davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-20
Westinghouse Electric ........ Z
Total sales, 100000 shares
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago. oct l9.-Bearish effects
Of the immense receipts Of wheat in
the northwest were nearly offset here
today by the absence Of any great ac-
oumulation Of stocks there or else
where.
The market closed nervous, a shade
to Il net lower, with December at
$1,000 1.06&s, and May at $l.07 &s.
Corn finished a to &c down; oats.
off 3s a 3sc and provisions showing
losses of 10 to 55c.
Sentiment regarding wheat appear
ed TO be almost evenly divided.
Scarcity of arrivals at Chicago had
a tendency to check the wheat bears
here. Only seventy cars were re-
ceiyed and this fact was given a good
deal of notice in connection with the
firmness at Winnipeg. Political and
military changes abroad appeared to
have no influence except TO make
some traders rather nervous. espe-
cially toward the close Of the day
Pine weather weakened the corn
market Rallies in the price Of wheat
were responded to but only in mod
crate degree Oats were governed
chiefly by the action of corn. An
upturn at Winnipeg was influential
at one time in stopping persistent sales
here by strong interests.
Provisions declined sharply with
hogs. Packers were buyers but not
until the break had become unusually
wide.
Closing prices.
Wheat-Dec.. St.06A; May, $L01 Is
Corn-Dec, $3.50; May 60lsc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-20
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, oct. 19.--Spot cotton
steady. Middling uplands, Sass. Sales
so bales
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-20
TYpEWHITERs,

~~-~-~e~-N-~~NN-~-~-N-~ e-~~e~~7e~--e~--~s
ALL KINDS, both new and secondhand
bnueht. sold, Tsntsd and repaired Albu.
queraue Typewriter Exchange Phone ITS
~ South Beeond street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-20

Denver. Oct. observation-disclosures
4.4O0. Market strong Beef steers
SO 5Oa L25; COWS and heifers '9.'eq
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-20
LOST


LOST--Goid bar pin. with clover ieat IN
center st 90 pearls Return go 523 south
Edith Reward.
rhfnretanea Finder return to Fergu-
sons Millinery 100 South Fourth street
lost Knights Templar charm polished
gold quartz one side. small chain Of
tached Return % T. g. Butler Butler
Garage and recoRe reward
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-20
EOR RENT-Office Rooms.

ron RES 0fflces Apply d. A. Maopher-
son Journal office.
FOR RENT office suite Ia Woodrnen build
ing after June lat Inquire y a Mac
phera1n Journal office
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-20
ron RENT---Store Rooms.

FOR RENT--sfore room 25X76 with four
rooms on second floor. excellent business
place CITY Realty 90 Is Rouih Second.
Phone re.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-20

~s~-~~~~~~~-~~~~~-~-~~~-~
WANTED--6eWlng by experienced Dress
maker. own designer French dresses ana
evening gowns q specially Phone ltg5J'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-20

For HENT-- housekeeping rooms ane tur
nished cottages sleeping porobsh ut
Weat Coal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

BIt > a. KRAFT
Dental surgeon.
Rooms 23 Barnett Bldg Phone -
Appointments Made hy Mail
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-26

and labor to secure exact facts, con.
cerning all that he has written.
This is the book which presents the
truth, more romantic than fiction.
The author, Rev. G. W. Kennedy,
crossed the great plains in the OK
wagon, in 1853. Has mingled with
the pioneers of Oregon for So years.
Has associated in every department
of frontier life. Taught the school
in Umatilla Landing in 1869, when
that was the only town in the county
Of Umatilla; was pastor of the church
here in Pendleton in 1880, Now here
'or tew days selling his book.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-26

dustries to set up in business col
lectively for themselves.
II, as may happen. cooperative
operation OF the mines proves the for
mer operators were paying wages as
high as earnings permitted. that dis
covery should be OF value in dissuad-
ing the United Mine Workers from
ordering strikes hereafter that are
foredoomed to defeat.-st Louis Post
Dispatch.
S-SS$OSS-SS
The parliament in Iceland has vot-
ed to set up prohibition and soon IT
will be impossible to have hot
time" in Iceland.
SSS-SOSSS-S
The Eastern Oregon State Hospital
has been given kind words; let us
hope the distinguished legislators will
not stop with that.
S~SSO~S~--
The Pender case is still pending.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-26

Including imported Swiss, Founeing, Edging and
Insertions.
&c Embroidery, White Sale Price Sc
Sc Embroidery, White Sale Price Sc
1Oc Embroidery, White Sale Price &c
15c Embroidery White Sale Price 1Oc
tic Embroidery White Sale Price - 12c
zoe Embroidery White Sale Price lac
25e Embroidery White Sale Price 16c
SOC Embroidery, White Sale Price 21e
Soc Embroidery, White Sale Price 25c
4Oc Embroidery, White Sale Price 29e
soc Embroidery, White Sale Price 35e
CSC Embroidery, White Sale Price------ 45c
75c Embroidery, White Sale Price------------- 45c
$1.0O Embroidery, White Sale Price------ zoe
81 % Embroidery. White Sale Price - SOC
S1.5O Embroidery, White Sale Price--------- $1.1O
$1.75 Embroidery, White Sale Price------- $1.25
100 Embroidery, White Sale Price--------- S1.45
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-26
ONE DOSE RELIEVES
A C0LD-.NO QUlNINE
"PAPE's COLD COMPOUND" ENDS
BAD COLDS OR GRIPPE IN
A FEW HOURS.
Relief comes instantly.

Relief comes instantly. Y
A dose taken every two hours un-
I'll three doses are taken will end
grippe miSeiy and break up q sevrS
cold either in the head. chest, body
or limbs
II promptly opens elogged-up nos,
triIs and air passages in the head.
stops nasty dicharge or nose run
ming. relieves sick headache. duliness.
feverishness. sore throat, sneeSing.
soreness ind stiffness.
Dent stay stuffed-upl Quit blow
Ing and snuiflingl Ease your throb-
bing head! Nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound" which costs only
25 cents st Gny drug store. II acts
without assistance, tastes nice. causes
no inconvenience. BE sure you get
the genulpe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-26

ed under arrest In spite OF his dip.
lomatic character and the possession
OF perfect credentials. both German
and American. II was only when Mr..
whItlock became emphatic in his de.
mands that the nurses were liberated
and allowed to continue their journey
TO England.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-26
@The Pioneer Camp FIRE.

This book is the story Of pioneer
life in Oregon. 1t has had marve-
lous sale 1t is ceryalnly unique
hook. 1t tells the story Of pioneer
times. in very romantic manner, ana
yet the author has given much time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-26

any worse than the stool pigeons Of the
rostrum VINO palmed off an empty
can for a full dinner paid upon too
cIedulous people.
~S-S%OS-SSS
Most Of the industrial discomfort In
America arises from the fact that
within two generations,
On the in most industries. the
Right Track. tools have been trans
formed from small.
cheap hand implements into complex
costly machines, and the further facts
that ownership Of the tools has passed
from the users to incorporated capital
and that when the owners cannot op-
crate the tolls profitably they very
often suspend operations, leaving the
workers unemployed.
Wage earners want first an ade-
quate wage and security of employ
ment; after these they want a share
of authority over their own labor and
its product-the authority that rests
in ownership Of tools and product.
One school Of reformers proposes
public ownership and operation Of in
dustrles. to replace private ownership.
This is state socialism. and, except as
to public utilities, it has not yet in
terested more than small minority
of the workers as a practicable rem
edy.
Another school proposes voluntary
cooperation by wage earners in ac-
quiring ownership OF the industries
they serve. This plan, industrial CO.
operation, has made gigantic strides
during recent years in Europe and has
gained some ground in America. Thus
far, in this country, 1t has been APP
piled chiefly to marketing Of farm
products, to buying of household sup
plies, and to home building.
The United Mine Workers OF Am
erica, proposing to buy the Bache-
Oenman coal mines in Arkansas where
abor warfare lately stopped oper-
atoms, are in a way to carry the CO.
operative principle a step farther
han 1t has gine in this country.
II the Mine Workers can raise
hundreds OF thousands of dollars to
AIRY on strikes-and they have
hown they can by doing it-they
hould be able as easily, and with bet
er warrant, to raise 100000 to buy
he mines and operate them for their
wn account. IT, doing so, they can
rove that the former owners paid too /
tile wages and took too great profits
before the strike drove them into
that fact will encourage ,
workers in some other in j
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-26

Brand Whitlock, former mayor OF
Toledo Ohio, now United States min
lister to Belgium, who has had num-
ber OF clashes with the German mill
tary authorities now in control of tho
greater part of Belgium. Whltlock
had trouble concerning the release Of
seven English nurses who were un
der his protection and who, after
faithful promises from the supreme
authorities in Brussels that they
should not be molested, were impris-
oned at Mons, despite the presence
there of a representative Of Mr.. Whit
lock. Whltlock's aide was also plac-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-26
e~~>~~~~~~~~~~~

~~>>~~~~~~~~>~~~
. THE WIDE SWEET ROAD. .
= Take the wide sweet road to .
= the daily toll. y
. And the road OF the sweet .
= dream home,
. Where the storms at rest and y
y the waves sleep
y And the soft winds kiss the .
= foam. y
. Take the wide, sweet road to .
. the roaring mart, y
q And the sweet road home to the y
. loving heart.
= Take the wide sweet road y
q through the golden years. =
q And make II a way so bright y
= That the thought and the dream .
. OF its pleasant bourne =
= VIII lead to its Joy at night. =
q Take the wide sweet road meath y
q the bright blue sky =
= With dream Of the lips that =
. YOU kissed hood bye.
= And home to her heart in the =
y twilight place,
. Where the home and the heart y
y are common race. y
y Boston Post. =
Q 80 . . . . . . ~>%A>
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-26

After ALL have men like Carnegie
any more to answer for than have the
spellbinders who fof
In the Same years have been COINS
Category. about the country
preaching the doctrine
that our Millionaire industries must
be coddled with the protective tariff
bottle or they will perish OF the pip
and who have generally defended the
party Of privilege under which our
great trusts were formed in accord
ance with the recipe for soup de
yon'-two buckets OF water and
one on yon' -! Was not great graft
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-26

There is significance in the protest
by the Farmers Union organization
against the proposed
An Old Subject tonnage tax. on auto
With q trucks and in the
New Meaning. protest by the Cold
Springs farmers
committee against the scheme to
abolish the office of state highway
engineer.
Unquestionably those remonstrances
are based on realization Of the fact
the auto truck used on good highways
may come to fill an economic need at
present scarcely dreamed of. Only a
week or two ago a demonstration was
made in Portland for these farmers
and 1t was shown that the auto truck
was practical as a heavy freight car
rier. Based on that demonstration II
has been estimated that the wheat OF
the Cold Springs section could be
hauled to the Columbia over a good
road at a price OF two cents a bushel
whereas il now costs several times that
sum to haul wheat uphill to Myrick
station and those who do so miss the
advantage of the water freight rate.
When such possibilities confront
people the subject Of improved high
ways takes on a new meaning. There
can no longer be talk that good roads
are wanted merely for purposes Of
pleasure They are desired for busi-
ness reasons and it is not the city
man so much as the farmer who has
Interests at stake. When roads can
be used to reduce freight costs they
are not a luxury but a step in the d.
rection of economy.
The road problem is one deserving
of attention from able and broad
minded men who look to the future
and to the general good. 1t is no
fit subject to be dragged into politics
and it is a poor subject to leave in
the hands Of men lacking clearness Of
thought or sincerity Of purpose. In
dealing with the road question may
the legislature put forth its best eff /,
forts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-26

ing to be expected when the system
had such glib defenders and are the
men who got away with the big swag
any worse than the stool pigeons Of the
rostrum VINO palmed off an empty
can for a full dinner paid upon a too
credulous people.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-01-08

Lord Russell once gave lecture OF
his Imprisonment In Holloway jail
The thing that impressed him most
strangely during the early period oil
his confinement was being without his
pipe and watch. He was perpetually
feeling in his pocket to see the time OF
for matches or tobacco. He soon got
over the want Of smoking and after
six weeks obtained leave to wear his
watch, the absence OF which worried
him more than having no tobacco
pouch. When he went into prison the
governor asked his religion, and he re
piled, "Agnostic." This answer seem
ed to puzzle tho official, who said he
supposed It was Protestant not Gath
ole. And as prot" Lord Russell was
entered on the card outside his CELL
London Spectator
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-01-08
The Rack, Pace and AmbIe.

The rack is a gait of the horse be-
tween n trot and gallop or canter, in
which the fore feet move as In a slow
gallop, while the hind feet move rs in
trot or pace. II is usually an artih.
cinl gait, but Is sometimes hereditary
or natural There is much confusion
Of terms in respect to this gait, due to
the fact that the gait Itself In some
what varied. according as the rncker
carries the one or the other fore foot
foremost in the galloping motion of the
fore feet; that many confoind the rack
with the pace, the words often being
used anonymously. and that many
have mistaken the use OF the words
pace" and ''amble." There is abun.
dant evidence that the American pace
Of today In the amble of Europeans Of
the last century and earlier The mo
ton OF the hind feet is the same I'm the
trot, tho pace and the rack In the
trot the diagonal hind and fore feet
move nearly simultaneously. In the
pace or nmble the hind and fore feet
Of the same side move nearly slmulta
neOusly Boston Globe.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-01-08

A STUBBORN ARTIST.
Mansfield Wanted q Likeness. and the
Painter Gave II.

Mansfield Wanted q Likeness. and the
Painter Gave Il.
Richard Mansfield once asked Frank
A. MAXWELL to make picture of him
The actor explained that he wanted
an Imitation of an old Roman coin
with his own profile shown instead of
Caesars
DO you want an absolute likeness,
Or shall idcalize 1t bit2" asked Nan
kivell
81 want an absolute likeness" re-
piled MIR, Mansfield stiffly. and the
artist made II sketch of his patron
When the completed picture-a splen.
did piece of work that looks as II It
were embossed was shown to Mr.
Mansfield he was not pleased.
ut looks like prizeHghter," said
MI Mans6cld
That Ia not my fault" said Nanki
veil You know that you said you
wanted likeness"
There was n further exchange Of
courtcsies and then Mansfield sug.
eested that the artist try again "Ex.
cuse me" said Nankivell "Once will
do me
Well. change this picture a little,"
said the actor Perhaps you can tx
1t up"
Not FIX" said the artist as he
rolled up the picture and prepared to
60 with n parting shot "You don't
want an artist to draw your picture:
yOn want photographer. Good day"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-01-08

A mother who had only one child, a
son, lost him through an accident by
drowning when he was seventeen. His
body was washed out to sea and never
recovered. She very much wanted O
portrait of him, and she called fa-
nous artist who was friend Of the
family. He asked for every photo
graph she had Of her son from baby
hood onward When the painting ar
rived 1t represented glade In wood
Playing about were five little children
Of various ages, but all the same boy
as his mother had known him. Com.
ing down the center, joyous, gay, was
the seventeen-year-old lad leading his
baby self of one year by tho hand.
The mother looked at the picture and
burst into tears. II have lost seven
sonsw she said.
"You had lost six of them before
your son died." the artist replied.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-01-08
Making Shot.

Even among sportsmen there are
probably many people who are not ac-
quainted with the manner in which
shot is made. The process is carried
out at what is known as a shot tower.
This tall tower Of metal or stone
with a tank at the top filed with mott
en- lead. The bottom Of this tank is
perforated with holes. and there is a
slide underneath 1t, also perforated.
This slide is pulled from side to side,
and every time two holes come oppo-
site each other n small quantity Of
molten lead falls through. As these
drops fall through the air they assume
a globular shape, and If the tower is
of sufficient length they solidify before
reaching the bottom. Here they fall
into Il tank of cold water and are cool
ed. When the shot has to be small the
slide is worked more quickly than
when 1t has to be larger.-P Parsons
Weekly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-01-08
Ceremonial Citron,

A valuable and somewhat curious
variety of cltron Is cultivated along
the shores Of Albania, western Eu-
ropean Turkey II is known as tho
"cnsenia" or 'esrog" QIebrew). II
is small citron. weighing not more
than twenty five drums, just large
enough to be held in tho hand, and is
thus used In the religious ritual by the
Jews all over the world during the
celebration OF their feast Of taber-
nacles Such citrons. II sufficiently
small without blemish and possessing
somewhat extended nozzles. are valued
at from 81 TO $40 each. These citrons
nre mostly exported from Pargn, Tur.
key. and not from Corfu, as is gener.
ally supposed few are said to grow
near Diakovto, Greece.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-01-08
stevenson's Retort.

An interesting letter is Stevenson's
in reply to an autograph hunter who
had spelled his name with ''ph" In
stead of "v."
'"The few lines with which you have
found time to honor me-" he replied,
contain certain indications of your
character on which ! take pleasure in
dwelling They show you 80 illiterate
that l cannot Judge your admiration
flattering, they show you 80 careless
Of giving trouble to me that am my
self careless how much offense I may
convey to you, and they are so I'll pen
ned that l am tempted to hope you
will discover difficulty In perusing
my answer and place 1t unread In your
collection. The next time 1t shall occur
to you to trouble an author as you have
troubled me find out-I do not say
what he has written; far less would
suggest that you should read it--but
find out how no is In the habit Of spell
ing his unpretentious name and give
him upon that point the fattery of iml-
tation. Chicago Herald.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-01-08
A GENERALS BAGGAGE.
1t 10 No indication OF the Fighting
Quality of the Man.

II is No indication OF the Fighting
Quality OF the Man.
II may be laid down as q military
axiom that n generals ability IL not
measured by the amount OF baggage
he takes 10 war
II Is said that when General Sir John
French embarked to take command Of
the British forces fighting with the
French against the Germans In north.
ern France all the baggage he took was
contained In single suit case.
When "Stonewall'' Jackson started
out on campaign he took along no
personal baggage except withered chr.
petbag OF ancient pattern, and even
this modest receptacle was but half
filled Both these generals bear distin-
guished regulations as successful lead
ers.
Contrariwise, when Napoleon Ill,
emperor Of France, left Paris in 1870
to take command of the armies which,
he said, were going straight to Berlin
he took along forty-eight trunks be-
sides most voluminous kitchen and
bedroom equipage The Germans got
every scrap of 1t all at Sedan His son,
the prince imperial. escaped from So
dan and the beleaguering Germans
with his personal effects, which filed
special train Of FIVE cars Washington
Star
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1915-01-08
REIGN OF ATTILA.
Barbario Brutality of That Savage
King of tho Huns,

barDario Brutality OF lhat savage
King Of the Huns,
Atilla was n barbarous king of the
Huns who reigned from the year 434 to
453 of the Christian era, but he had no
religion except that of brutality, con.
quest and loot He ruled with all the
weapons known in that day, and his
hordes were compelled to follow him
by the same means. as he had no mercy
on any who showed the least lack of
fealty to him or mercy to the con-
quercd. For considerable part of his
reign 1t is said that his individual word
was law over vast territory extend
ing from the Caspian sea to the river
Rhine. As leader he was fearless
and masterful and savage. He called
himself 'the Scourge of God"
He ruled jointly with his brother for
several years. but wanted no division
Of the spells. and his royal brother was
disposed of as others of the royalties
Of that region have been disposed of.
Ho founded the city of Buda, made It
his capital and from It directed the
Staying and looting wherever there was
hhJ thlB W bCl mat was WOIlu udf~
ing. He laid waste In the most ruthless
manner some Of the finest and richest
cities of what are now Greece, Italy,
Spnin, France and all the territory
north Of that levying heavy tribute
everywhere and burning and killing
where tribute was not'promptly paid.
He conquered the powerful Byzan-
tine emperor, Theodosius. In 44S, de-
stroylng hundreds of gems of archltec-
ture and art, and compelled the en-
peror to pay to him the last money
possible. He again laid waste all the
eastern empires In 450 and then gave
his attention to Gaul In the west with
an army said to have been 100000
strong. but this Is thought by some
historians to be an exaggeration. How
ever, that army was strong enough to
do its will In all that region. He then
made an attempt by force and cunning
to detach Theodore, king of West
Goths, from his alliance with the Ro-
mans under their general, Aetius; but,
failing In that, he gave battle to the
allies near Chalons, on the Catalnnian
fields, and there had his first real re-
verse.
Tho allies failed to follow up their
victory, and the following year Attila
and his savage hordes laid waste all
northern Italy and had arranged for
an assault on Rome, but he had just
had an example Of the prowess of tho
Roman soldiers and when he heard that
they had concentrated there in great
numbers be desisted
Arduous campaigns and Incorporate
living had sapped his strength, and in
453, on the very night when he mar
ried IldIko. Burgundian princess,
"the Scourge OF God" was himself
scourged into another world.