davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-11
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

New York, july l0.-Ihe statement
of the actual clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold $162,71L320 reserve ia
excess of legal requirements This is
decrease OF $L320,IS0 from last
week.
The statement follows
Actual Condition.
Loans. etc, $2,54S,062. GOO. decrease
$S.3O6O00.
Reserve in own vaults lB), $43O,-
76N.000. decrease, S3.lSN,0u0.
Reserve in federal reserve bank,
$126.623,000: decrease, S12Lo00
Reserve i'm other depositaries, $5S,-
624.O00: increase, $1,390,000.
Net demand deposits, $2,50I45I-
Coo; decrease, $6,53I000.
Circulation, $5I9S5,oo0 increase
$4,000
tB). of which $355,589.OOO is specie.
Aggregate reserve, $595915.000
Excess reserve, $162,7ll320; de-
crease, $1,230,T$0
Summary of state banks and trust
companies i'm Great New york not in
cIuded i'm clearing house statements
Loans, cue, $596,36S.900; increase
.$I50S,700.
specie, $4so49,9oo; increase $751;
400.
Legal tenders, $9S293oo; increase,
$371,900.
total deposits, $7SIOS3.3OO; in
crease, $S,716100.
Banks cash reserve i'm vault $ll-
$4,000.
Trust companies cash reserve in
vault, S47,336,000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-11
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, July 10,--Spot cotton
quiet Middling uplands, $500. NO
sales. ..
EIGIN BUTTER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-11


FOR RENT -FNe-roum modcrn brick with
range ANA shades y2l FORESTER or phone
lislW
FOR REST Thrtt-Iuun cottaer lGsi
Nouh FIRST $1,000 Iuuuue lull Nurth
FIRST or aD Nr. GoId
,,,,,,,,,,.,'..'
.sb,de n5.. tgoe I.r0b -s.spd
pol' KEN ul'e.lN'n lu'HIAuVu w"
t'i"W s't,pWb porch. it'ne ""u ,n
poi'hrs, saieHy clean hhe sh"u'' mo emu
ren l1a1 Mesl la9ln4 -
room brick modern coa and gas ranges
window shades am in hrst- class conditions
Inoulre Mrs ruon Baeh ana South rhird.
90.
49,
FOR EGNr--lfWmshcd house roomH
With mrgc sleepng porch $1,000 por
mouth olt West cont
FOR HENr Four-room b0nguou WW
street Thomas Hcalt, az. Phone Gla ~
-an
FOR REM one '-'p'nl lnl'lislso aI'A',
'"'"" r., INV III s,,z.
r nv, ra
I---- = .-- ------
7-7,,,- i,,,z-.,.- - =, 7o7 z--75 7dI,I
F'lN iNHN mouse "' ~'- 4'H''" A'''''''
Phone fsi or tlt
F0R RENT-9. B. 1 ana 5-r0om houses Or
Inudsnn tgOt south Edith
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-11
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

HlgIn, III, July 10. Butter aeA'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-11
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

N~-~@s@-~s~N~-~-~~-~-~ ~-ee~~~-~-~~r4~-~~c-s~~
FOR RENT-Thtee-room furnished fiat
with sleeping porches; modern 2is South
aivfh tnantra pavov hetei
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-11

y F VETERINARY COLLEGE begins Sept
no. No profession offers equal opportu-
nifty Catalag free G. Koane. President, 1915
Market street. san Francisco
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-11
ron RENT--NlscelIaneoua
nor RENT---OffIce Rooma.

re@es@N-----~-~s~=~-~~-~
FOR REN1---Offices Apply ID. a. hacpher-
snu journal office
FOR RENT nice suite in Woodnsn build
ing after June ist inquire y. A. Mac
phnfanu Journal nnine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-11

F0R RENT-Lght housekeeping rooms
2lS South Walter Phone zoe.
FOR RENT Modern furnished rooms. with
sleeping porchos 5l6t East Central
WOR RENT Very dpslrabic modern fur-
rishcd rdoul POI South walter Phone
laaIM
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-19
REV. HlCKoK PREACHED AT
CAMPMEETlNG LAST NIGHT

hearty welcome greet I'd Rev G.
e. Hickok and his good wife last
nignt at the Salvation Army winter
campmeeting The large audience
seemed to cling tenaciously to ev rs
word as they fell fragrant with inspi-
ration, kindness and earnestness
from the speakers lips during his
vivid portrayal OF the goodness and
the graviousness of God in his adj
dress based upon Exodus 1919, 20,
81. oil; And he said / viii make all
my goodness pass before thee, and
will proclaim the name of the Lord
before thee, and will be gracious to
whom / will be gracious, and | will
show mercy" etc Several stood for
prayers at the close and the entire
congregation passed around the hall
to shake the hand of Dr. Hickok and
his charming wife.
Rev. c. F. J. Tate will address the
camp tonight Free and easy" by
Rev Serrill Saturday night
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-19

Jim" and George" as they are
best known, never forget the poor,
and especially the Riddles AT
Christmas time they can always he
counted upon to do their share to re-
lieye the suffering of the poor, and It
has not been so very long ago since
they serve a free luncheon to the lit
tie tots OF the city who We're children
OF the worthy poor. 1t is safe to pre-
diet that their store tomorrow after
noon will be the scene of much eX-
element as the children learn that
this bread will be distributed to
them, and Jim and George have
received the congratulations of many
who appreciate what they are doing
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-19

Mr. and Mrs. Rucker are registered
at the Majestic hotel.
Rucker has been coming here for
many seasons with the Brooklyn
team, but this year the Trolley Dods-
ers have gone further south for their
training lie did not want TO give up
his preliminary work here, especially
the baths, and asked the manage
ment to allow him his expenses to
this city. which. however. we're re-
fused. He then decided rather than
ose the heneiA of his work here, to
pay his own expenses. as he believes
the baths put him in condition for the
season
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-19
CHARLES ELLISON IN CITY.

Charles r Ellison of Chicago, the
noted turf plunger, registered at the
Arlington yesterday. Mrs Ellison is
mere with her husband The Ellisons
are regular February callers and are
perfectly willing to remain until late
April this trip, providing the pro
posed running meeting at Oahawn
materializes.
The state Fair bill should pass,
stated Mr. Ellison at the Arlington
last night The bin is an excellent
one. The whole state viii prosper by
it's passage New Orleans has just
had wonderful meeting The
crowds were there and everybody
was spending money.
II met dozens Of owners who Will
come along just as soon as they get
the flash that the State Fair bill has
passed
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-19
French CLAIM
FURTHER SUCCESSES
FIVE COUNTER ATTACKS OF THE
GERMANS TO REGAIN THE
TRENCHES ARE REPULsED.

Paris. Feb 1S.-11:05 j.. m.-The
following official communication was
issued tonight
The day Of February IS has not
been less favorable for us than tho
two preceding days
From the sea to the Aisne it was
marked by artillery combats. al
though near Roclincourt the Germans
tried five counter attacks with the
OBJECT of retakng the trenches which
had been occupied by us on February
H.
These were all repulsad and sew
eral hundred dead we.e left on the
ground, among them several officers.
I'm Champagne in the region Of
Souain, Parthes and Beausejour. the
enemy delivered, first in the night Of
February 1918, then on the morning
of the 18th two very violent counter
attacks along the whole front for the
purpose of recapturing the trenches
lost by him on the 10th and 18th.
These two counter attacks were com
Plele'y rep"'Seu our troops uI''Ill-
PACK 'heF asSal'an'S AZ lhe point ~
bayonets.
III uaIli'dln'l1 'He9e gains VIZ
nave taken three machine guns ana
Verai hundred prisoners Accord
ing TO the declaration q 'heSe pII7o''
eIS' lhe German regiments sulIereu
very heavy losses, reaching in SON
cases one J." lo"I anu ~ o'i'7i ''797
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-19
BOWLING NOTES.

Billy Morrow is now champion Of
the Southern league. having defeated
T. II. Burrough by two pins in the
first game Manager McRoberts has
ordered beautiful trophy to be
given to the holder of the champion
ship at the end of the series. Score:
Morrow e.. .... 1873 1871 listed
Burrough . o.. . 152 100 lS2-49i
Ansons Four beat the Hot Springs
by los pins. Captain Arson bowled
high score. 232 which also ties the
alley record held by Captain Bur
rough He also made high average,
POO. Morrow and Arson bowl for the
Southern league championship Satu"-
day niglt Score.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-19
1000 LOAVES BREAD
FOR POOR CHILDREN
LOCAL STORE WILL REMEMBER
"KlCDlES" SATURDAY AFTER
NOON. s TO 4 O'CLOCK

Tnroueh the thoushtfulness and
kindness Of Jim" and George" the
two Wen known and much liked pro
Frietors of the Hot Springs Confec.
tonery store, 1000 loaves OF bread
viii be distributed to poor children
OF the city Saturday afternoon be
tween the hours of 3 and 4 O'Clock
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-19
WEBER
AT ST. LUKE'S CHURCH

AT St Luke's church last night a
large and attentive congregation lis
tened to Arcndeacon Weber as he
preached with vivid illustrations 81
the five great blessings of Christi
anity viz: Pardon, peace. power
sympathy and life eternal
At 10 o'clock this CFriday) mornina
he speaks on Intercessary Prayer
Tonight he will give prelude on tho
Bible and preach on the Supreme
Virtue. Were You there? If not yol
missed It,
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-19
BROOKLYN PITCHER
WANTED HOT BATHS
NAP RuCkER WOULD NOT GIVE
UP FIRST TWO WEEKS OF
TRAINING HERE.

Nap Rucker, one Of the most cele.
hrated pitchers the great American
game mas ever produced and the
mainstay OF the Brooklyn National
league teams for years, arrived in
this city yesterday morning accon,pa-
MED by his wife, intending to remain
for two weeks course of baths.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-19

Judge c. T. Gotham has resumed
the practice of law and has secured
the offices formerly occupied by At
torney A. J. Murphy, located at sol
Central avenue. second floor of the
old Citizens National bank building,
over Spencer's cigar store. Phone
GAG. 12-31-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-19
CONG. HOUSE OF ISRAEL

The regular weekly services win be
held at the temple. corner Quapaw
and Market street, this evening at
7:30 Rabbi Rhine will deliver the
sermon. Public cordially invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-19

Have your lace curtains carefully
Numbered by hand. For particulars
phone 99l. act
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-19

The Putnam hotel North Ameri-
cans won from the South Americans
by 209 pins. Captain Osler made
high scora, l9%
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-19

have opened law office at 227
ouachita avenue. and will practice in
the state and federal courts. Forty
years practice. office open from 6 a.
m. TO 6 p. m. Free consultation to the
poor Collect and forward money
promptly.
JOHN J. BARNWElJA
2-6-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-19

Save the pieces. We duplicate any
broken lens. Rosenfeld Optical Co.
ola Central. 2-9.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-19

For expert KODAK finishing go to
Sorrells Drug Co. s-l4-ti
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-19

Ask your doctor about Bulgarian
Buttermilk 1901
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-19
SigIeT Apartment
Cafe

Meals served family style or indi
vidually Single meals, 80 cents
Special rates by the week.
MRS. J. L. HIGGINBOTHAM.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27

WE ARE GREATEST FAKES
We, the people, are the greatest
fakes.
Everyone who has written to The
Day Book in answer to the question
has truly named faker in the vari-
Gus matters written of. Yet if pop
ular government, social order law and
gospel, such as they are, truly repre-
sent the will of the people, surely we
are not the high-minded and intelli-
gent creatures we profess to be. Our
tolerance and quiet submission to the
damnable, internal, blasphemous, i'm
pertinence delivered to us from
staggering policemen, dirty-mouth-
ed lawyers, humbug. politicians and
some of the unconscionable creatures
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27
ROOSEVELT PEACE coNTRo.

VERSY.-It should be understood
ance for all that only those who re-
main silent, inactive and idle take no
part in human progress. Those who
have never ridden in an automobile
or helped to make one or invent one
are the only ones who can be said to
have taken no part in the develop
ment of this vehicle, and the same
may be said of every other invention
and every other form of knowledge,
viz, those who take part, whether
right or wrong, are aids to progress
and development whereas those who
take no part, say nothing, do moth
ing, may be said after they have pass
ed on to other realms, to have merely
"just lived" while they were on earth,
but that they were so dull, so neutral
or perhaps judicfous or cautious that
they we're never any help to God or
man.
Though America bears the label of
a democracy" there are but very
few who understand that the philos-
ophy of progress through freedom
consists in every one getting busy"
in their own way, for progress de-
ponds upon the activity of individuals
doing wrong as well as right, ex-
plotting unsuccessful ideas and in
ventions as well as successful ones,
for it is in the interaction, in the I'M
pact between the right and wrong,
the successful and unsuccessful, that
all progress is made under the law Of
natural selection, the unworthy and
the inefficient elements being weeded
out in the process.
We need the Prohibitionists and we
need the United Societies and Per-
sonaI Liberty leagues to combat
them, and we need all the zeal of the
contending parties: We need the
peace party and we need the Roose-
velts to combat them, and it is desir-
able that the combatants on each side
carry their arguments and their
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27

- LADY ARISTOCRATS.-The pres
ent dark outlook for my class is re-
heved by a Suffrage Editor Of a
morning. paper:
Madam Voter, you may reach out
now for the political sinecures which
you deserve. Susie Sexton.
A sinecure is an Office, with pay,
but, as the dictionary says, 'involv-
ing no labor" This is the beginning
of aristocracy for the women, and
who deserves incomes without work
more than a cultured woman voter?
Note the word Madam" as portend-
ing the official titles we shall soon
see used on compulsion, hope, by
the lower classes. The lady quoted
should be the first to acquire a title,
perhaps that of Duchess de Sexton.
What a pleasure it will be to write
the names of those whom Miss Sex
ton has slated for sinecure positions:
Countess Torbet, Marchioness Won
SEVERN, Baroness o'Earle, etc. We
must establish these titles gradually
so that the revolutionists will not no.
tice the change.-Aristocrat.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27

setting in Judgment clearly indicates
that the people are not only greatest
fakes but the greatest fools in Chi
cago or now extant.-I. Ma.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27

themselves in every day. You don't
seem to realize that the employers
are not stirring up religious hatred
among themselves. They are all
sticking together and letting each
one worship as he pleases. - Mrs.
kathlyn TiIIman, 1928 w. Adams.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-03
Esprit ROusers'
BY CHARLES PERRY TAYLOR
Secy Washington State Federation
of Labor.

1t is given unto all men
Once to die.
The cold hand of Death
lnvades every home.
Poets sing o" glorious war:
Scholars speak of life's philosophy:
But in the end all will sleep
The sleep that knows no waking.
Since time began
Mankind has honored warriors.
The soldier dies for a cause
! In which he believes,
Be it right or be it wrong
But who sings the praise
, OF the soldier of peace?
Greater love hath no man than this,
That he lay down his life
For his friend.
And greater love hath no man than
he
Who dies in the bowels of earth
That the worlds work
May go on.
Greater heroism than on any battle.
Is shown by those
Who don the armor of rescue
And seek to save lives
Ere it is too late.
Around the precincts of Ravensdale
We ought to draw a ring
OF human glory.
There men have died
That other men might live.
| There women and children mourn.
There the silent watches of the
night
Are marked by sadness of bereave
ment.
The hearts of men are chilled,
And flow the tears of women,
While childish voices wall
For those who will come home no
more.
/ Peace to the dead,
And honor.
And to those who sorrow
Rises to overwhelm
Give this thought:
Blessed are they that mourn.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-03
WON'T FIGHT UNIONS

PORTLAND, Ore.-T h e Grocers
and Merchants Association of this
city has notified President Stockton
of the Oregon Retail Merchants as
sociation that it is not in sympathy
with his action in advising members
to Join the anti-union Oregon Employ
ers' association.
The local association declares this
would tend to bring on an industrial
war in Portland that Portland mer-
chants have always been friendly to-
ward organized labor" and that the
portland Grocers and Merchants as
ISOLATION is absolutely opposed to any
such consolidation and will not be
bound to any such action of the state
association in this matter"
It was further resolved that "a copy
of these resolutions be sent to the
Central Labor Council of Portland. -
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-03
ORGANIZATION PAYS
Policies of Two Labor Unions Con
trasted on Results

Writing in the official journal of the
Brotherhood of Transfers, Secretary
Solem of the Minneapolis Milk Wagon
Drivers union contrasts the policy of
that organization and former local
in the same calling at st. Paul. Both
unions were organized about three
years ago. After six months st. Paul
demanded wage increases that aver
aged 81 day per member and refused
to compromise. In another six months
the union disappeared, and since then
these drivers have suffered a five dol
lar per month reduction and are now
working for $50 and $55 per month";
with no vacation.
The Minneapolis drivers adopted a
more cautious plan. By thorough or
ganization they put all employers on
the same competitive basis and then
began improving working conditions
and raising wages. Their present rate
is $75 a month, with two weeks vaca
ton.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-03
FAVORS A FREE PRESS

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Judge Taylor
has issued temporary injunction
against the civil service commission,
which is denied the right to exclude
the press from it's office or deny the
newspapers access to its records. The
court order means that the Civil Sery-
ice News, a newspaper conducted in
the interest of civil service employees,
can not be barred from the office of
the commission. The paper has ques-
toned the methods employed by com
missioners, who are charged, among
other things, with dismissing en-
ployes to make temporary appoint
ments.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-03
OHIOANS SHORT ON
WAVE OF PROSPERITY
Probe Shows Low Wages Are Paid
ToiIers

A recent probe of industrial condi
lions shows So per cent. of all adult
male workers in Ohio are paid less
than IS a week.
Only one out of ID male workers in
Ohio earns more than $25 a week.
sOnly one out of 20 female workers
in Ohio earns more than SIS a week
More than 10000 men wage earn
ers get less than SO a week.
More than $1,000 women wage earn
ers get less than 81 a week, or 90
cents less than the sum fixed in a
report of the state industrial commits
sion as a living wage"
These are high points in the first
complete investigation ever made by
the state into the Ohio wage sftua
ton.
The report is the work of the sta
tistical bureau of the state industrial
commission.
1t was made public by Fred c.
Croxton, head of the bureau.
The investigation covered nearly
$4,000 concerns employing 1899 per
sons, 634, 231 of them male and 145,69s
females.
Practically all these employees were
over Is years of age. They are elias
sified as wage earners, office workers
and salespeople.
Special wage figures covering Guy
ahoa county are cited in the report
They cover 122,490 adult male wage
earners and 22,490 adult female wage
earners; $3.50 male office workers
and 6,351 adult female office workers
1891 adult statesmen mot traveling)
and 1872 adult saleswomen.
This embraces nearly 100000 work
ers in Cuyahoga county, practically al
in Cleveland.
It's the most careful and compre
hensive wage survey ever made ir
Cleveland, and will serve as the basis
for sweeping recommendation or
Cleveland industrial conditions, soor
to be made by survey committeeman
of the Cleveland foundation.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-03
Things Doing Here and There
TYPOS FIGHT INSANITATIoN

BALTIMORE.--The Typographical
union is conducting a campaign for
sanitary printing offices, and makes
this point:
"The prevention of tuberculosis and
Of lead poisoning is as necessary as
the prevention of smallpox, and the
state should exert as much effort to
stamp out these so-called occupational
diseases as it does in eradicating the
filthy one. They are all scourges;
they all spread from dirt, dirty air be-
ing as great menace to society as
dirty homes or dirty streets.
at may be said that the state is
now doing all that can be done in
Graduating tuberculosis by the estab-
lishment of sanitariums for the treat
ment of tuberculosis individuals and
caring for those who cannot be given
attention at these sanatoria. While
praiseworthy, in doing this the state
is simply sheltering the stolen horse
the stable door is still open. 1t is
erecting a structure from the roof
downward; a sound foundation can
never be constructed upon such a
plan"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-03
CONGRESS CoNvENES DEC.

The first session of the siXty-fourth
congress convenes Monday, December
6. Among the list of legislative en-
actments the American Federation o
Labor will urge is the following;
immigration restriction.
Empowering states to regulate the
admission of goods manufactured by
convicts in other states.
Prohibiting importation of goods
manufactured in whole or in part by
convicts of foreign countries.
Preventing interstate transporta'
ton of goods in which the labor OF
children under certain ages is en-
ployed.
Compensation act for District OF
Columbia workers.
Compen.a cation act for federal en-
Moves extended and liberalized.
compensation for railroad employees
engaged in interstate commerce.
Amend the hours of service (rail'
road mems 16-hour) law, with a MIN
imum penalty provision incorporated
Eight hours for interstate railroad
telegraphers.
A liberal and comprehensive indus
trial education bill.
Additional safety laws, and placing
the enforcement of same under the
jurisdiction of the United States de-
partment of labor.
Old-age pensions and retirements.
The above list of major demands
does not include declarations by the
A. f. of L. San Francisco convention
Legislative representatives of the
railroad brotherhoods have arrived in
the city and opened headquarters.
These officials, together with officials
Of the American Federation of Labor
will, as usual, act in unison on all
questions of interest to the toilers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1915-12-03
WITCHCRAFT IN THE DARK
AGES

One thousand were burned at Como
in one year; eight hundred we y. I'm
ed at Wurzburg in one year. five
hundred persisted at Geneva in three
months; eighty were burned in a sin
sic village of Savoy; nine women
we're burned il. E single fire at Leith;
sixty were hanged in Suffolk; three
thousand were legally executed in one
session Of parliament, while thous-
ands more were L'lt to death by n-cbs.
Remey. a Christian judge, ex cuted
eight Hundred; six hundred werI
burned by one bishop at Bamburge;
Bogult burned six hundred at SAINT
Cloud; thousands were put to death
by the Lutherans of Norway and
Sweden; Catholic Spain bIt"ht eel
thousands; PresDyterians were re-
sponsible for the death of (ouc thou
sand in Scotland; fifty thousand are
sentenced to death during td9 reign
Of Francis /; scy en- thousand died at
Treves; the umber killed in Paris in
few months IS declared TO maze DC. n
almost infinite DR.. Spreng2r places
the total number of executions ror
witchcrafr in Europe at NINE MIL
| LIONS. For centuries, witch fires
burned in nearly every town in Eu-
rope, and this Bible text Thou shalt
not suffer a witch to live" was the
torch that kindled them-John +.
Remsburg