davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13

Amer Ice deb H. Detroit TN as X ~ s 4 VI IS
5000. ....S5 1000. ...10 5000. q q
An SmcIt Sec g. Gen Motors Is Is & Ms 4s 1923
1000, 100 hoo0.. .lOl 5000. - -
Armour il.s Ga n Ala On - n Rvs adj =
5000. ...p2 1000. -. o / 81 1000. acct 3lI
Al & Danv ist 4s Georgia Pac list PENN IS 1893
5OOO.....s5ls 1000. lO6la 1000. 80 Z IA
R6OcvtIs Hous 6TeN IS Raw CON Con Is
$1,000 Sll2 1000, la 1000. rs
RAFT 80 Sw 7'as Hui & Man adj StL & Iron VI So
Bsth Steel lac IS Indian: Steel IS seabd / adj
cen, Vfscinc ,s ms Cons COP c1 So PaciGc cy 5,
bOcH7lq as 1879 5000. ....97 "a
1000, ,..S7ai 1000. ...gS7s 300. ....OS
CB& = ioint Is lntrrhoroR1 ref So Pacific cy q
5000. .pShS o. 1905 10000. .... Oas
iOOO.,p6 1000. .,. q TIA So RWv gm -
Chi n & Ogmis 1000. as 10000. 4 IS
5000. 40 s lntcrhoro % Met Texas Co cv rs
CM&StP cv Ai4s col trust tl5s 5000. ....q DlI
1000. pSl, 10000. 7Afi Western Elec IS
CCC 6StL Rm Is Inter Papcr 6s 2o00.. 10
1000. ,...73 1000. 003z Neating III CIV IS
nel 4 Hud CIV IS 1000. E. oil 5000. 9 81 .
5000. ...ool4
Total sales of bonds par value So 20 D 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
Southern Railway Preferred.

Louisville aud Nashville ard g m. other
stocks OF the Southern group havs ar-
parenty found q market after al,cas-.y.
reductions u the minimum prices South.
eru Railway preferred. however. docs rot
yet appear to have reached firm ground
The stock repeated" yesterday at ne
latest minimum NJ 5S. Tho closing auo-
Is still some demand at that figure Cur
rent gossip is that there are individual
reasons for heaviness in tho southern
Railway issues besides those general
reasons applicable to all Southern prop.
critics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
LONDON TRADING STILL LIGHT.

LONDON, Jan l..--Business on the eV-
change to-day was again light. There
were moderate purchases in tho gilt edged
section and consols closed lilo higher.
OILS were again higher and mines were
hard. In the foreign department Japl-
nese bonds and Russian bonds were quite
strong. Argentnes and MeNicans did
little better.
Americans were spotty. Hartman 81
sues and Central were in best demand
but the list left or shade lower all
round. Canadian Pacific improved on
the earnings.
PARIS, Jan. l2.-Rentes were ~ francs
40 confines. off 10 centimes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

The new business campaign Of tie We..-
success several ''' new contracts FOR power
having been secured. The recent ones I.-
clude the supplying OF power to the salt
the inClneratlng plant OF the city ot Sacra-
mento. These contracts go into effect lrum.;
about $4,000 worth OF power annua,v
Deposits under tho capital readJus'm'ni
blocks, More than 81 per cent OF the ort-
standing stock has been deposited athouEh
but in view OF conditions abroad. stock a.
oeived from thar source Is considered favor
able
Application has been made by the Psci'a
Railroad Commission for permission 90 .'l.
50 1000, 900 per cent. one year notes, J. or
the balance Ia ee' Of 1 the o. oo SS on ,' @
cent. notes due March 20, 1918 or when
about 100000 were retired recently to,n
No dividends can he paid on IN, common
stock until the retirement Of the ogts'a,g.
agreement OF sale Of the new note, conta''
no such provision and thar with me r',,,'
Will be clear nor the payment ~ common
dividends. The new notes have been sold 10
New York bankers subject TO approVs oy
the commission.
According to the report Of IN. W!'rons1
Railroad Commission for the vear ended
Jnne &c. ISL opegaH'ns ,reyenusS "' 80 ...-
cent over the preceding year. ga hll -
iG'Gs"I ser O. per Se@ sem aga 4S.f n:
utilities; 6.s per cent 'for Sac utilities .'h
a decrease Of g. sf Per cent .i f@l me "a. ,,I
water utilities reporting 70 the comm ,,.''
numbered 5tl, a gain OF l2o over l'
ity for the issuance Of $50" sbaif or e'' VI,
ties In the electric railway business
age OF IS Q per cent In 1910 To 5gss IN ''iA
aud the operating ratio OF the heating, N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-13
New City Notes.

security. Rate. pay. Due, Bid.Oner,Yield
N envy orkC,.O Ms Sept. /, 1915 1OiJ1 loio,s g. Is
NewYorEc,,1 h-S sept I. iele tees,. iosA,s 8, ST
Newly orkC..O Ms sept. |. 1917 1884 ioais,s los
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-07
REVERSING THE ROLES?

Is Europe so to be transformed by the whitehot strife Of war that it will surpass the United States in the essentiaIs of civilization? Will Europe make such gigantic strides, will her energies be so quickened and her vision made so lofty' through the very suffering and tra- vail she is now undergoing that she will have outdistanced Ameri- ca at the wars end? Some critics and observers seem to think so, and among them may be named Sydney Brooks, English writer pub licist, now in this country. Inter viewed by the New York sun, MT. Brooks said, among other things:
 After the war one will
 speak of the new world of Eu-
 rope and the old world of Am
 erica. For in Europe we shall
 become incomparably more
 democratic than before, social
 Iy and politically, and ill in
 dustriaI matters we shall neces-
 sarilv build up again on a so-
 cialistic basis. You in Ameri-
 ca will go on as you are, as we
 were, going on in the old-fa-
 shioned individualistiC way"
 If out of the frightful cataclysm which has engulfed Europe there shall actually arise a new Europe, in which social and political equali- ty and industrial prosperity shall
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-07

CounCilmen, city clerk, city treasurer or city attorney. In case a majority of the votes cast at such election shall be in favor of ratifying Sec tions and 2, then the candidates receiving the highest number of votes for the office for which each was a candidate shah be declared and take office upon qualifying and filing bond as required by the coun- cll.
 Section II. All acts and parts of acts, so far as they are in conflict with this act, are hereby repealed.
 Approved, April 28, 1915.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-07

four of this Act, nor any of the provisions of the said sections shall be iu force or effect, or in any way apply to any incorporated city of the First Class until ratified by a majority of the qualified elect OTIS of such city voting upon the ratification of said Sections three and four at any regular or special election in said city.
 Section 6. There shall be elected in every incorporated 'city of the First Class in the Territory of AL dska at the next regular election af- ter the ratification of this section, one city clerk, one city treasurer and one city attorney.
 Section T. The duties of the city clerk, city treasurer and city at toruey shall be the same as the du- ties Imposed upon such officers by laws previously enacted, and such additional duties as the common council of the city in which such clerk, treasurer or attorney shall have been elected, may from time to time impose. The city clerk, city treasurer and city attorney shall be elected at each regular an nuaI election held for the election of city officials after the ratification of this section, and they shall hold office fer one year and until their successors are elected and qualified unless sooner removed by the coun- ciI for cause. The qualification of the officials provided for in Sec tions six and seven of this Act shall be tho same as those now required for like positions in cities Of the First Class in the Territory of Alas ka.
 Section 8. Sections six and seven of this Act, nor any of the prOyi- si0ns of the said sections shall be in force or effect, or in any way apply to any incorporated city Of the First Class until ratified by majority of the qualified electors of such city voting upon the ratifica- tions of said Sections six and sev- eu at any regular or special cleo s;o,, F,, gagg 1ffry
 Section g. All vacancies in the office of mayor, city clerk, city treasurer or city attorney shall be declared and filled by the common council in the same manner as va cancies in the common council ara declared and filled under Chapter 46, Alaska Session Laws 1913, and amendments thereto.
 Section 1O.- Upon a petition of fifty qualified electors in any city of ,he First Glass, the matter of ratification of Sections 8 and 4, or the ratification of Sections and 2 of this Act shall be referred by the common council to a vote of the people. At the same election there shaii be placed upon the official bal lot at such city election the names of such electors as may be candi- dates fer the offices of mayor and
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-07

prevail, the people Of the United States would be the last to be- grudge their OYeseas neigRbors this boon. This country, in truth, welcomes such a rebirth for the Old World.
 But it should be said that Eu- rope has a long, long way to go ere it will have reached the industrial, the political, the social equality which America has already attained. So deeply rooted were the political inequalities of the majority of the people of the Old World, and the social inequalities, that it required evidently, some such catastrophe as the present to destroy them.
 And jet no one imagine that this country wlu remain ignorant of and indifferent to the progress which Europe is making in whatever realm of life. We shall adapt that which is good to our own institu- tions and reject that which Ia bad' or else the whole traditions of our national career are falsely con ceived.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-07
MRS. LA FRANCE IS
 SUFFERING FROM BURN

Juneau, Dec. 2-Mrs. La France who conducts a store on Winougb- by avenue was taken to the St. Ann hospital last nigh suffering from burns from an explosion of creosote and her recovery is still uncertain'
 It seems the tar for the roof was being warmed in the oven and when she opened the door 1t flared out and set her dress on fire. Her two children were also burned.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-07
EDITORIAL P AGE

In yesterdays issue of this pa per there appeared an article taken from .he Juneau Dispatch of Dec. 4. in which the people of Skagway should be interested, and as it is 8 matter Of local import, the matter should be given careful and criti- cal consideration.
 House Bill, No. IO+, which was approved April 2S, 1915, opens up the matter for consideration. and as skagway is a First Class city Oi the territory of Alaska, sec. 8 of lais measure makes it applicable. to this town.
 To quote from the bill:
 Section l. That all incorporated towns iu the Territory of Alaska shall hereafter be designated as cities O. the First Class and cities Of the second Class.
 Section 2. That the common coun- ciIs in cities of the First Class, and the board of trustees in cities of the Second Class, shall, by ordinance fix tee time of holding all munict- pal and school elections within the boundaries of the municipal corpora t.ou.
 Section 8. There shall be elected in every incorporated city Of the First Glass in the Territory of Al agka at the next regular election after the ratification of this sec tton, a mayor and common council coussuag of six cOuuciImeu. The term Of office of the mayor shall be one year, and of the counciimen two years; provided that immediate Iy after the council shall be as- sgmb.gd in consequence Of the first election under this section, theg shall by lot or drawing be equally divided into two classes. The seats of couuciImeu or the first class shall be vacated at the end of one year, and when their successors are elected and qualified; and the seats of couuclmeu of the Second Class at the end of two years, and when their successors are elected and qualified, so that three members of the couuciI shall be elected annual iy thereafter for a term of two years. A mayor shall also be elect cd for a term of one year, and un- til u.s successor is elected and qualified, at each annual election thereafter.
 Section {. It shall be the duty of the mayor so elected to preside at meetings of the common council, to approve or disagproye of all or diuauces or resolutions passed by the common couacil, to sign all warrants drawn on the city treasury and to exercise a general superyi- sion over the affairs of the city in which he has been elected. The mayor shall be the executive head of the city. He shall have au- tborjty to veto any ordinance or resolution passed by the common council, and any ordinance or re solution so ve-oed shall be re turned to the common council at the next regular meeting, together with a statement from the mayor giving the reason for his veto. Any ordinance so vetoed by the mayor may be passed by a majority of the common council, in which case it shall become effective without the signature of the mayor, If the mayor neither signs nor vetOes an ordinance or resolution before the next regular meeting of the com- mon council after its passage, 1t shall become effective without his signature.
 Section 5. sections three and
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-07

At last a mighty good use has been found for the mail order house catalogue. While it is true it was not intended for this pur- pose, still notwithstanding the fact that the newspapers through out the territory of Alaska have discouraged the mail order house business, it is a pleasure to sec that one newspaper has the temerity of showing to all just what use it makes of the
 fine million page, beautifully
 illustrated up-tO-date, just
 as good as any other, make
 second choice n case we are
 out, we pay the freight, find
 it in the cOlored index, pay in
 advance, wait fOuri months
 for return"
 silent solicitor for the mail order house. The Iditarod Pioneer uses the leaves of Montgomery-Ward's catalogue for newspaper wrappers. Some crust, brother, some crust, but we like your style and admire your nerve.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-07

Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Your druggist will refund money il PAZO OINTMENT fails 70 cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding O. ProEuding Piles in to 14 days. Tn '--' application gives Ease & Rest. SIC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02
FLAT RAISE OF
RATES OPPOSED
BY THE PACKERS
ReadjuStment Of Tariff on Basis
of Interstate Schedules Is
More Suitable, Says Morris
& Co, EmplOye,

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LgAego WIKI
Chicago, May Livestock freight
rates in the southwest should be ad-
iusted on the basis OF the interstate
rates instead of being advanced APP
proxlmately three cents hundred
pounds, according to testimony OF c.
y. Heinemann, assistant traffic man
ager of Morris q Co. packers who
appeared today as witness in the
hearing Of the western freight rate
case before the Interstate Commerce
commission.
The advance petition by the forty
one western railroad systems which
are seeking to Increase transportation
on certain commodities. in the opinion
of the witnesses, would work to the
disadvantage OF Oklahoma City par
ticularly and would still further limit
the stock raising district from which
II naturally draws its product.
Outlining the growth of the pack
ing industry IN Oklahoma, Mr.. Heine-
mann said:
when Morris & Co. opened their
Oklahoma City plant in 1910, the
railroads welcomed us by cancelling
all the existing livestock rates from
Texas points and publishing a scale
considerably higher and applying
from only small portion of the
Texas cattle country
mot satisfied with that the car
riers tried to still further increase our
charges, but the tariffs naming the
higher rates suspended by the Inter-
state Commerce commission estab-
lished the so-called Oklahoma City
scale TO apply on shipments from
Texas and New Mexico. That scale
was made after a full investigation
and yet these roads are now asking
for an increase in the freight rates"
A number of exhibits giving in de-
tail the rates applying on livestock
from different sections and distances
to Oklahoma City were introduced by
the witness.
I'VE believe that the commission
scale properly observed will give these
carriers all the compensation which
they can reasonably expect, If that
schedule IS at faut at all. it is because
It is too generous to the railroads"
said Mr.. iHeinemann.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02

Governor w. G Mcdonald, who has
given assurance that he will attend,
Victor Culberson. OF Silver City: Judge
Edward A. Mann, of Albuquerque; w
], Linwood, also Of Albuquerque; Col
W. y Hopewell, who has large inter.
ests in Sierra county, District Forest
err A. c. Ringland and W, II. Morley,
OF Datil.
On the afternoon OF the first day
there Will be a series Of entertain
ment events, the program being as
follows
$50 p. m.--Horse race, ree-for-all;
$40 entrance fee. purse, Sl00
S:l5 p. m.-Men's baseball game;
purse, $50 winners take all
p. m.-Foot race, 100 yards, free
for-all. winner takes all purse, $40.
There will be a smoker at Borrow
dale hall In the evening.
The morning of the second day
there will be a business session I'm
Borrowdale hall. At o'clock there
win be a Kids baseball game for a
purse OF $50, and an hour later there
will be COW pony race for a purse
Si5. The entrance fee for this is So.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02
HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY
IS SET WITH SCENERY

(By Journal High School Reporter)
Tho stage IN the auditorium will be
greatly improved by new scenery
which he's Just arrived and Is now be-
Ing put up. This scenery consists OF
three large back drops besides several
stage settings of various kinds. This
Will make the high school one of the
hest places In Albuquerque 20 stage a
play. Probably the first play In which
this scenery will be used will be the
senior play, "A Strenuous Life" which
win be given on the 7th Of this month
The seniors have been working very
hard under the direction Of Miss War
mock, and some Of the cast has an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02
FIRST BULLETIN
Of THE MINERAL
SURVEY IS READY
General Resources Of State
Described in Number One of
Series to Be Issued by Di-
rector F, A, Jones.

Number one of the series Of bulle-
tins to be issued by the mineral re-
sources survey, OF which Fayette A.
Jones is director. is of the press.
This bulletin is devoted TO a general
discussion OF the ore deposits and
other minerals OF the state. IL is
planned 10 take up the different ores
and the various mining districts In
successive bulletins later, one district
or one mineral in each bulletin. The
bulletins will be so arranged that
four or FIVE of them can be bound
into a single book later.
The first issue contains many valu-
able features. chief of which Is "A map
showing the exact location OF each
inineralized area in the state. with an
Index showing just what ores are
found there. The same arrangement
is made for the coal and oil areas
There il an approximate geological
column for the state, showing the
ore horizons in each Geological
period, a brief historical sketch and
short discussions of the general geo
logy and general distribution OF min
erals In the state. There are also gem
eral discussions Of the ore deposits,
including all the principal ones.
A very valuable feature Of the bull
letin is the cataiog which lists every
ore known TO exist In the state on
January J., 1915. with notes as TO it's
occurrence and extent Of the despos-
Its.
Arrangements have been made for
depositing the bulletin in every de-
rository for public documents In New
Mexico. one thousand copies have
been sent 90 the state building at
San Diego for distribution thence to
interested people and 1000 have
been sent 10 the school OF mines, at
socorro, for distribution.
IT has been predicted that the bull
etin will result in bringing at least
81 100000 of new capital into the
mining industry OF the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02

expected to be something OF unusua
merit
The program is as follows
Overture--"The Calipn OF Bag.
dad" Boieldieu
Madrigale Simonetti PoloIals,
Militairo, Cbapini Salut glamour
Elgar.
Violin solo. Seventh Concerto. De-
Beriot, Prof. !. l.. Tello.
Chaconne, Durand; swedish Coro.
nation March, Syendsen.
Vocal solo. Lord God OF Abra.
ham" Elijah. Mendelssohn, John D
Falkenburg.
Quartet; "Rigolctto.n Verdi. Ameri.
can Fantasia, Victor Herbert.
This is the first recital by the Phil.
harmonic orchestra and much inter.
est is being shown in its initial per
Torrance. All are invited 20 attend
the concert
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02
PAVl0WA TOOK UP
CAREER OF DANCER
WHEN ONLY EIGHT

Anna Pavlowa, or Pavlova as she
herself spells the name, the Russian
V and W being the same in sound, was
born in small Russian town. AT her
first visit to the theater at the age of
eight she decided to become "a dancer
IA great dancer that even the car,
her Little Father" should praise.
/ But II is not a simple matter to be-
come great dancer In Russia where
a position In the imperial ballet is
highly regarded. OF all the hundreds
4 of applicants each year only one hum
dred and twenty are even considered,
and from these a bare twenty are
chosen to reap the benefits from the
hundreds of thousands Of roubles. and
the care and attention that the Rus
sian government bestows upon this
new class and the older pupils. Not
at the first visit was the little Pavlo-
wa allowed to enter. but her insistence
and home training brought into view
the unusual temperament of the child
and she became the hundred and
twentieth member Of the class.
In the next four years she accom-
plished in that hard school the tasks
expected of it's pupils in twice the
time, and when she was finally al
lowed to leave and pass into view as
member of the Russian imperial
ballet she was considered a prodigy
and the remarkable career was pre-
dicted for her that she has since real
tied. Anna Pavlowa is the most pho
tographed woman of the world, Just
before leaving London for her first
visit to America over one thousand
poses had been made but in the last
four years the number has grown TO
nearly twelve hundred pictures that
she has posed for and found accepta
BILE. When at her London home she
has her own private photographer
in attendance.
She is five feet and one inch in
height and weighs one hundred and
nine pounds Her weight rarely
changes a pound. Every day in the
year she practices two hours, not in
violent exercises, but in posturings
that bring every muscle into play, she
is one of the wealthiest women of the !
world. There is "A Paylowa home in
London famous for its magnficence |
and a great estate belonging to her in |
Russia The jewels that have come |
to her as gifts from nearly every |
head are considered worth |
hundreds OF thousands of dollars. She I
is the most modest of dancers and |
for all her incompatible witchery |
and charm not trace of suggestive
ness has ever crept into her fascinat !
ing representations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02
COLEMAN BLANK CO.'S
FIRE-PR00F GARAGE

The machine shop Of the Coleman
Blank company is one of the most
complete of its kind in the state and
the character of repair work they
turn out proves the fact that skilled
workmen are employed. In connec-
ton is a large, fire-proof garage,
while auto supplies Of all kinds are
kept in stock. 1t is the location also
OF the Dodge Bros. and Hudson SER
vice station The company deals in
several brands of auto tires.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-02
PHILHARM0NICS WILL
GIVE FIRST CONCERT
AT AUDITORIUM TODAY

The Albuquerque public in general
and music-lovers In particular VIII
have an opportunity this efternoon
of making the acquaintance uf the
newes of the local musical organiza-
tons, the Philharmonic orchestra.
This body win give recital this af-
ternoon at the high school audlto-
rum to which everyone is invited.
The recital Will commence at s
o'clock.
Much work has gone toward weld
ing the prominent local musicians
who compose this orchestra into one
effective ensemble and manN fehears-
ais have been held IN order to at
tain perfection in the numbers to be
rendered this afternoon. The result Is