davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-30

-
looked with dlsfavor on the creation
% new bowen ON her south. bat con.
sented to avoid something worse.
Great Britain. historically friendly TO
small states ana fearful 81 Russsa's
~cxtonslcn, steadily Supported balkan
national aspirations.
since their creation tho nalhan
states have separately developed an
Intense n~ationalism. ana with il a de-
sire to expand. Inccmpatlbhty Of
national aspirations gave watchfuI
Austria. stiil c%hcrishlnr the hope Of
southern extension and Interested IN
Balkan disharmony, . not neglected
opportunity to fomcnt mutual dis
trust. IN iaeS Russia, being other
wise cnsagcd. Austria saw a chance
10 annex Bosnia and Herzegovina. ana
seized Il. serbia bcheld the serbs
with whom she hoped for reunion UNI
der the domination OF a strong pow
e.. Raging impotenily. Serbia be.
came traditionally anti-Austrlan. AUS
TRAN diplomacy at the same time
gained asocpdancy IN Bulgaria, and
a Hohcnzelhrn king ruled Roumanin.
Greece. IN venezelos. developed a
statesman big and skiilful enough TO
create a league against Turkey. Aus
tria might ave stopped the enter
prise. but she assumed that Turkey.
her army having been ~reorganixed By
German officers. would give the up
starts a trouncing, and thai from The
after effect OF the war Austria would
gain Bu, the Turkish power. TO the
Amusement OF Vienna. collapsed. II
was to do something.
The something done was to veto
serbia's legitimate demand Tor a sea-
port. This meant. IL tho original
agreement among the Balkan allies
was respected. hat serbia would gain
little from the successful war. sup
ported by Greece. she dsked Bulgaria.
IN view Of the new conditions and Of
Bulgaria's gains IN Thrncc that had
not been counted on. 10 revise the
partition agreement. Bulgaria might
have yielded. u Austria came 20 her
with a secret treaty. the terms Of
which were that Bulgaria should with
draw from the Balkan league under a
pledge that II she became Involved In
with her late allies n the war
should go against her. Austria would
come 70 her assistance. Three days
after the signature Of this treaty Bull
garia attacked Serbia and Greece.
Then Roumania unexpectedly moved
Bulsaria's rear. The time came
Tor Austria 10 keep her promise. ~
informed italy and Germany OF her
intention to Intervene and asked aid.
But the HOhonzollcrn family feeling
Is strong and the kaiser would not
consent 10 the humiliation Of his coE-
sin. Bulgaria was compelled 10 asree
70 the treaty Of Bucharest. hv which
she not only surrendered claim 10 the
disputed territory In Macedonia but
cedcd Bulgarian territory to Row
Bulgaria thus has no reason
10 feel friendly % the Tcutonic pow
crs. one Of whom c-ountonanccd Rou-
mania's raid on n Dobrujda, while
the other, having put her into a dis
astrous war, abandoned her. But, on
the other hand. Bulgaria bcholds Mac
cdonia In Serbia's possession and Inc
Dobrujda In Roumania's possession.
II is thus not strange that she finds
difficult 20 march with either party
To the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-30

owing 90 inability Co care Tor 'h'
mine water aud the necessity Tor n''-
chime drills and other equipment 'h'
Atwood Copper company ceased ''
,r,tIo4r the latter part ~ the "''
TIN, water in The Atwood has n''N
rrwoy,d nv "uailcrs O si'ii"'
nump4 but the quantity was t"" l''N'
io ba removed oruromicall' .' N"r
Vas su4pcndcd until sinking pumps
and 70 compressor and drlii. are i'
cclyCd.
Durine the past period oi a'ti'''
nae Atwood. under the maunf"m'h.
Of T.. l.. Wells. has shipped over -''''
toms of ore 90 the Copper queen smell
tor az Douglas. Ariz., CO.. approximate
D. furty-nyc tons per dag. Tho orc .s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-30

Don't uso harsh physics. THO rooc-
tion weaken the bowels. leads 70
chronic Ouuefipation Get D"nnS
Ecrulotr They operate easily, 25c at
an stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-30
ROOSEVELT FARMS
BEING STOCKED
WITH CATTLE
Short Cut to Prosperity Be-
ing Taken by Portales Peo-
pie; Business Men Invest
In Livestock.

Portalos, n. NJ, Aug. 3C.- RooHc-
welt county farm 3 are fast neinr
stocked with high grade and thor
uushbrod cattle. A portules Herald
Times man is authority for the state
ment that practically every man Ice
b county who has the grass b. rrad-
ually getting sufficient stock 10 craze
%. Nearly every business man iu
fortaloa has some cattle ana lf he
Us NOT fortunate enough 60 own some
land ne makes "a deal with q man
who has THO grass Go look after his
cattle. Even the county officials have
got the cattle habit.
Among these b. Assessor j. T. Mo
can. who is investing every ntaiitllc
dollar 60 stock the Mccall ranch az
Macy. Last week he made au clogaut
buy when ne bought 40 head of young
COWS throgh Tom Rcukan of Clovis
Tor tho reasonable price OF 81
around They are "a mixed bunch. 40
dry' but there be- not one more than
four ear old. They age Durham
O Hereford mixed
The McCalls, j. T. and Alec. have
more than three sections OF eruss land
undcr tcucc ON their ranch and th o.
last bunch win stock it Co the Hmt
This VIII mutc about goo htIG .i
COWS and calves, and beside. tines
have 90 drove uf horses bond mulo
They expect Co sell this years clIl
crop When they found that this
herd 0f lows could boz bought eco rcus-
unable they figured that D. would ho
good deal % buy them and soll the
calves which viii bring about $50.
ON this ranch next year they cs-
poet a. have 100 calves. Thcs keep
nothing but registered bulls and OF
course the calves Will bc good ones
The Mccall roncht b. "a typical cX.
ample OF successful stock farming iu
Roosevelt county. There are many
other such ranches bon this prosperous
county
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-25
TOBACCO KILLS men.
That Is Why Women Live Longer
Chicago Doctor Says

Chicago, Jan. 25.-Women attain a
greater age than men because they do
not use tobacco.
This was the. contention of DIR.
Albert H. Burr in q paper on 'Longev-
ity in It's Relation to Sex read before
the AnthrOpological society.
I'm 1910 there were 1856 Gen.
tenarians in this country" said Doctor
Burr "One thousand three hundred
and eighty Of these were males and
2,175 were females. These figures
are significant when we remember
that more males are born than fe-
males and that in 1910 there were
z.692.288 more males than females in
our population.
1.-The reason for this greater longev-
ity on the part OF women is to be
found in the fact that the male has
a large monopoly in certain vicious
habits, among them alcohol and to-
bacco. OF these the tobacco habit
answers pre-eminently every specifi-
cation. and is therefore one Of these
great reasons why fewer men than
women attain lonGevity"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-25

believe that the ultimate object Of all
activities in a republic should be the
development of the manhood of its citi-
Gems; that such manhood can be de-
veloped to the fullest degree only I'M
der conditions of freedom for the in
divfdual and that Industrial enterprises
can and should be conducted in accord
ance with these principles.
II believe that q corporation should
be deemed to consist Of its stockholders,
directors. officers and employees: that
the real interests Of all are one and
that neither labor nor capital can per-
manently prosper unless the just rights
OF both are conserved. II. with the re-
probabilities have and the opportuni-
ties given me, am able to contribute
towards promoting the well being of
my fellowmen, through the lessening of
injustice and the alienation Of human
suferings. shall feel that 1t has been
possible to realise the highest purpose
Of my life.' - fef
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-25

C10uN1nU00 E>dK9 incl
cruisers Lion. Tiger, Princess Royal.
one hand and the DerfIinger, Zeyd-
litx, Mo- .ke and Bieucher ON the 9TH
or. A we'll contested running fight en-
sued. Shortly after O'Clock the
Blencher, which had previously fallen
out OF line. capsized and sank.
Admiral Beatty reports that the
two other cruisers were seriously
damaged. They were, however, able
to continue their flight and reached
an area where dangers from German
submarines and mines prevented fur
Their pursuit.
mo British ships have been lost
and our casualties in personnel. as at
present reported, are slight. the Lion.
which led the line, having only eleven
wounded ana no killed. 50
Zone hundred and twenty-three sur
vivors have been rescued from the Bleuch-
er's crew Of SIS and 1t Is possible that 9TH
ers have been saved by some Of our des-
troyers.
.'Their lordships have expressed their
satisfaction to Vice Admiral Sir David
Beatty"
Turned and Ran.
after dawn proceeding in the direction OF
the British coast. When they sighted the
superior British fleet they turned and
made ut fun gueed for home waters and
it was only after a stern chase that the
faster British ships got within range OF
them. For more than four hours the run
ming battle lasted, the firing being plainly
heard in North Holland. where 1t was
judged the fight took place north of the
islands Of Ameland and Schiermonnik-
Cog.
The Bleucher. which was slower than
the other German cruisers, fell behind and
succumbed to the heavier guns Of the Lion.
which was leading the British squadron.
The other German ships got within the
vx,iyn md up11,r or.iu roRinn-fWn nf them
in a badly damaged condition, apd it was
dangerous for the big British battle cruis-
ers to follow.
The fact that only eleven men were
line, indicates that the British casualties
were light
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-25
ExT0R1I0N.

rContinued from Page One.I
the December basis the freight charge
on both exports and imports in a year
would make the grand total of $780,
10000.
Can't Get Bottoms.
The report contains several score of
letters from business men over. the
country declaring their inability to get
bottoms for their freight and charging
discrimination by such carriers as are
low rate and the breaking of con-
tracts by at least one of the big trans
atlantic steamship companies.
ut will be observed" says the re-
port. that the greatest increases in
rates and the heaviest tax has been
made upon the products in which the
American farmer is most concerned,
namely. grain and cotton.
1.-THE government has no power to
control or regulate ocean freight
rates. The steamship owners can in
crease rates without notice and upon
the instant and our business men are
helpless"
The report concludes with an argu-
ment in favor of the ship purchase
bill in which the senate is reminded
that such unusual freight charges. If
continued, may result in creating a
big balance of trade against this ma
ton. 1t points out that OF American
ships in all trade worth about $780,
100000 the bureau. of navigation says
that onl ships valued at $4,000, zoo
are in the foreign trade.
The nations combined exports and
imports, for the fiscal year ended June
80. 1914. the report says totaled $3.-
785,464,525.
"It may well be asked" it contin-
ues, Nv .sich OF these interests is en-
titled to the superior consideration OF
the government. the farmers and pro-
ducers. the merchants, manufactur-
ers and business men throughout the
entire country. whose combined activ-
tiles represent our vast trade, or the
owners of the comparatively few
American steamships engaged in the
foreign trade whose aggregate invest
ment is approximately $4,000. 600.
There should seem to be but one
anscwer. and that is that 1t would pay
answer, and that is that 1t would pay
100000 as provided in the shipping
bill in an American merchant ma
rine.'' r.
The report says that assurance has
been given that many suitable ships
for the purpose can be promptly OBJ
tanned.
ut is not true" the report contin-
ues, "as alleged in some quarters. that
only ships OF German registry can be
purchased
! There is attached to this report a
list of ships offered by the Merchant
Marine agency. Boston. Mass, from
which it will be seen that there are
fifteen ships OF English registry and
seven of German registry which 1t
proposes to SELL Other ships are OBJ
tainable.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-25
BOTH LOSE MONEY.
Street Cars and Jitney Buses Operat4
at a Loss in Seattle.

Seattle. Jan. c5.-Both the street car sys-
tenn and the motor buses operating in
Seattle are engaged in an Improbable
business. according to statistics compiled
by the chief engineer of the state public
service commission. The report was for
warded today to Governor Ernest Lister
by the commission with a recommendation
that immediate action be taken to remedy
the situation.
According TO the report the street car
system is losing s.. $50 revenut daily while
the bus drivers are making an average
net profit or wage of $2.35 a day each.
Five hundred and eighteen buses are
carrying 5000 passengers daily who for
merly rode on street cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-25

produced and the newspApor men
started to leave the house.
me Sure and Core Back."
BE sure and come hack" was the
parting message; 1--WE can accommo-
date you at any time. 1890.
The reporters then walked toward
the Rock Island depot and about
block away met a policeman. twfrline
his club and walking beisure1y along.
The incident showed that there are
still portions Of the capital city in
which the temptations to the youne
man are great and many.
Along two streets negro women are
continually standing in the doorways.
making significant gestures and beck
onings. 1t Is not safe for a person to
travel in the district at night.
And still the police are most Wig
liant in arresting boys who ride BIZ
cycles on sidewalks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-25
New York stock Market.

Wall ST.. New York. Jan. 1.-sTOCKs-
With a decided increase in business to-
days stock market drifted aimiessly for
the greater part Of the session, making
partial recovery at the close.
Reading and United States Steel were al
most the only notable features Of the duh
morning, both declining practically point
under steady pressure. Lehtgh Valley and
Canadian Pacific though relatively inact-
i've were affected to a similar extent and
metal stocks promptly lost initial gains.
Weakness Of Steel was attended by rumors
of a possible dividend suspension at to-
morrow's quarterly meeting. together with
expectations of an unfavorable statement
of earnings for the last quarter Of 1874
The professional character OF the market
was evident from the fact that some OF
the manipulative issues were among the
most active.
Bonds were irregular.
Stocks showed general gains at the out
set Of today's session. and the undertone
was distinctly firm. Changes were NOM
inal, however. and trading was moderate,
there being an absence OF last weeks
heavy overturn. Mexican Petroleum was
the feature OF the group. with an advance
Of over two points. Coppefs advanced in
response to the high price for the metal
Smelling and American OIL also rose frac-
tionally. st. Paul, Atchison preferred, L.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-25
Kansas WIN Have 5000 oOt
Pounds to Sell Farmers.
State Plant VIII BE Able to Dis.
pose Of 1t Cheaply.
MEXICAN TROUBLE HAS HELPED
American Dollar Brings More
Material for Penitentiary.
Lower Cost Of Production as q
g Result of Revolution.

Kansas will have three million
! pounds of binding Irvine to sell to her
farmers from the state plant in the
penitentiary at Leavenworth at four
cents under the price which is expect
ed from the commercial plants situat-
ed farther st. The new twine plant
is in operation and is producing Irvine
more cheaply than the old factory de-
sstroyed by fire, according to w. L.
Brown, chairman OF the state board
of corrections.
= I'VE have not determined the price
at which the Irvine from the state
plant will be put on the market" said
he, ''as the practice is to total the cost
OF production early in the spring and
dx it's rrice at the average cost Tor
.ohr manufacturing year. But / am
already satisfied that we will be able
to put out the Irvine at a price two
cents lower for the same quality than
best Of machinery in the best arr
ranged quarters, and our supplies OF
sisal hemp have been purchased at a
lower average cost than ever"
Mexican Revolutions Helped.
The revolutions in Mexico have paid
dividends to the wheat growers OF
Kansas, who are already making more
money than they ever did before at
the fancy prices which their product
IL now bringing on the markets of the
world. They paid them through the
depreciation OF currency which fol-
lowed every fresh outbreak in the re-
public to the south.
whenever a new revolution has
broken out in the past year." continued
Brown, 1--WE have looked up the price of
Mexican exchange. Almost invariably
it has jumped a notch or two with each
disturbance, making the American dol
lar worth relatively more than the Mex.
lean peso. The successive reports o:
the re-establishment OF peace have
brought exchange back nearer to its
normal level. We have done our buy
ing whenever exchange took a jump
and have averaged lower in prices paid
for raw material than has been possible
in many years. which fact will assist
materially in lowering this years cost
OF production"
s' The Kansas Demand.
Kansas consumed 10000. 900 pounds Oh
binding Irvine to tie up its wheat crop
besides its consumption for binding
corn and other crops which are handled
in bundles from the field. The state
Irvine plant has a production of only
about three million pounds. The state
plant sells it's product considerably low
er than does the harvester trust and
limits thes profit Of the retailer to s2C
Ier cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-25
WHERE ARE OUR COPS?
CONTINUED from PAGE one.)

Z Continued from PAGE One)
Irrespective customers escape. They
did not look with favor upon being
chased down the street by the woman.
@"You don't need to be afraid; there
b nobody here but US, girls. Come
around to the back door" invited the
dusky maiden. sac >. -
s"she says she has beet, whispered
her if she has any whisky. '--'.1a - .s-.----
The girl overheard the remark and
Replied in the affirmative. She again
told the reporters to come to the rear
door. which they did.
Had to Go Inside.
One of the men handed the lady a
fifty cent piece, which she said was
the price of a half pint bottle. and told
her that they would wait outside until
she produced the whisky.
mo, gentlemen" said one of the
Momen. "you-all have got to come on
inside until We get you the whisky.
Somebody's liable to see you if you
ktand out there -------,.-
:. It was apparent that, the swoman's
fears were well founded. for the three
p,en were in plain sight Of the whole
NeiGhborhood and were being scrutin-
1zed from windows and by pedestrians.
So they stepped inside of the shanty.
Women Were Smoking.
The room into which they were ush-
cred was an ill-kept kitchen. The col
pred women at once surrounded the
men and made the welcome more
cordial by inviting them on into the
parior. After the reporters had de-
cHned the Invitation. the women. who
were all smoking cigarettes. began
making immoral suggestions.
From an adjoining room. came sounds
of reveiry and white man opened the
TO tod int 1Syyf h.
serving the reporters and their COM
paniOn. withdrew.
II sho' need bottle of beer To- my
health" said the youngest Of the wOm-
en-. Each Of you fellows give me a
Ajnse SO / can get it, And prompted
~ the attitude assumed by the girl.
Which IL used in European war reports
would be termed offensive, the newspa-
per men dug up the change.
q Here In n Minute.
3 By this time the men had been in
$he house about five minutes. Where
y the whisky?" asked one of them.
Z at will be here in a minute" an
5wered one of the women.
4 In the meantime. one Of the report
&rs. not liking the looks of the place
kept his hand on the door knob for ar
3venue of escape if deemed necessary.
Tried to Rob Reporters.
2 He was attracted for a minute by 9
NDund which came from the next room
and turned his head for moment
Suddenly glancing down. he discov.
cred that one Of the women had ono
:, of her hands in his upper vest poke
and was industriously "friskins" othel
parts of his wearing apparel. 9TH.
newspaper men had previously takeI
the precaution of leaving theil
watches and other valuables in an up
town drug storey t5.sgs'
At the same time, one woman hat
begun a lively ragtime tune on tn
piano In the next room and the Othe
reporter was desperately trying top1fe.
himself from one OF the black w951ka
who WAS trying to make him turkey
trot.i But at last this reporter brok'
away with the excuse that he was IL
norant OF the modern art. .ss. 3
~ this juncture. the whisky WA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-25

- -
nT Fsn e,e h oqs:.,r. upon st..l ana an
abrupt advsnea m Union Pacific indicated
s ese.' sasy ~ sSss S. g. -. dealings me
- - =
&c. xork asgs.sy 1,s ss.s-1..,.
paper. z<6z NJ .cent .s5tSf5ieE eSichahgS,
firm @ dsy sbiiIs. ~ 81: S6rs q Mo- sE1Rt6;
Tor dernanj. ~ - Bar aiiver tie: Nex-
i .s1n.9 ao'' rs'sos s , aoyeEeSet aas;
Ioan. 1ulI. e. 49, - !. n 3 Gavass 3: s
months. sXasxc. = -
Can money: steady: hish ~ tower. ~;
3: offered at *.
wschats fiye seock laarhet.
wichita. Jan. 8.-Hoos-Receipts 9.soa
;ssoesp. -ss. 4.s' ~ 'a:. % '-.
CATTIzE eceipts go Marleet steady.
"a MMs 90. sfotiresS mi fes6srs 49, X 5S5S:
stockers and feedora.s 0En097,Sk; ofci1l apows
and heifers. ll.so06i6: bsAlss l1No6&6;
s-'ses'
81. yoseph 1--we ssock laaxSes.
49, 4 IS saSs = seaays Top s''Sss; ou'k OF
(sATwrT - fseeeanNn 1 soo M.rr~~ .<ron~
- ia hi<her Sfeers Sm6Ss AZ. cow end
Seifers. 81 go 81: cs s. SsSSSa "a ~-'A
..i sHiEaEifERecsiits 10 MsSstss ,sc to
A'c nss"s1. Z 8 ID
49, = s.-S,s,,..s.,. J1.:S...is. :
Kansas City. Jan. 1..HoGHf lReeSdbts
1000 Market G to Zoe hiehsFs BnEs Of
sales. $675Q&S6: heavy &84&S6: packers
and butchers, is.so6sas; hshtss ekss6soo;
Pig. xSzs@Sgo 49, sxrSs.,.r.
to l0c higher: Prime fed steers. $s.6069@;
Crossed oe e;e ; sC x0ose: western e sss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-25
T0OAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, Jan. &.-WHEAT-Scarcity of
offerings here and a continuing advance
at Liverpool lifted the wheat market today
to new high war levels. Rural domestic
holders said to be letting go OF hardly
anything and there were reports Of fur
ther storms. Argentine Indicating delays
in the crop movement from that country.
After opening Nc to 1isc higher the mar
ket here continued to climb. May touching
$l46 as against q. 45k. the previous top
record since the beginning OF the war.
A big decrease In the visible supply
total1ed afterward to greater gains. Tho
close was unsettled at nc to 1Hc net ad-
vance.
.CORN-Developed strength with wheat;
the majority OF commission houses were
on the buying side, and some Of the lead
ing professional SPECTATORS were also buy
ers The opening, which ranged from Nc
on to hc up. was followed by q gradual
uptufn all around.
Cold weather and heavy feeding kept the
market tending upward. The close was
steady. A@36c to x@skc above Saturday
night.
-Firmness characterized the oats
market from the outset. There were ad-
vices Of q fresh reduction in the estimated
surplus Of Argentina
PROvISIONS-Prov showed but
little response to the grain bulge. Tho
reason appeared to be the weakness Of
the hog market