davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago. July H. - Wheat prices
turned heavy today owing to more
rand movement Of the new crop ! ne
market closed weak at l-S to l-oC
net decline Corn finished l-2c o.
to 1-Sc up, oats, 1t 1913 To 80
down. and provisions VarynE lI"lH
- 1-2c loss to a rise Of lee.
Jnlv delivery Of wheat showed me
greatest setback as receipts mere ~"
dav were materially enlarged ana me
estimate that arrivals Monday Woulu
total $50 carloads or more. III w
connection. significance was AZ
tached to advces from southern ili,
nois that threshing was being rusheu
Nv means of double crews WORKING
far into the night. The trade wa
further handicapped by efforts 10
market an unusual amount OF uaulP
wheat that could not readily be as
nosed of. AS a result Of the oeallah
outlook. all of an early advance was
wined out. and prices continued /"
sac The rest of the day except Tor
slight reaction at the close,
Pullish foreign news and pr dlc
tions of rainy weather over Sunday
we're chiefly responsible for an up .
tnrn i'm prices during the first nan OF
the session Europeans were s'iu :"
be showing more anxiety as To SUP
plies. and It was said the eNporta,3,lle 1
surbus of India would be shaileI
than had been expected. Temporary
flood conditions in parts OF the ONO
valley and in Kansas and Missouri
counted also against the bears.
Fine weather to promote raplu
growth tended to ease the corn mar
ket What buying there was consist
Cd mainly or profit-taking on the part
| ~ the shorts oats, like wheat ret
/ the effect Of augmented offerings
/ from the country inquiry rom
shippers was not especially urgent =
HOG prices at the highest level Of
tho vear gave some strength to pro-
visions. The weakness Of wheat acted
as an offset
Closing prices;
wheat July, $113&; Sept
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

e~~--.0e-l---.--r----
NATURALIZATION as nurse or would take
care of small house l0l IaHt IRON thune
1851
WANTED AMERICAN woman wishes house
work. Good dressmaker win go out OF
tnwn b a H. nare Ianrnnl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18

s~~@N~~~~~-~-@-0-~~@-~e
MONEY TO LOAN on salaries. household
goods and livestock without removal
Union Loan Co.. 1916 South Thud Phone
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18

want high grade employer Or the
eeuer grade OF servants? Make use Of the
want columns 81 the Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18

For $3.50, at The Economist suit
sue, You can buy a suit for less than
'he value Of the skirt alone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18

Nl.--4s@ry'a4NF-FNr-r-r
WANTED -Loau OF $1,000, al real estate
security. Address g. W.. care Morning
Jnurnul
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18
NEW YORK COTTON.

Elgin, H. July 17-Buuer. 100
tubs sold at 251ac; l25 tubs at 25c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18

You miss many opportunities daily IL you
40 not taed Journal want ada
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18


FOR HENI--Onces Apply y. .. Macpher
snn Journal offae
FOR HBNT-Onlce Smte On W01dmrn build
ing after june lst. Inquire - a. Mae
ah.raan Journal office
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18

WANTED Experienced saiesiadies at The
Economist,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18
IFHAEION & co.
2l1 West Gold Avenue.

$4,000 49,
No''u
F0E kEE >,.-,.i, rooms. D' slick ''''
- -.-----.-. rs
tlt.s..a. .....4 a.r#n n# >.rtU-
el,ih
Ily nay -r week modern f9ruis1gd r.o6s
sags ana s. Is v,rk. Grant buudng
yogl West central
7--,5 -l7I-|-- -l---. ----I- --1----.--I -.--.--.
f,r ueAt hsa..a,.fIas ui Nurh e..
snth street, rb.ut f.E.I
s-.n.
-
FURNISHED 'front.' room. modern, mo- sick,
no children. ana West silver
y 1a.m ~. ~ asIurrG-d
FOR REST Furnished r"ens tef Annse-
'oH N,. ~
M, n,,", S,S ''i"
''"
wv, r..o s,.en.
l.i..---- -,.----
w ,. t..,..,
o., ,.. .,,Ins az ,y..t C.,f
Nm, ,-,,--i ..,.--. ..-..-,,. ,..,,...,..
tOl, 'I 'l''' ''. '"V "'.''1 .i,.
t..., ,.'. .t.b qt-
L g1..,5 .t,'i bb.n. t1a,
800
Hlkhahus'
NON UENT IIphf h5usrE,grIuv rgaIua.
ois s.uD, Nvalt.r phue. 9ug
gal, ,,,5>l5T ,to5ern f,,rnt.l,ei ra,,o,s Win
seeplnr porchcs btGt East Centfat
FuR Kent larre uout .leopme room.
modern nice lor't'n lll south waiter
Phone i4HlM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18
KANSAS CITY BOARD or TRADE

Kanaa. cLly. jog II.-Wheat--N0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-07-18
ron RFNT-Orflco Rooms

NON -IIINT .IUIV IWnIlU0I TW0- n THTON1
r.uu 5parnout Easaed iu sleeping
uaI.t rN sick taken l43 South Waller
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-22
TEae Roman Catholic Hierarchy.

The third edition of this book is ready.
no You want a comprehensive, historically cor,
rect a3sd simply written history O: this reEpious
political power that is trying to dominate the
United States it dominated SRai. PORTUGAL
MeNico and the South American countsies for
hundreds OF years?
DO you want to understand why those countries
were kept in ignorance, STEPPED in vice ad de-
pravity?
Then res ! 1.-THE Roman Catholic Hierarchy" bv
Thos. E. Watson Price $1.OO. Beautifully
printed and pFofuseIy illustrated
For sale by THE JISEFERSON.AN PUlsI.ESFK.
ING CO., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-22

PdItHeIlI Uo mace 10 let the DanK S affairs
alone, because the Treasury officials were
using their authority as such to get even with
the men whom they personally dlsliked be-
cause of former financial deals
Messrs. McAdoo and Williams are not tax
ing the matter as frivolous affair, as is
shown by the employment of Hons Samuel
Untermyer and Louis Brandeis to represent
them, and these lawyers do not regard the
court hearing as Joke. because they asked the
court for more time in which to prepare their
answers to the Riggs charges, when the case
was called in court last week
Besides MessTs. Untermyer and Brandeis,
the defendants also have the Department of
Justice aiding in filing their answer to the
banks allegations, which brings up rather an
interesting question.
II Messrs. McAdoo and Williams are
charged with misconduct as individuals, what
right have they to be using the Governments
law Department. the Department Of Justice,
headed by the Attorney General in their de-
Tense?
Have Messrs. McAdoo and Williams en-
ployed Messrs. Untermyer and Brandeis as
their private counsel, or have they employed
them as social counsel to aid Attorney Gen
eral Gregory?
Who is to pay Messrs Untermyer and
Brandeis, McAdoo and Williams, Or the Gov
eminent?
II the Government is to pay. NIessrs. Inter
myer and Brandeis, where do Messrs. McAdoo
and Williams get the right to charge this
extra expense to the Governments when the
Government maintains an expensive law de-
partment Of it's own?
rs we said at he beginning, the case viii
develop some interesting disclosures, and all
the light possible should be turned upon it.
If che court proceedings prove that the bank
has been engaged in wildcat banking. It's
doors should be closed to protect the public,
while if, on the other hand, the bank proves
It's allegations against the Government Off
Gals, they should be removed from office.
Ard while the investigation is on, we hope
1t Will be shown whether other banks are
doing with impunity what the Riggs people
are charged with doing, or whether the Riggs
bank alone is guilty of the ofense charged
There have been instances where a banker
was justly convicted Of violating the law, and
sent to prison, while other bankers guilty Of
the very same otfense, were never mo1ested.
Il was rather amusing to read few days
ago that England had decided to continue
cotton a non-contraband Of war.
Of course, this was generous on Engands
part, because England happens to need cot
ton about as bad at this time as any country
on earth, Germany not excepted.
Engand's position as to cotton is about in
keeping with Germany's position as to food
stufs for non-combatants in Gelmany-each
perfectly willing to let what she herself most
needed continue to come In to fill the need, lust
so long as it doesn't fall into the hands of the
enemy.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1915-04-22
THE JEFFERSONIAN

negotiable paper; therefore, he has profit of
81 800, or half the amount of the money he
borrowed, If he turns his cotton loose at the
present prices
Just because this man had paper that he
could borrow money on he was able to get
cheap money, and hold his cotton until he
could get price that came somewhere near
paying The cost of producing it.
But the gentleman was one or less In a
thousand, and where he was so fortunate as
to tide over, the other 900 had to sacrifice
their cotton at whatever price they could get.
Ii this isn't good example of what cheap
money on a longtime loan will do toward
helping the farmer, why?
Suppose every farmer could have borrowed
enough to keep his creditors from having to
close down on him, how much of last years
crop do you suppose would have been sacri-
feed at 6 cents per pound? Or would cotton
ever have gone down to cents per pound?
No, because as soon as the buyers found
out that they had bought all that they could
get at the low prices, prices began to ad-
vance, and they would never have been so
low at all, if the spectators had not known
that the condition of the farmers would force
thousands of them to sell at any price the
spectators were disposed to give:
heading Colonel PeekS letter, brings to
mind speech made by Hon. VIM. Schley
Howard, few days ago, to the Atlanta Board
of Trade Chamber of Commfree& rQr-sorne
other such gathering Of imb6ftaht person
ages, in which he was praising the Regional
Bank system-telling the city brethren the
benefits that they and the country in general
had derived from the new law
AS Rockdale, Colonel Peek's home county,
and Atlanta happen to be in the same con
gressional district, it is evident that every
person in the district isn't willing to swallow
what Bill told the city fellows about the
Regional Bank without grain of salt
Look out, Bill, or you will be hot footing
it out through the sticks, making some posi-
tive promises to Reuben about that Rural
Credits bill of yours, for which you have
worked so hard.
1t would be more pleasant to 'silk-h bat" it
around Chamber Of Commerce Or Board Of
Trade headquarters through the coming hot,
dusty, dry weather, but if Reuben gets inquis-
tive, there isn't anything to do but get back
into that old sack suit, with SLOUGH hat and
wind your way YEARLY over the highways
and byways of the Fifth District.
It isn't pleasant task to contemplate, this
travelling over the paths and private roads,
but you sometimes have it to do-after you
have told the city chap something that arouses
Reub's suspicious.
What promises to develop into an inter
esting disclosure to the public, is the fight
now On between the Riggs National Bank, Of
Washington, on The one side, and Secretary
McAdoo and Comptroller Williams on the
other.
According to charges made by the Riggs
Bank people, Secretary McAdoo and Comp
troller Williams are using their official posi-
tions to wreal1 personal spite and vengeance
against the Riggs Bank, and the Riggs Bank
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-08-27
Humorous department

a Wise Man.-"Do / belieVe In law
verso" said the little man, bitterly ac-
cording to the London Tit-Bits' NO.
sir; l do not"
"Why ot?" asked his companion
Because a lawyer e says risht
ont what he means" retorted the
email man. ~viciously. HE twists
things about so, Suppose he wanted
TO tell you that two and two make
four; he'd begin: If by that par
ticular arithmetic rule known as addi-
ton we desire to arrive at the sum
Of two added by two, we should find
and l say this boldly, without fear
Of contradiction repeat, we should
find by that particular arithmetical
formula. hereinbefore newfoundland
sir, I take all responsibility for the
statement / am about to make-that
the sum of the two given added to the
other would be four No. SIR" finished
the little man, coldly; II do not believe
in lawyers"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-08-27
ODD INCIDENTS
News Items Out of the Ordinary Gath
cred from Different Exchanges.

News Items Out of the Ordinary Gath
cred from Different Exchanges.
Georgia Garner, nine years old, OF
Lake City. Fla. coughed up a small
metal doll which she had swallowed
three years ago.
w. H. Hilton, IS years old. Of Crane,
Mo-, has a peculiar afhiction which
prevents his speaking to persons near
him. He can talk to animals or per-
sons at a distance.
Cutting roses in her garden in
Temple, Texas, recently, Mrs. Ed. G..
Talley heard her baby cry in the
house. She started to run indoors,
tripped over a lawn mower and fell.
The scissors in her hand pierced her
heart, killing her instantly.
Paul and Fred Goldsmith Of Com
mack, L. l., tool refuge in a barn
during a storm at Allentown, Pa. The
lightning struck a pillar against which
Paul was leaning, ran down 1t and
llppCu III hlli . Va
his body. Paurs body was scorched,
and Fred vas knocked unconscious.
To celebrate their Seth birthday,
Mrs. ]. C. Barrett of Edmonston, and
Mrs. Nathan V. Brand Of Leonards-
Vile, N. Y, will be rocked in the
presence of their guests in. the old
oro lla ~ ,rh;Dh fhax, urora rnpEad
when babies. They claim to be the
Oldest twins in the state Of New York.
Sitting on the doorstep of her home,
Mrs. Madeleine Balsina of Philadel-
phia, Pa, heard her baby utter a cry
above her. She looked up to see the
child in a window on the third floor
lose it's balance and fall. The mother
sprang under the window in time to
catch the child. Neither was injured
beyond a slight cut on the baby's lip.
A. c. Bartell, police court reporter,
at Topeka, Kan, had a tip that some
persons had buried beer in their back
yard. He obtained a grave diggers
spade, and stealthily entered the yard.
After much labor in what appeared to
be a newly made grave, he dug up
three chickens which the people that
day had buried.
When Coroner DR.. Walkinshaw of
Wawarusa, Ind, performed an autopsy
on a young woman following her mys-
terious death, he found that her left
lung a no larger than a lemon; that
her right lung was one-quarter normal
size: that her heart was about one
half normal size and that her liver was
many times larger than it should have
been, extending to her fourth rib and
up into her shoulder. The woman was
q years old. and died of poisoning of
the intestines.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-08-27
EmiIiano Zapata.

When l was in Mexico City last De-
cember a confidential agent Of the
American government invited me to
accompany him on a trip to Cuerna-
vaca, General Emiliano Zapata's head
quarters.
Arriving at our hotel, Mr.. Carothers
demanded the best suite Of rooms in
the house. The clerk, struck by the
importance Of having two foreigners
in his hotel, brushed aside the mozo,
who carried our suit cases, and carried
our baggage upstairs himself.
why, there are no beds in this
room and no furniture!" Mr.. Caroth-
ers exclaimed. 81 told you 1 wanted
the best rooms in the house"
"Oh! but these are the best rooms
in the house." answered the amazed
clerk. Gen. Zapata confiscated all
the rugs and sheets in the hotel Sc as
to make clothes for his soldiers. You
must sleep like we do-on the floor
and use your coat for a pillow"
"All right. them sighed C%arothers.
SHOW us the bathroom"
Zapata Needed the Water Pipes.
oh! but there is no water in the
bathrooms" exclaimed the clerk. Cen
eral Zapata has confiscated all the
pipes so as to melt them into pennies.
You must battle in the fountain out
side. You see there are no women
hereabouts, so you can't object"
We had scarcely bathed in the large,
cool fountain in the patio, when an
orderly arrived looking for me.
You will find General Zapata across
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-08-27

along for a few months II necessary,
secured by the actual cotton properly
warehoused and insured and certain
Of a market?
President Wilson, in a letter read by
Mr.. Harding, expressed confidence that
banks in the agricultural regions, the
south particularly, would content
themselves with not exceeding two per
cent above the rate they themselves
pay on money for meeting the cotton
problem, and said the cotton produc-
ers should exact what they have a
right to expect from the banks. The
presidents letter, read as part Of Mr..
Harding's address. was in reply to a
president in Washington by Mr.. Hard
ing during a conference at the White
House last Monday. 1t follows:
my dear Mr.. Harding: Thank you
sincerely for your letter Of August %.
It gives me just the information I de-
sired.
what interests me most Is this: 1t
Is evident from what you tell me that
the country banks with whom the
farmer and other producers directly
deal, can get money at from four to
four and one-half per cent and that
the question whether the benefit OF
this advantageous t Is to be ex-
tended to the farmer is in their hands.
It Is inconceivable to me thai those
who are responsible for dealing direct
ly with the producers Of the country
should be willing to ~jeopardize the
prosperity of the country itself by re-
fusing to share with the producer the
beneficial rates now obtainable for
money loans.
IT think that we can confidently ex-
pect that the banks in the cotton states
and in the agricultural regions gener-
ally will content themselves with a
rate not more than one or two per
cent above the rate which they them
selves pay. I hope that the facts
which you have stated to me Will be-
come generally known among the pro-
ducers Of the country so n a they
may feel themselves free to exact OF
the banks with which they deal n
they undoubtedly have a right to ex-
pect. Cordially and sincerely yours.
"Woodrow Wilson,"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-08-27

Thoughtless-A young man, a clerk
in a local department store according
to The New York Sun. waited on a
customer the other day and when the
sale was completed the patron said to
him:
II like the way you have waited on
me. You are quick and obliging, and
| consider you an unusually good
salesman"
The clerk was pleased, Of course.
THANK you" he said: then he add
ed: Il have been at this counter foul
years and you are the first customer
who ever gave me a kind word"
We are very thoughtless people.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-08-27

short, black finger toward the place
behind me.
l entered a large, bare room. Rifles
Of every description were piled up In
one corner Of the sala. Near them
stood huge sacks Of metal disks. At
least 100 chairs were placed around
this enormous room. l stood there
fully a minute before I noticed that
to my immediate right sat, what ap-
peared to me, a Zapatista soldier. He
was even smaller than the others I
had seen. He carefully examined the
gun in his hands, and apparently sat
isfied that it was clean, laid it aside
and continued to stare at me.
Zapata Buys a Watch.
His attention suddenly centered on
a $3.50 watch which I wore.
What is that?' He grabbed my hand
in a vise-like grip. I pulled 1t away
sharply.
THAT is a reloj-a timepiece," I
explained.
You lie like a dog. All watches are
big"
I held my wrist to his ear so he
could listen to the ticking Of the little
watch. A look Of amazement came in
to his eyes.
"Carramba!" he exclaimed. 1T is
so! What Is it worth?"
I wished to impress him with my i'm
portance, 50 I replied: "A hundred
dollars in gold"
He held out his arm. Put it on
me-"
why, do you want to buy it?" 1
asked.
For an answer he whistled shrilly.
Another soldier came into the room
promptly. Bring me 500 in gold
coins" said my friend. Hurry up"
The messenger promptly returned
with a large bag and handed 1t to my
friend. He counted twenty pieces of
gold and handed them to me.
Il believe that's equivalent to a
hundred Of your money, is it not?"
1 nodded, but my mouth was wide
open.
Just then my friend, General Ban
deras, came into the room.
Greatest Warrior Of Age"
A beatiic expression Of child-like
admiration came into his eyes as he
turned to my friend on the bench.
Isl! 81! My great General Emiliano
Zapata-"
Turning to me, he continued: "And
my Amigo, 1 will introduce to you the
greatest warrior Of the age. Apostle
of h people Of southern Mexico, and
Savior Of the Mexican nation, my
General Don Emiliano Zapata!"
After I had gasped away my sur
prise. and returned the generals hun
dred dollars. saying that Il vas only
Joking" 1 resumed my somewhat
startling conversation with the IA
nous half-naked Attila Of the south.
do you intend to join forces with
General Villas army?" I asked.
IF Villa intends to play square
with me; otherwise I will crush him.
What Is your presidents name?" he
asked.
Woodrow Wilson,"
Tell me-" continued the inquisitive
Zapata, can Senior Wilson order his
enemies executed?"
"Executed?" I gasped. "Of course
mott"
He can't order people killed." he
exclaimed in amazement. well,
what's he president for?"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-08-27
DIRECTORY OF
YORK COUNTY

A DIRECTORY Of the White Men
of York county of voting age, together
with the ~postofice address and occu-
patton of each, may be had at the
Bank Of Clover, tho Bank Of Hickory
Grove, the First National Bank Of Sha.
ron, the Peoples National Bank Of
Rock Hill, or from Tho Enquirer Office
contains more than 1000 names, and is
Of especial service and value for com
mercial purposes. Published by
L. M. CRISIS SONS.