davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-04

This indicates the action Of Foley
Kidney pilia as 5, Parsons Battle
Creek. Mich, illustrates II have been
afflicted With a severe case oil kid
ney and bladder trouble for which [
found no relief uutl / used Foley Kid
ney Pills. These cured me entirely of
all my ailments J was troubled with
backaches and severe shooting pains
with annoying urinary irregularities.
The steady Use OF Foley kidney pulls
rid me entirely Of an my former
troubles. They have my highest rec
ommendation ]. H. O'Rielly CO.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-04
FINANCE: AN D
COMMERCE
wall street.

vsw york. Nov 3.--The specula-
.ye element advocating higher prices
,or stocks rallied their forces TODAY
Ia ufted quotations. rhe professed
.,rounds for the movement were the
-toai ana copper trade advices,
rho aealines in United states steel
.ynanded 10 large volume in the
nntobborhood of so at which price
ston ,ogs orders from uncovered shorts
soomed to be dislodged. At 50 8-S a
new high level for the movement. lit
ue business was done and the whole
,,,arket closed very dun on the ad-
vance
rhe principal news from the steel
,rodo consisted in the statement of
ma IRON Age that buying steel rails
,r tbo railroads for 1917 had begun.
an the side OF the copper trade
,bora were reports of the some or the
nrincipal producers holding for high
~ n,aees and of sales to foreign buy
49,. If large amounts for delivery IN
nocomber and January. London re-
norted decline IN the price OF copper
metal today and this had the effect
NJ retraning the movement III cOpv
per securities.
The call money market did not
chow the expected relaxation, the
rate holding at per cent or aboVa
for the first time in the fail season.
rhe weekly statement Of the Bank Of
England disclosed a large reduction of
"other securities" reflectlng repay
,nants by the money market to the
hank bv reason of the easing Of tho
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-04

Territory Of New Mexico. in the Dis
trict Court. Bcrnalillo County.
Martha T.. Hart as administrators OF
the estate. goods chattels and cf-
fects of John 4. Henry. deceased.
A. q. Henry and Jesus Romero.
acting Sheriff OF the county of
Bernaliio. Trustee. Plaintiffs. vs.
Willard $. Hopeweu, Anna ".
HopcweiL John M. Moore. trustee.
and Martha A. Whitcomh. Defend
auts.-No. h19S.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned heretofore appointed suc-
cial master under ana uy virtue of q
decree or foreclosure and sale. en-
rolled in the District Court OF the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-04
WANTED-Boarders


FIRST class CCommodauons with
fun board for couple or single gen
tlomen. Electric light, bath; cen-
trally located. Phone 342.
ROOM and board in new modern
home $3.50 week; no sick. AM
swcr y, journal.
WANTED ~ Healthy gentleman to
share room with another in mod
ern home Can also have board.
Reasonable Phone l345.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-04

Washngtrn, Nov. s.-dovernment
employees who live IN sections OF the
country distant from here, are begin
ming to leave the city IN order to reach
their homes in time TO vote next
Tuesday It is estimated that up-
ward of 5000 VOTERS will so home TO
vote.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-04
ST. Louis Monl

81, Louis, Nay. 8.--Wool steady;
medium grades combing and cloth
ing, II l-2@ "a 1-2c; light fine, 10 %
2lc; heavy fine, 15@17c; tub washed,
25 case.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-04
Miscellaneous


cfANTED-Gentle saddle pony for
keep this winter. Best care. Adj
dress 096 +. Copper
WANTED-Second hand sacks. Hahn
coal yards.
WANTED Horse and buggy for its
keep, by reliable party Phone 532
or can al 4l0 East Central ave.
WANTED-A safe pony. buggy and
harness. Apply at 1910 r.. Central
ave, II. 4. Rodgers
Lady's non descriptive
ticket TO Los AngeIes Address
Journal
WANTED Resting chuir( cheap J.
clinton journal office.
WANTED-To buy two or three
dozen young chickens, weighing
two or three pounds each. Prcsby-
teran sanitarium.
WANTED-s1.000 on $500 at s per
cent on good improved real estate.
Box l39 City
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-04
Third Street Meat Market
ALL KINDS or FRESH AND SALT
MEAT. STEAM SAUSAGE
FACTORY.
Geo. Eberhardt. N. Third st.
MASONIC BUILDING.
LEGAL. NOTICE.
Office OF the SecretarN.
MISCELLANEOUS CERTIFICATE
Territory OF New Mexico.
,.tfft,n .p .ho .saa,..et "a ,.,

MISCELLANEOUS CERTII1CNTF.
!. Nathan Jaffa Secretary Of the
Territory of Ncw Mexicc. DO hereby
certify that there wes filed fot record
in this office. ut three o'clock p. m,
on the thirtv-first day OF October. a,
u. 1910: Amendment to Articles
of Incorporation of CHILDREN ;
HOME SOCIETY or NEW MEN
lCO AND ARIZONA, Number COCO,
Relative t. Number and Powers OF
Board Of Managers.
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal OF the Territory Of New Mexico,
ut the City Of Santa Fc, thY cuptal
on this 31st day OF October A. d.
1910
(SFAL) NATHAN JAFFA,
Secretary OF New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-04
c. e. LUKENs, Secretary.
Territory Of New Mexico, County of

Territory Of New Mexico, County Of
Bernalillo.-ss:
ON this 29th day Of October, 1910,
before me appeared VIM. f. A.
Gierke. president. and G.. +. Lul5ens.
secretary respectively Of the Chill
drcns Home Society of New Mexico
and Arizona. who being by me duly
sworn. did say. that they are the
president and secretary OF the said
corporation. and that the seal affixed
To- said instrument is the corporate
seal OF said corporation and that said
instrument was signed ana sealed in
behalf Of said corporation by author
ity of its members conferred at its
regular annual meeting October >,
1910. and that said VIM f. 4. Gierke
and the said G. T.. Lukens aclmOwl-
edged said instrument 10 be the free
act and deed of said corporation.
And that said corporation has no cor
pOrate seal.
Witness my hand and official seal
this. the day and year first above
written in this certificate.
NJ. =. HICKEY.
CNOtarial ScaD Notary Public.
My commission expires September
>, 1914.
Endorsed: No. 5000. COZ Reed.
Vol 9. page SO; Amendment 10 Arti-
clcs of Incorporation Of CfGL-
DRFN'S HOME SOCIETY OF NEW
MEXICO AND ARIZONA. Relative
To Humber and Powers OF Board of
Managers. Flied In office of Secre-
tary Of New Mexico. oct 81. 1910.
3 r. m.
NATHAN JAFFA. Secretary.
COMPARED g. r.. IS To- J. %.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-04
New York Cot,on.

New York, Nov 8.-Cotton CLOSED
firm at an advance Of seven TO fifteer
points.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-04

shares
Bonds were irregular. Total sales.
par value. S2.142. .00n.
nii"d States bonds we're unchanr-
cd on call
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-04
FOR Miscellaneous

FOR ItENT-The second floor of the
Strong block, 32 rooms; newly re-
papered and repainted: two baths, two
toilets, all in first-class condition;
7ent reasonable. Just the proposition
for tirst-class rooming house or no
tel Apply Strong Bros.
FOR RENT-First class alfalfa pas
;ure Address, Il. $. Marshall, Ala
media. n. Mex.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-04

ST. Louis. Nov. 3.-Lcad. strong
$430: spelter, higher; $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-04
STORAGE

Pianos, household goods
etc. stored safely at reasonable
rates. Advances made. Phone $40
The Security Warehouse and Improve
ment Co. offices, rooms . and 4.
Grant Block Third street and Cen
trai avenue
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-04
New York Exchange.
The Metals.

Chicago, Nov. 3-EXchangc on New
York, 15c discount
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-04
HELP WANTED-Female
WAMTED--PositionS


WANTED-Position in private home
to do childrens dressmaking and
plain sewing. Apply at 1928 s. Edith
street. Phone 1922.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-04
FOR Miscellaneous

.--~-~~->- c~~-~--.---~~-4.-
3 FINE folding cameras, cheap. ia
w. Gold.
FOR SALE-Good tent house. cheap.
Inquire 1923 North Fifth.
$45 EDISON phonoeraph outfit S20.
IA w. Gold.
88 l-3 PER CENT Off on an new fold
ing go-carts. ia w. Gold.
FOR sALn-Gas stove and Kitchen
range 7l5 East Gold.
$500 FINE Emerson piano. elegant
condition only $3.50. Ia W. Gold.
FOR SALE-One light farm wagon.
one single buggy ana one set light
double harness 100 s. Broadway.
500 NEARLY new Singer machine.
drawer S29.5o. lli w. Gold
S250 CASH carrier system FOR store.
Price S25. 1l4 " cold
For SALE Refrigerator linolcum
and other house furniture. $50 S.
Broadway.
FOR SALE-A new bunch ol choice
hens, wagon, buggy, harness ana
two horses. j. Pence, 200 y Broad
way.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-04
FOR RENT-RoOmS with Board

FOR HENT - Modern f-rnished
rooms with board. sio S.. Broad
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-04
FOR REMT--Rooms

FOR HENT-SaLitary ana modern
rooms rio Grande, 51s w Central
FOR RENT Well furnished room
and good board for two gentlemen
In strictly private family; bath, elec-
trio lights and telephone. lnVcstt-
gate. r.. b., care Journal
ron Furnished rooms Tor
lieht housekeeping. 724 S. second
FOR RENT -- Furnished rooms;
steam heat; close I'M for Gcntle-
men. Phone 49, 623 y. Second.
FOR RENT-Tvo nicely furnished
rooms az Y w. g.. a. Home, ~ 3.
Fourth Arranged with single beds
and two drcsscrs for two girls or FUR
nished for single occupancy 81 pre-
ferred
ron RENT Desirable room FOR light
housekeeping, sleeping porches.
1923 p. Copper
TWO rooms furnished Tor house
keeping screened porch. ans y.
Sixth street.
For RENT-Furnishcd rooms, no
sick 52e w. Lead ave.
FOR RENT-inree sunny ront room
modern. rent reasonable. 524 S.
Second.
GO To- tho Gaystonc. 2ls 1-Z W. Gold
ave. for room and board. home cook
ing. rates s1.00 per day and up. ccu-
tfallv located.
FOR EENT-Two light Housekeeping
rooms electric light hot uud cold
water. use uf phone ana bath. llN
s. Elith.
NOR RENT-2 nicely furnished
rooms with use ul phone. can "a
40r So Hish.
FDH EENT Iar4c furnished rooms.
heated. with bath. cheap. no sick.
nf ~. Gold ave.
FOE RENT-Ftrnlshed room. l-2 81
Broadway.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished aud I
we'll lighted rooms 90 lO1 West Sil- |
YER. steam heat. hnth nhonc ana /
modern n every particular.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-04
BUSINESS CHANCES

$i.35 PER WORD Inserts classified
ads. in 80 leading papers In the
rr. $. send for list. The Dake Ad-
veriising Agency. feT South Main
street. Los Angeles, Cal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-04
FOR SALE--Livestock

FOR SALE--Assortmcnt of two hun
dred hens also two milk COWS. j.
Pence 200 ~ Broadway.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS

w. A. GOFF will set up your stoves
and repair them. Phone 56S.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-12
SELECTING JURY
In SWOPE CASE

Kansas City, Mo-, April n.-Thirteen of
the forty-seven temporary jurymen from
whom the final twelve men will be chosen
to try DIR. B. C. Hyde on a charge OF
numbering Col. Thomas H. Swope were
selected during the opening session of the
trial in the criminal court here today.
Extreme precaution is being taken by
Judge Ralph S. Latshaw to obtain an un-
biased jury.
The men temporarily selected for jury
duty and more than so veniremen who
have not been examined were remanded
to the custody of the county marshal al
the close of the session. The court is
anxious to obtain a jury tomorrow If
possible.
Mrs. Logan o. Swope, who is RESPONSE
BILE for the prosecution of her son-in-law,
DIR. Hyde, met her daughter, Mrs. Hyde,
in the courtroom today, but neither spoke.
This was the first time they had seen
each other since December II last. when
Mrs. Swope ordered DR.. Hyde from her
house and Mrs. Hyde, spurning her
mothers grave charges against the physi-
clan, sided with him. March 7, when the
accused man was in jail Mrs. Swope
called at her daughters home, but was
refused admttance.
DR.. Guessing Hatred Chase Jordan, the
swarthy "yarb' medicine. man, who has
been prominent in the Swope case, was
arrested in Kansas City, Kan, today on
a warrant issued at the request of his
wife, charging perjury. The matter in
wolves a divorce suit. His hearing was
set for next Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-12

ject and declared the death of the mule
was due to jealousy.
Cedar Rapids, Ia, delegates arrived to-
day and found several dozen large bas-
kets of fruit awaiting them at their
hotel 1t proved to be a present from
the Shrfners of the state of Washing
Ion. The Washington mobiles while en-
route to the city were entertained and
they said their northwest friends de-
manded the token. A band of music
headed Lulu temple of Philadelphia and
crashed through the streets like a
cyclone. They will back their imperial
outer guard candidate.
The candidates are W. IRELAND Ken
drick, Tulu temple. Philadelphia; Ellis
Lewis Garretson, Afife temple, Tacoma,
Wash; William Vansickle, Detroit, Mich
w. J. Matthews, Mecca temple, New
York; Clarence Hoadley of New Haven
for illustrious imperial potentate, and all
declare they have crossed the burning
osasitic sands" and heard the fizz fac
tories explode.
Accompanying Molah temple of St
Louis are the Alkeran chanters, a score
or more of the most noted singers In
the middle west. The music formed one
of the features at the impromptu recep-
ton tonight
Rochester, N Y, and Milwaukee, Wis,
are the principal candidates for the i'm
perial conclave next year. Delegations
from both cities are working hard to win
the honor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-12
OVER 5000 MYSTIC SHRINERS
ASSEMBLED IN NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans. April 11.-With the ar
rival here today of a score or more of
patriots the number of Sir Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine, who are attending the
in this city, was swelled to over 5000.
This afternon sightseeing tours engaged
in by the visitors consumed the hours and
tonight reception was rendered the vis-
itors. Tonight the first session of the
imperial council will be held preliminary
to the real business of tomorrow morn
ing. The Arabs of Kansas City came in
on a special train and stopped on the
way at Shreveport, La, where they were
entertained by the Shriners of that city.
Alighting from their special train in
Kansas City the Kansas Arabs formed
In line and with band at their head
marched down Baronne street. They
swung into company front and had their
picture taken. Just as the photograph pher
snapped the plate a mule on tho opposite
side of the street dopped dead, and a
litter ran down the ranks and some one
remarked that the mule was evidently
one of those who feared he might be
taken for a camel and when he saw the
Arabs with their trappings he went over
Mount Arart. A big, broad shouldered
Texan would not be joked on the sub
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-12
Broken Heads Result
From Riot OF Italians
Who Are Ont On Strike

Trenton, n. j., April little most
serious riot of the Roebling strike oc-
CURED this afternon when between 400
and 500 of the Italian strikers congre :
gated about the plant of the AmerI-
can Sigar company and endeavored TO
get the girl employees to go out on
a. sympathetic strike.
A squad of police in charge of Ser
eeant zenker was detailed to dis.
perse the crowd. When the officers
ordered the crowd back the men re-
fused to move. Thereupon one of the
strikers was placed under arrest and
the trouble began. Bricks and other
missiles were hurled at the police. Ser
Geant Zenker was struck III the back
and knocked unconscious. Police
squads. had to resort to shooting over
head, but none of the strikers was in
jured, although 15 Italians were ar
rested. Some of the men taken into
custody are suffering from broken
heads as result of the melee, The
1000 strikers at the Roebling mills
tonight refused proposition of the
company that they return to work for
SLAP a day with the privilege of do
Ing piece work which the company con-
tends would enable the men to make
from s1.50 to 81 a day on bonuses.
The men refused to consider any
proposition except a straight wage
scale of s1.50 for 10-hours day work
and the settlement of the strike seems
as far distant as ever.
The company In a statement tonight
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-12
Pittsburg Grand Jury On
Trail OF The Man Who
Handed OOer The Money

Pittsburg, April 1.-THE registers of the
Hotel Imperial, New York, at which place
the largest lump sum of the bribe money
for Pittsburg councilmen was paid over
to Charles t. Stewart in June, 1908, are
in the possessions today of William A.
Balkley district attorney. The books are
expected to reveal the signature of the
man. as yet unknown. who handed over
the money to Stewart.
Frank N. Hoffstot, the alleged leader
Of a pool which raised $4,000 as a fund
to influence legislation for six Pitts
burg banks, will fight extradition from
New York to Pittsburg. His local at
torney, w. B. Rodger, who returned from
New York today gave out tonight a let
ter to District Attorney Blakely In
which he declared that the decision to
fight extradition was based on the follow
ing considerations. 1t Is manifest on the
face of the presentment that the object
of the Indictment recommended therein Is
to endeavor to compel Mr.. Hoffstot to ap-
pear before the jurors and submit to an
examination by them as to the very trans
actiona.concerning which they found in
dictments. We think that In advance Of
trial such a proceeding is improper and
that our client should not be exposed to
such inquisition. In addition there Is a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-12

serious question with respect to the con-
stitution of the present grand jury to
which your attention has been called by
motion to quash a certain indictment
found by 1t. eW think this question is of
such character and Importance that 1t
should be raised with respect to any pro-
ceedings against our client and we pro-
pose to do that at proper time.
The latter refers to the motion made
last weey by attorneys of the indicted
councilmen seeking nolle presses on the
ground that Harrison Nesbit is ineligible
to serve as foreman of the jury because
be Is not a resident of the county.
Judge r. S. Frazier, who was to rule
on the point today, postponed his decision.
In reply to the counsel for Hoffstot Dis
trict Attorney Blakely said that extradi-
ton proceedings would begun at once.
The papers are now practically ready to
forward to Gov. Edwin s. Stuart. Mr..
Blakely himself will go to Albany to lay
them before Governor Hughes. The pa
pers will not ask for Hoffstots appear
ance before the grand jury as was rec
commended by that body but before a
court to answer charges on which he has
already been indicted.
The grand jury inquisitors had several
bankers, who have previously testified in
part, before them again today, but the
only action taken was a formal present
ment ordering the change of a date in a
previous indictment against M. G. Leslie,
collector of delinquent taxes in Allegheny
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-12
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

bribery case Is almost ended.
Supreme court makes no decision
in trust cases.
Hughes demands thorough investi-
cation.
Pittsburg grand jury on hot trail.
Broken heads result from riot.
DR.. Miller and Mrs. Sayler con-
victed.
Mystic Shriners gather in New Or
leans.
Fort tells grand jury its duties.
3-Bessemer Elks install officers.
Prominent Selma man is dead.
4-Ediotrial comment.
5-Bond issue carries by vote of six
to one.
James T. woodward dies in New
York
Saturday will be Tag Day for Boys
school.
Wave of crime among negroes.
Boy hurt when run over by buggy.
6-No automobile for Uncle Joe."
Ensley Is banner ward In elec-
tion.
Prohibitionist visits Admission.
7-Birmingham social events.
Dolly Dalrymple's department.
S--New Orleans will have exposition.
9-Abuses of fee system explained.
Railroad bill Is given attention.
and tumble fight In House,
Smith family to have big reunion.
upturn is made in shocks.
Downward trend in cotton market.
Wheat market on the down grade.
.2--General sporting news
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-12
DIR. MILLER AND MRS. SAYLER
CONVICTED OF MANSLAUGHTER

mother. She cried as she entered the
courtroom. When the verdict was read
she threw herself in her mothers arms
and sobbed in convulsions. Mrs. Sayler
then clasped her father
Attorney Morris made the formal mo-
ton for a new trial for the prisoner.
States Attorney John Pallisard agreed
to the setting of the motion for argument
April 80.
For the first time since he was arrested
Dr. Miller felt the grip of handouts. He
took an affecting farewell from his wife.
Mrs. Sayler, after recovering herself,
walked unassisted to the cell which has
been her home for many months John
Grunden, her father, with squared shoul-
ders, went from the courthouse a free
man.
The crime of which DR.. Miller and Mrs.
Sayler were found guilty was the Staying
of J. B. Sayler In the parlor of his home.
The state in the trial brought out much
evidence concerning alleged intimacy OF
Mrs. Sayler and DR.. Miller and scoffed at
the plea of self-defence advanced, to-
gether with the story OF the defendants
that Mr.. Sayler precipitated his own
death by attacking DR.. Miller with a
hatchet without any provocation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-12
Strike Is Threatened

New York, April 1.-THE second Of
fer by the New York Central and Hud-
son river railroad to increase the
wages of conductors and trainmen was
turned down by them at the meeting
OF their representatives held in New
York tonight. II an agreement is not
reached tomorrow the employees will
adhere to their recent vote to strife.
An increase ranging from to Gt
per cent is what the men are holding
out for. The company first offered y
compromise of increases from TO rs
per cent and it was upon this pro-
posal that the strike vote was taken,
iLdorsing a strike in preference to the
compromise. The New York Central
was notified of the decision today. At
tcdays conference the second compro-
mise offer, the terms of which were
not made known, was put before the
men and after several hours of DELHI
GRAFTON refused.
President Lee of the Broth erhood of
Railway Trainmen, who, with President
Garreston, of the Order of Railway
Conductors, is assisting the division
committee in the negotiations, said to-
night there will be no strike as long
as there is q possibility of accomplish
ing results amicably. He added how
ever, that the men would accept moth
ing less than the wage schedule re-
Gently adopted by the Baltimore and
Ohio, which is equivalent to an increase
ranging from to 64 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-04-12

watseka, ILL.,, April 11.-Dr. w. Miller
and Mrs. ]. Z. Sayler, whose cases have
been coupled in the Sayler murder trial.
today were found guilty of manslaughter
for the Staying of J. B. Sayler of Cres-
cent City, husband of the woman, last
July.
John Grunden, medicine vender from
Oklahoma, the father of Mrs. Sayler, was
acquitted Punishment was fixed by the
Jury In DR.. Millers case at IL years i'm
prisonment in the penitentiary. while I'M
prisonment for three years was allotted to
Mrs. Sayler The trial has occupied
nearly a month. The general expectation
was that the jury, which had been delib-
Grating more than 36 hours, would dis
agree. Late in the afternoon, when more
than ten ballots had been taken, agree
ment was reached on the manslaughter
verdict against DR.. Miller and Mrs. Say
ier and of acquittal for her father.
A little after 8 o'clock the defendants,
with their counsel entsyed the courtroom
and the jury was brought In. Coda, the
daughter of Mrs. Sayler. sat beside her