judge l.. c. Collins and Z. C. Wilson
were appointed a committee TO act
with the committees from the Guy
council, the Retail Merchants asso-
citation, the Santa Fe Womans clup'
the Woman's Board of Trade and oth-
er civic bodies which have unani-
mouslv passed resolutions asking the
board of education 10 grant the site ~
question, to appear before that ooard
at the first opportunity to plead Their
cauge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
EBERT HUBBARD, IN FAREWELL ADVICE
To YOUNG MEN, POINTED
WAY To SUCCESS
Bard of East Aurora Victim Of LuStania Disaster Urged
the ACCESSIBILITY Of Learning Business

ouire good helpers There Is q pres
eure upon their time and attention.
II the stcnogr0pher Is the right stuff
lac fits In, and does the thing at time
when the average clerk Is safely
snooNng or enjoying himself ut The
concert or the movies
"The stenographer who can make
himself eyes ana ears for an able man
is in pretty fair position To- take the
old mans job. In fact. he already
has H.
president Wilson and three men
i'm his cabinet were stcuoeraphers, a
few DAYS ago ! met Mr. y. y. Levy
general manager Of the Frisco rail-
road system Mr. Levy began work
in railroad office as stcnographer
and made himself so useful that he
had graVltuted by divine rlght-inlo
ihe position Of The man that he orig
mailv worked for Dozens of such in
stances can be cited.
eThe practice OF stcnography Is "A
college education. / notice nowadays
that there are "a great many young
men who have taken courses IN sales
manship. advertising or business or
ganiHiti0n, who expect to start IN ana
achieve quick success, leaping TO
heights that We're made TO climb
.,,r .., theosonbist9 asked a
ertat,, gontIernan And nc
,''.ii,t. ,>rn t,,tt hnv. the Ungo
IN ~ nnt cnonob NJ snealt
It n, [,crbood Cived oharras
XXX AZ, n,vrolls maximum refnrns
IL .njeottnn doee NOT nroye
sat''' ~, business Van baVe
,l't ' ,',i, I''l' 70 az main evervday
~ Sr,,, er,.,t tnsls and ne sten-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28

Shortly before sailing for Europe
on the IN fated liner Lusitania, Ebert
Hubbard editor OF the Philstino lee
turer philosopher, business man and
founder Of the Royerofters, addressed
q body Of student young men as fol-
lows:
IF ! were twenty with IN ambition
To succeed In business way / would
study stenography
"StoDography is @ good position
whore the lightuines OF promotion
may strike You it means opportn-
nifty
"One-hnlf the battle, said Thomas
Bracket Reed, Is to get the speakers
eye.
"A stenographor stands at the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
THE WAGNER HOTEL

si4 So Hope ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
100 rooms, 60 baths. Rates, sin0 per day
and up. special rptes by week or month.
4 genieel, moderate priced holcli catering
especially so tlore desiring quiet, harmo-
nlous utirunment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28

There Is no d-mannered rush at
state fair headquarters these days. In
stead, there IL feverish activity
which promises to have the 1915 fair
not only planned but ready long be-
fore the opening date. Two stenog-
raphers' are engaged In writing for at
fractions and exhibits. and plans are
being made to use every available
foot of space at the fair grounds for
the displays which the fair manage
ment knows will be secured.
The amusement features of the fair
are receiving much attention. we
want the best is the news that is GO
ing out to the booking agents through
out the country, ana no less person.
age than William Brady has been
called in TO provide the spectacular
features that will be sure to draw rec
0rd-breaking crowds to the state eX-
position. Every large manufacturing
concern in the country will in the next
few days receive an urgent invitation
to participate in the fair with an eX-
hibit, and space is being promised TO
all, which means that there will have
to be twice as many buildings avail
able this year as ever before.
Work Started on Premium Book.
The first work on the premium book
is being done. and it is hoped to have
the same OFF the press within a
month. Every department will be
carefully supervised with regard to
classes and prizes To assist in this
work. the fair officers viii call in COM
petent advice from every county of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
BODY
Of Pr. A. WILL
Be FORMED HERE
National Officers Of Parent
teachers Association and
Congress Of Mothers to Wis
it City Friday.

New Mexico. probably the last un-
organized state, so Ear as the National
Congress of Mothers and Parent
Teachers association is concerned is
TO be brought within the fold next
Friday, when the national president
Mrs Frederick Schoff Of Philadel-
phia, and the first vice president,
Mrs. Orville T. Bright, Of Chicago, will
visit this city and hold two meetings.
These ladies are now in California aud
will stop here on their way east,
There will be a meeting at 3 o'clock
In the afternoon at the Woman's club
and one in the evening at the high
school auditorium. Delegates will be
present from Santa Fe and possibly
from some Of the other cities Of the
state, nearly all of which now have
Parent Teachers associations. The
main object of the meeting, however
is to form a nucleus to which the 9th
or state associations can rally
Mrs. Wilson, State Organizer
Mrs John Wilson, Of this city, is
state organizer of the national asso-
citation. she was appointed nearly a
year ago. The association has been In
existence about eighteen years. II has
been endorsed by numerous promi-
nent educators and by others interest
ed in the welfare of children.
Mrs. Schoff is the author of a mum.
Der of books on child welfare, one OF
which, "The Maynard Child, has at.
tanned considerable note. Mrs. Wilson
will entertain the national Officers
while they are in the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28

los ANGELES
LEADING FURNISHED APART
MINT HOUSES
1000 modern apartments. $40 to 500 per
month.
All Walking Distance
40" WESLEY ROBERTS COMPANY
sos Wesley Roberts Bldg ad and Main SITS,
Main s0ia--Phones --d0d5i.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
STATE AID GIVEN
TO 81 DISTRICTS
,.,,,,., o,.,.,os TO .osn,.o JOURNAL,

Santa Fe, May Thirty-one
school districts were yesterday grant
ed state aid by the department of ed
ucation to permit them to keep their
schools open for the minimum time Of
seven months. Seven Of the districts
are located in Roosevelt county, as
follows: Valley Center, $3.50, Inez,
$3.50; Roebuck, $248.05; Doyle, $50;
Pearson, sass; Mount Vernon, s14b;
Doro, $220.2S. The remainder of the
districts are in Curry county, and the
aid extended ranges from 1858 in dis
trict No. % to $313.73 in district No.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28
LA LUZ SCHOOL TO
HAVE TWO TEACHERS

ESPECIAL ooRRssFoapGseE TO MORNING JOURNAL
La Luz, ~ NJ, May 27-The La
Luz public school, which has en-
ployed but one teacher, will employ
two teachers for the next term Mrs.
Bond. sister to County superintendent
Upton, will be principal. Her hus-
band was recently appointed post
master at la Luz An old church
building, which has been idle for
some years, viii be opened and VIII
serve as the other school building. II
being near the regular sehoolhouse,
the two schools can act together Mrs.
Matilda 3. Woodman, a graduate of
the Pennsylvania state normal school
at West Chester, has been appointed
teacher Of the Kearney school new
school near La Luz.
The unusually large fruit crop that
blessed La Luz last season will be du-
plicated this year If present indica-
tons do not prove false and other or
chards in the nearby mountains also
give promise of a large crop. Some
trees are so loaded with green fruit
that orchard owners are now picking
off half Of those set ON in order TO
prevent the trees from breaking down
under the load they are holding
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28

the state. Suggestions are asked for
in this matter Of premium giving from
every one who has a valuable idea.
The large breeding associations Of the
country are taking an interest and
viii offer some valuable special
premiumsc in the livestock depart
ment
1t was decided 10y the advisory com
mittee that there should be fireworks
at the fair and a large exhibit will
be arranged for with the Wilson peo-
pie of Los Angeles, who have the con-
tracts for the largest state fairs In
the country. This will not be Ro-
man candle display by any means, but
mammoth set pieces depicting late
land ana naval engagements in the
European war. The books of other
state fairs show that the fireworks are
money-makers and that the people,
once they have sight Of them, de-
mand a display every year. Some
thousands of dollars will be invested
in this department, and large returns
are expected from this feature alone.
The large thermometer which Is to
register the temperature of the state
fair enthusiasm next Friday when the
soliciting committees go forth has
been placed on the State National
bank building Monday morning a
thousand banners will go out on build
ings, poles and street cars There VIII
be other novel ways Of letting the peo-
pie know that a fair is approaching.
II is felt at the fair headquarters
that work must he done to make up
for the lateness of the season. Here
tofore. the fair work has been started
a month or more before the present
time. However. il is not anticipated
that the fair will not be in readiness
when the appointed time comes for It's
opening.
one very important decision which
has been reached is that the fair must
positively open on the first day All
exhibitors, attractions and concessions
win be told that they must be in place
and ready for business by 10 o'clock
of the opening day of the fair, and
that failure will forfeit their contracts.
The fair will be opened formally at
an appointed hour on the opening day,
and the attractions for that day Will
be as numerous and as excellent as on
any day of the fair.
Money-gcttcrs TO Meet.
This morning at the Commercial
club there will be a meeting of the
committees and teams which are to
call for subscriptions next Friday.
Methods will be discussed and plans
outlined for the big days campaign,
and lists of names will be ready for
the various committees. The cam
paign has been planned with an idea
Of system and preparation that will
make failure impossible.
Since the race program was pub
lished, local people Interested In har-
ness racing have expressed the opln-
ion that there win be a large entry
list. The program carries more money
than any of the Colorado race meet
ings and far more than any fair oc-
curing near the date of the New Mex
leo fair. More than that, II gives own
ers Of both fast and green horses an
opportunity to do some racing. The
every heat a race" plan has aroused
local interest and many who are but
slightly familiar with the methods Of
the harness track are calling the fair
office for information.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28

a Cash Sale 10 make room for an
enormous stock of grain.
large bales of good, clean, bright
native bay Zoe
Beet Pulp. large sacks. i0l lbs. $3.50
Wheat Hay. the big bales, worth
40 cents: each .... 1jc
mlar soc Sic: each .~....... 25c
California white Rolled Barley,
per sack . .........,Sf.55
Milo Maize whole, for poultry and
pigeons. per hundred ....S1.t5
Milo Maize ground for horses,
cows and hogs, per hundred SI.55
Stock feed for horses. cows and
calves. Nothing better for an
animal that Is out Of condition.
A package as large as any soc
one on the market; only ask
for IL ....... ............. 25c
Phcno Chloro. the great liquid
lice, germ and veImin killer;
25c size t5c
The soc one for ......... soc
The Sf.OO size - 8Oc
White Bran. the richest, cleanest,
most healthfui ever sold on
this market for the low price
of per hundred pound sack 81 go
Perfection Horse Imminent, good
for all animals: soc size ... Csc
For scratching pens; good big
bales Of Wheat hay with all
the grain left in it. While the
Stock lasts. each .. soc
MicrOzOnc. the remedy for poul
try. of which we have sold
thousands of bottles. For diar-
rhoca. Indigestion, roup. etc,
25c size . ..,....... 2Oe
zoe size iOG
ST 90 size 75c
Alfalfa. first cutting: bright
green: for horses. cows. rab-
bits aud chickens. Not light
weight flimsy bales. hut good,
solid ones. All we ask Is only.
per big bales -. ...., Doc
Our charge customers may take all
vantage of these Cash Prices IT they
choose to. Drivers all carry change
and make collections.
Phone your order. We guarantee
every purchase 10 be as represented.
Please do not forget. IL you should
not think purchase Is worth mor2
than we have asked, ask for your
money and YOU viii get Il quick.
II. w. FEE.
Phone 49,
| 2f2-21f-2f6 West Lead Avenue.
Gf0-Bi2-8ff West Coal Avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-28

pivotal point. and cannot be overlook
Cd The biggest man OF % Broadway
has q woman secretary who began Of
flee work as acnographer This
woman is eyes, ears, hands. feet and
gray corteX for her employers inter
est. and her pay Is so much that she
takcs "a lively interest In the federal
income tax. stenography puts you in
Il position where, when the limited
comes along, you just jump aboard
and travel to success town. You may
be ever SO able but unless you are in
a position where you can prove your
ability fate may overlook you,
"Thls Is a day of big business and
big organizations. Big men today re-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-13
SUPREME COURT REoRGANizEs
Justice Kane Is Reelected Chief and
Justice Sharp Vice

Oklahoma City, Okla, Jan. 1.-THE
supreme court reorganized today upon
the coming into office of three new
justices. Justice Kane was elected
chief justice, position he has filed
since the resignation of Justice Hayes.
Justice Sharp, one of the new judges,
was made vice chief justice. The court
elected w. T. Fields Marshall to sue
ceed himself. Selection of reporter and
librarian was deferred. Justice Brown
appointed Charles l.. Moore of Enid
to be supreme court commissioner to
succeed John b. Harrison, who resign
ed to take place as assistant attor
ney general, the position until today
held by Mr.. Moore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-13
HAS LEASED
LEADING HOTEL
At YALE, OKLA.
COL. c. M BRYAN OF THE RAN
DOL WILL OPERATE HoSTELRY
IN HEART OF THE CUSHING OIL
FIELD.

The hotel Yale, at Yale, Oklahoma,
in the heart of the Gushing oil fields,
has been leased by Col. c. NJ. Bryan,
proprietor of the Randol hotel of this
city and will take charge at once,
His son, and sons wife, Mr. and
Mrs. a. d. Bryan. will have the active
management of the new hotel while
another son, Marvin Bryan, will have
the management of the Randol hotel
here. Col Bryan will sepnd his time
between both places, looking after
the wants of the travelling public.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Bryan will
leave here tomorrow to take charge of
the Yale. This is the only hotel in
this thriving new oil town, and the
traffic is especially heavy there at
present. Mr.. Bryan believes there
is future for the town, and is go
ing to take chance on a good hotel
there for one year at least
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-13
Cotton Acreage.

b. T. Mobley, of Joiner who IL
spending the week in Ardmore, says
in his opinion the cotton acreage of
Carter county will be as much IN
1915 as it was in 1914. Two things, ac
cording to Mr. Mobley, will contribute
to this result. One is that the cotton
farmers are compelled to ask for cred
it, their necessities demand they
must have cotton as a basis; the
second cause is that the farmers es.
innate that there will be big reduc-
ton everywhere else and by planting
a big crop themselves, they will make
money out of the 1915 yield
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-01-13

FROM AUSTRIA
To ARDMORE
THOSE AT HOME HAVE PLENTY.
HARVEST WAS GOOD. TIE
AUSTRIAN ARMY is WITHOUT
BREAD

J. j. Stofa is in receipt OF letter
from his sister-in-law in Austria. His
brother went to the army on the 2nd
of August, and has not returned home,
He has been heard from frequently
and each time the report states he is
well. He is with the ammunition de
partment, and is stationed three miles
to the rear of the army He is not in
great danger of losing his life. The
last report from him stated that bread
was scarce with the army, smallpox
ard other diseases were among the
soldiers, men are unclcanly and he
says he never saw such sights of foul.
ness before. The letter states that
good crops were made in that part of
Austria The sugar industry leads
there. and the farmers have delivered
their beets TO the factory, but receive
no pay until the war is ended and
The sugar can be sold The letter in
timated that the government had
guaranteed that the beets would be
paid for The people there have plen-
ty to live upon The woman writing
the letter disposed of her cattle and
received money for them before the
government confscated them. In the
village of 500 inhabitants from which
the letter was written, three soldiers
who went into the army, have been
slain and fourteen have been sent to
their homes wounded The people
there have been promised independ-
ence in case Russia wins and they
are favorable to Russian arms
Mr. Stolfa says if the Austrian ar
my is out of bread and is forced to
feed its army like criminals as the
letter suggests, it is certain also that
the German army is being poorly fed
despite the assertions that the Ger
man government had plenty of food 10
last its army in the field for a full
year. Mr.. Stolfa is of the opinion
that the war cannot last many more
months