davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-19
WHEAT MARKETFULL
OF ACTIVITY But
FEW QUOTATIONS.
Many Resting Orders to Sell
Corn; December Opens Frac-
ton Higher; But Fall Back
to SAL.


Chicago. III. Oc' 10 10 was nip
anu tuck today In Nh,u Many trad
crs fought tor continued advance,
bat seemingly an cuual number
struggle To bring about reaction.
m" result wos market fol. o. &c.
ilyitr and vet quotations almost az e
puisc
The opening Nas tho sa'0c aR last
nleht To ~ cent down pVct ubcr
started as tle0 to siol rs the idcnt-
zeal change shown h the market
iatcn altogether \ rally 10 si.p1 IS
followed The May nViion ~ The same
lime malc SLIGHT uct gain
There were good mary resting
orders a. sell corn December opened
rs cent higher af 80 20 and toll bach
tu ~ ~
Absence of selling pressure allowed
oats To harden llitlc IN price. ~.
ccmhof started shade lower ai
a. "a cent. but then assembled "a
So rs cents
strength boo ihc market Tor hoes
gave provisions liu Initial sales
werc l.. 20 iu cents up with Jan
mar, al $500 Ton porh. $3.50 70
S9os i2 Tor lard ana sN15 fog ribc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-19
RENH UNip PROVES
NrINE ON STHII.T rOnNN


NrW YORK.. oct ig Au unusually
pcti,r selling mos mcnt this morning
depressed the stock market after
prlc.- h1d been advanced gousrajiy.
Tho settling Was largely in the nature
of e. bear raid. which proved $50 active
thnt considerable long stock was forc-
30 on the market. announcement OF
the United states steel corporation y
decision 20 cancel its icns 90 'hc
Great Nofth arn ore lands was lrcvpt-
"a as j. hpllish factor at th, opening
and WAS Iarrrlv Responsible for heavy
bus ng of United Ststr. stool mud
other standard Issues
The market encountered a.tIre seli-
ing an tho ris" Aeut" weakness nf
various spocislues notably amuug
CAR which hruka your points. alarmed
hoiicrs of stocks
Thor was moro general selling
which depressed prices nt som of fhc
Important issues substn,In', Tho
apparent absence uf support eucpur-
ngrd Tho professionals CD seek weak
spots and thsy uncovered stop lpss
orders at various points
Talk of government proceedings
asatnst a., corn Pr1du rs company
led 20 Increased sales pf those stocks
nt sharp G,rnnes Purchases hy thr
short interests and two e point rally
by Great northern ore certificates
stcadied the market hsfor. midday
Blonde wen. heavy. especially AMER
lean tobacco skies which went down
las 90 tll making the w,ek's los
three points
: steady upward movement hy one
o'glock Drought the favorit, issues "a
yesterdays close az nboNn Prices
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-19

Kansas civ. No Oct - -Caitlc
Rvrcipis 1000 including l.ann sou,u
crus N1lko, strong Npii,r steers
S5Nuf ,.i0. southern fiecrs flppH
s.:5 southern cows and heifeu 500"
~ Z 80. native COWS ana hciiers g. Co.
ZEE 100 stuckcts aud feeders 81 nuI
600. bulls $3.50 t25. calves SiUu
ft1 So western steers 50 Unfi 80
western COWS 4a0HHt11
Sht"p Receipts 5000 Market
atpad, MuHufs unN 91t. ibmp
Z iosi too. RANGE vptbop snd ,call
inrs Sauo1ia0. range cwoa g. aue'
500.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-19
HIGH SCHOOLELE
SCHEDULES SERIES
WITH MENAUL
First Football This Season In
Albuquerque AT Traction
Park Saturday, Fast Lineup
Bucks Against Industrials.

At ESQ saturday afternoon The first
football game of the season to D."
played In Albuquerque viii Ice called
between Inc Albuquerque High school
aud the MeHaul school clcvuns at
Traction park Tho same Will b. the
nrst ~ series of three games which
BIS scheduled between these old rivals.
Tickets for she entire series being on
al 40 tho price ot one dollar Tho
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-19

Attend the Republican Rails Ia the
Elks heuter tonight Good speeches
on live SUBJECTS and the truth and
facts about the present campaign in
Sew Mexico
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-19
Chicago CLOSING stocks.

Chicago m. Oct 10 Wheat D.
comber igN Us. MAY lui l.iw.N
Corn December g. a.Nnl-2 Mu,
80 stars
Oats December q, ,N Ma, SO -
nli
putk January slsa1
Lard llnuas sa05
Ribs January tNtT6i2
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-19

Attend The Republican Rally an the
Elks' theater tonight, Good speech's
ON live subjects and the truth ana
facts about the present campaign IN
New Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-19

Attend the Rt bublisan Rally in tho
Eiks' theater tonight. Good speeches
on live subjects ana the truth and
iacir about the present campaign Ia
New Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-19

Attend thc Rupublican Rally ln the
ElkF theatcr tonight good speeches
on i've subjects and the truth and
facts about The present campaign Va
New Mexico
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-19
~ you want stylish horse snd
buggy zee W, l. Trimbie ii8 Norih
Second ~ ph0na M

kuisht. Tomplegs Attention Al
Sir knights are requested tu meet ot
fhr NInurr at oclock Frldav morn.
ing lDr Toe purpose %, escorting the
OFFICERS ut ihr Grand Commandey tp
the ns-i lnw Hf order Of IS @ Harm
braun racOrd Pllsrm Command.
er} No
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-19


Mr. MaNum was declared the
uomiu,, for sheriff
For assessor Nusiur Moutr,a placed
Ia nomination Jacoho Nrislrri on
motion she rules Wcr' suspended aud
Mr. Yrisarri was nominated 10y 0c-
clamatlon.
FNor IN, office uf county aud pro-
bate clerk T.. " Dobson placed IN
nomination rhos. H. -. Madison.
MT Dobson paid "a high tribute 10
Mr. Madison ability. courtesy ana
efficiency on motion the rules were
suspended ana Mr. Madison was
nominated hy reclamation.
y e. DcBuca placed in uumina-
tlon. Cleo n Thomas
judge Mann then called MrluuIadcr
Chlves TO the chair aud placed in
nomination /. G.. Bennett.
4 \ Sedillo aud q, - tushman
seconded Ito nomination oi Bennett
+ A. Hubbell moved that the rulyn
be- suspended and Not, taken Nv di-
vision instead ~ roll cail Merton
carried Honnst received large ma
iority aud MAS declared nominated
For county school superintendent.
T. 4 Scdiilo nominated J. Ross Ale
Gullum The rules were suspended
aud the nomination uf Nj McCullum
was made by reclamation
Tho nomination OF probate Judge
was declared next in order. Hon.
Francis o. wood placed In nomina
tiun Thos r. Duran The rules were
suspended and Mr. Duran was nomi-
mated by avciamatiou
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-19

10 CtIiE \ tpt.D ~ ONE nay.
Takr LAXATIVE NEpMo Quiniur
Tablets l4rusGlsts rrund money u
re faiis fu cure B. ~ GROVE s sig
nature is en- paah box.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-19

Attend the Republican Rally IN tho
Elks thCater tonight Good speeches
on live subjects and the truth and
facts about the present campaign IN
New Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-19
Fall Gloves
For Men
and Women

This department h always
hu-A car stock rvprt-tnt- tllc
is-i mah,- aud that ). guar
antrr lea ilsrlf tu Insure iit
-i,ir aind quality aIsn tl,e pro-
per produstiun at ooiurs that
are iu demand Also all the
staple hng- fron the most re-
liable manufacturer.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09
"BAT"-BY ARTHUR TRAIN

WE can't help but feel that Ba, would be
prize story in any competition, or if
there was no competition ~ all $50 we have
to stand up and cheer for it in "a loud voice.
incidentally, We are mighty jubilant and very
grateful over the stories that have been at
tracted TO us by the ten thousand dollars in
prizes and the conditions governing the con-
test. We have received stories from the
greatest living writers ON both sides of The
Atlantic. and the quality of them has been
worthy OF the reputation of the authors Of
course writers who nave cnyiablc regulations
have sent us tales that we have been COM
PEELED gently but firmly 10 decline On The
other hand. We have received fine ones from
authors OF whom we have never heard Prob
ably the percentage OF acceptable stories has
been higher than in any preceding competi-
ton. But if we should tell YOU what that
percentage is YOU could hardly believe IT,
But We started TO say something about
Bat. which appears in our next SUNDAY
MAGAZINE. Arthur Train has written some
remarkable tales. Indeed, he sprang very
'Hbh'iliN anu NtlN AttNftlN INTO literary liS-
tinction because OF the quality of his work:
but We think that his entry for the prize COM
petition is among the best things he has done
thus far. 1t is the kind of story that gets hold
OF the real things inside OF YOU. and ii YOU
will take the trouble 10 find out what these
are YOU will realize what we mean when we
say 1t is the kind OF story that wc Ike best
TO print II gives a pretty convincing idea OF
what our SUNDAY MAGAZINE stands for in
spirit
Any story that unconsciously makes YOU
like Yourself better because YOU can truly ap-
preciate it, is valuable and highly appealing
one.
II Is about an office boy-truc as 20 type
SEQ far as the color of his hair. DIS slang. his
noonqurrablc freshness arc concerned
who adopt four successful young LAWYERS.
and s e4aal to the .uh. ID. uu, ... .l..e
New-York tribune., 1911-04-09

finely human stories YOU know YOU viii read
more than once and alway, get something
new out of IT,
Arthur Train was a successful lawyer be-
fore he won literary fame as "a writer Of tales
about crime. There ism, any doubt that De
was born with the storytelling gift and aha,
he has carefully cultivated 10; bu, he doesn't
permit it 20 interfere Vi,h his law practice.
He was born in Boston in 1875. and after he
was graduated from Harvard i'm sos hc to-
lowed IN The footsteps of hi, father sometime
Attorney General of Massachusetts,. and
studied law. being admitted to the bar three
years later. Shortly at,orVard he removed
TO New York and became attorney for the
Legal Aid Society. Then William T~ay,rs
Jerome appointed him deputy assistant
District Attorney and hc served i'm ,ha, busy
office for five years; then as assistant District
Attorney FROM 1906 20 zoos Twas there he
gathered the wealth of material for crime
stories at first hand lie has published
McAllistcr and His Double. The Prisoner
at the Bar, Mormain. True Stories of
Crime and The Butler Story" as we'll as
many article, and legal papers.
THERE are TWO prize competing stories in
our nest SUNDAY MAGAZINE The other
is The Man Who Reached Mars. by
Clifford A. Blaekman. scientific fantasy
which shows powerful and dramatic imagi-
nation that sweeps ore oG his feet.
VoU will please clear and tune mp your
voices and bc prepared ,o sing Gaiy the
Troubadour while It's memories crowd upon
YOU. The illustration Arthur Beeher has
made for the fine, old, ever ncU song IS bound
20 move You.
THERE are The serial The Sovereign
Power and other fine ching, in oa-r,>t
number which .hr. .nt r.om enough h.e
to tilL about.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-14
COURT SAYS HUSBAND
MUST BE GOOD TO WIFE

Indanalopis, Ind. April 5.-The
supreme court of this state has rul-
ed that husband may cause his
wife exquisite mental torture by
writing accusations and drawing pic
lures on eggs and leaving said eggs
where she would find them.
The decision was in the case of DR..
William H. Stewart and wife Of Oak
land City, in which the former was
charged with putting the eggs to a
new and very novel use.
According to the testimony the
doctor struck his wife about 20 years
ago, but that did not cause the sep
aration. The doctor a few years lat
er contracted the habit of leaving
home for indefinite periods. The
Wife took up the same habit at which
point of the domestic drama the egg
! became factor.
1t was testified that while Mrs
Stewart was away the doctor anus
ed himself by visiting the hen house
and drawing pictures and writing
messages to her on the eggs. The
eggs were displayed so the wife ant
her children could find them.
The wife sued for divorce charg
ing cruel and inhuman treatment
She told about the pictures and mes
sages on the eggs, and the court sus
tanned her. 1t decided that she wa
entitled to $7,S66 alimony and attor
ney's fees, whereupon the husband
appealed to the supreme court.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-14
PRINCESS IRENE
ASHORE ON SAND
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAM.
Err FROM MEAN
PORTS IN DISTRESS.
CARRYING BIG PASSENGER LIST
Bottom of Ocean is Soft and the
High Tide May Save
Her.

New York, April GA report
reached here today that the North
German Lloyd steamer, Princess
Irene, from the Mediterranean ports,
with a passenger list numbering L..
500 is ashore off Lone Hin, life
saving station ten miles east of Fire
Island.
The sea is in a dangerous condi.
ton and the waves are running
high. The life saving station has
sent big power boats and tugs to the
aid Of the distressed steamer.
The bottom of the ocean at this
point is sandy and the Irene may be
fioated at high tide.
If the sea raises the passengers
will be transferred to other boats
and brought to this city.
1t is not thought that the lives of
those on board are endangered.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-14
LAST SAD RITES
FOR BIG FIRE VICTIMS

New York, April Grain reduc-
ed to $1,000 the workers who plan
ned to march yesterday in memor!
Of the victims Of the Washington
Place factory fire, but what the
atorm took in numbers, it added il
solemnity.
rs the collins carrying unidenti
Ged dead Of the fire, in which IA
lives were lost, passed, workers
poured from the sweatshops anC
factories and formed in line The
down town section was headed b!
500 employees of the Triangle Wais'
company, survivors of the fire
and when they turned into Wash
ington square where their comrade!
met death, the young women broke
into a wall that swept the entire
throng.
The uptown division then poured
tnto the square and the sections
met, thousands bursting into tears
Many knelt in the wet streets il
prayer. Each marcher carried ;
small American flag, draped II
Grape. The burial was in Evergreen
cemetery, where Catholic, Protes
cant and Jewish services were held
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-14
MAN TELLS PHONOGRAPH
WHERE HE BURIED GOLD

Buchanan, Mich. April 6.-Short-
ly before the death of Hodson Bur-
ton, five years ago, he talked into
the horn of a phonograph and had
the record preserved. 1t was placed
in the hands of his lawyer with the
request that it be concealed in his
safe
When Burton died in his will was
found, with other information. the
statement that he had buried large
sum of gold and that its exact loca-
ton was recorded on monograph
record which was not to be read
until after he had been dead five
years.
His wish was complied with, and
not until yesterday did the heirs
gather at the home Of his son, Luke
Burton, to hear what the phono
graph had to say.
When they had all seated them
selves in the parlor, the arrival o
the lawyer with the record was an
nounced. He entered the house, un
wrapping the precious article in thu
kitchen. Each one in the parlo
craned his neck, held his breath AM
gazed at mental pictures Of motto
cars, mansions and aeroplanes.
Just as the lawyer steppe'
through the door into the room
where they were he carlessly trippe'
over a footstool, fell, and broke tn
records into many pieces, renderin
it useless. The heirs, needless t
say, are indignant.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-14
EMPIRE STATE
POLITICIANS ACT
RUSH MEASURES THROUGH LEG.
ISLATUEE FOR SAFER FAC
TORY CONDITIONS.
LABOR UNIONS H0LO POWER
Opposition to the Proposed Bills En-
pected and Fight Will be In
usually Interesting.

New York, April Gas a result
of the labor demonstration yesterday
in Gotham, bills to force safer con
ditions in the factories OF the city
for the prevention of fire horrors
and similar disasters are being jam
med through the legislature at al,
bany.
The leading politicians of the
Empire state realize that the labor
unions hold the balance of power
toward the election of officials in the
state.
Opposition to the bills is expected
and the fight through the state leg
islature in support and against the
proposed measures promises to be
unusually interesting.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-14
THE ADULTEHATION
OF FABRICS

For several years Teachers Col
lege Of Columbia university. and
some other educational institutions
have been conducting experiments in
the testing of textiles by chemical
means and by microscopic eXamina-
tions, says Mary Heath Worse. Ev-
erywhere chemical ANALYSIS has
shown fraud; through all grades OF
cloth the microscope has revealed
dishonest and inferior material. In
many cases the perfection of finish
of the goods would have deceived
any but the veteran shopper, and il
the case of the weighing of silks
even the most experienced would
easily have been misled. Look a
this table of silks bought in the reg
ular way and analysed.
Yellow crepe de chine, width q
in, price 79c yd., weighing l l.;
per cent.
| White silk, width 10 in, price $50
weighing 81 per cent.
Rather heavy blue silk, width /!
in, price soc, weighing SO per cent
| Heavy old rose silk, width 10 in
price S5c, weighing As per cert.
Plaid silk, width 10 in, price CSC
weighing SO per cent.
Dark blue silk, width 10 in, pric
| zoe, weighing SO per cent.
1t means that in all but one cas-
the unsophisticated shopper was pay
ing a fair price for what she suppoE
ed was a decent silk, whose sui
stance was not silk at all, but minel
al weightings varying from SO pc
cent to so per cent.-The Success
Magazine.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-14
HfAREGM SKIRTS WILL
UPLIFT THE RACE

Philadelphia, April CIR. Moses
Stearn, many times candidate for
mayor of Philadelphia, economic
crusader and Hebrew philosopher,
sees in the harem skirt the moral
uplift of the entire human race, the
physical bettermen of womanhood
and the reduced cost Of living.
The model woman of the new era,
he declares, Will wear the jupe col
cite. sandals instead of shoes, sus-
penders, and will eschew corsets. She
will wear her hair cropped close for
hygienic reasons and will taboo al
Jewelry.
Summed up in his own language
DR. Stearn says:
mo woman ought to wear a cor.
set. She should wear a harem skirt
and suspenders. Let the women
wear fewer clothes and there will
be fewer divorces. Pants only cos
So. dresses cost a fortune. Here il
a reduction in the cost of living
Harem skirts make women health
Ter and they will be prettier.
Women should wear their hal
cropped close and they will hav
more brains"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-14
WIFE TO NINE MEN
HAS OWN IDEAS


Evansville, Ind, April 6.-Mrs.
Harrison Strodes of Evansville, Ind,
has Just been married for the
twelfth time. She has only enjoyed
nine husbands, however, having
married one man three times. The
Evansville correspondent of the
New York World says that, as might
be expected, engraved on the heart
of this much-married woman is the
picture Of the one man who died in
her arms-the one man she loved
most of the nine who have called
her wife.
Polly Ann Strodes has been mar
ried twelve times The last cere-
mony, on her wedding on March /,
united to Harrison Strodes, farmer
of Evansville. Although Samuel
Weed was husband No. 6, he leads
all the rest in her esteem because,
as she says, he was good to her and
was "as patient as a saint on his
deathbed
Giving up the house in Newburg,
Ind, where she had lived with all
her husbands but the last, Mrs.
Strodes has removed to Evansville.
Conspicuous on the mantel of her
new home are the photographs Of all
her past husbands. Strodes was a
tenant in one of the several resi-
dences she owns, and she became ac-
quainted with him in collecting his
rent. Mrs. Strodes' fortune is esti-
mated at $4,000, and all gained by
the cumulative estates left by hel
past husbands.
Mrs. Strodes is now 70 years old
but is as active, as we'll preserved
and as energetic as the average
woman of 40. Without the aid O.
girl she took possession Of her fur
niture as it was unloaded from val
at the door of her new home and Sc
it in order.
Asked why she had given up
home in the beautiful suburban tow
of Newburg and moved to an un
pretentious residence district III Ev
ansville. Mrs. Strodes said:
"Newburg has been too quiet TO
my husbands. There are no saloon
there. Men do not want to han
around the house all the time. The
do not knit or sew and they do no
!enioy the gossip of other women VIII
are sure to call during the evening
would have kept Mr.. Baker (hus
band No. 100 if l had listened t
him and moved to Evansville. Ne
want their saloons, their card game
and enjoyment. 1t may seem quit
contrary to general belief, but
know that men who live in cities an
get their entertainment in the So
looms.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-14
GRADUATES WILL WEAR
CAPS AND GOWNS

Pierre, S. D., April 6.-The school
board Of this city has blasted the
hopes Of the girl graduates in regard
to just what they will wear in the
way of graduating gown, and has
notified them all that they will veal
caps and gowns of the regulation
pattern for that event,
While they may not make as much
of a show in this uniform as they
would in fancy dresses, the expense
which will have to be met to get
them ready for the occasion will
not run up to the same figures on
the part of their parents.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1911-04-14
ELEGI IN \
COUNTRY PRINT SHOP

He's taken thirty off the hook; it's
quittin' time for Slim;
We've closed the shop this after
noon to read the proof on him,
And find it pretty middling clean,
pi line here and there,
But only such a one as apt to slip in
anywhere;
His tickets on the foreman's desk,
all figured up, ] spose,
He had some fat takes and some
lean, but that's the way it goes;
don't know what's his overtime or
what his check will be,
I guess he'll strike the average,
along with you and me.
He set a measure middling wide-he
liked to set that way;
His work was mostly solid stuff, and
not much on display;
He ought to lived threescore OF
years, friend of yours and mine.
It's tough to think some worthless
chap is quadding out his line.
Eie told me nigh month ago, as
cool as anything,
His dupes were cut and pasted up
a middling longish string.
He said he never skinned the shop
and guessed he had his share
OF overtime and double price, anC
may be some to spare.
He set proof that showed up clean
and did his work up right.
He never shirked by day so he coulf
double-space the night.
! The makeup's dumped his matter in
his form is closed, you see;
His galley's empty on the rack, nj
slug is twenty-three.
We don't know what the cashier
desk will have to give to Slim;
: Wen make turn rule In the proc
, and say a prayer for him.
2 For him the dawn is in the east, it
getting light uptown,
| And thirty's taken off the hook, tn
last forms going down!