davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-19
TRUDER PLEADS GUILTY
TO GAMBLING CHARGE
c~pc,inl TELEGRAM To the iicrnidJ

las Negas. * N Ma> l9,~-Nlncehi
Iud'g arrested Two months ago oa
@ charge ni operating ronic'lt
wheel today pleaded guilt, before
Iudgc g. Roheits IN the disirci
,npt IT, was not ssnt.nccd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-19
MAOERO CHANGES

CONTINUED from Page One,)
Five rebels ana one civilian we've sho;
and seriously wounded before the
garrison discovered its mistake. II
ia believed that some oi the wouadcd
who were brought 10 the American
side loi treatlieni VIII die
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-19

Chicago MAY ia.---Closc. Wheat
july. ssiac, sept. ~ 3-tm 81 tar
corn July. 4: S-tc. sept. 53c
oats July and sept. 3tc.
PORK May sit.0o; July. slt65.
Lard July. 1905; Sept S.i.i..
Ribs July. s5.ifis u 5so; sept,
SIS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-19
New York Nls,tul.

New York, MaN H.. standard cop
per dull; spot silica ii.so, JAY.
sti.75n lI.S5
Lead dull. tit0ut.5o.
l,af silver SO i-sc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-19

- Louis, May 10 Wool uuchang
ed. territory and western mediums.
- a lie. lin" mediums. u lic. fine.
! IA tie.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-19

Lieut.. Myron a. THROWN left scrter-
day FOR Williams Ariz.. on business
connected with the Immigration bu-
rcau, of which he is a special agent In
this vieinitN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-19
Misunderstooo.

Go move thar truck, the agent sai0
The 10, be vailed his tate.
l,nt ne ignored the two.w hecled thing
And moved Two tons OF height
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-19
Tons.

WHY ntci Ne No.ry Over quarts bu
dfahine DAYS are done
lMtk ~ the liiifas We rehd about ihr'
q ant Z o. the 'iin
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-19

New York MAY ia.--Call money
STEADY, l-sm2 az pen cen,
Frim" paper. 81. "a prr cent.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-19

Protect ,oW iuJ- auJ Wlui"l CLOTH.
ing With uui strength Napthnl.uo
Moth Balls NlvdIudo pharmacg
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-19

Total Disbursements .... 81 .ba9.tf
tial on hand May LIST. 1911 : 12'>3
The evening world., 1911-03-21
BISHOP BARRED CHURCH
FUNERAL FOR WOMAN.
Friends of Miss Fennell, Who Died
in Hotel Here, Had Gathered
When Order Was Sent.

OSWEGO. n. Y. March 2l.-Relat!ves
II friends of Miss Harriet NJ. Fenneli,
who died In a room at the Hotel Ray
mond In New York last Tuesday morn
ing, filled st. Johns Roman Catholic
Church here yesterday for her funeral.
but they waited In vain.
At the last the Right Rev.
John Grimes. Coadjutor Bishop OF SYRIA
cuse, refused to ALLOW the young woman
a church funeral because. It was assert
ed. she had stopped at the New York
hotel with George A. Vaudeville of this
city, who regi..ered as Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams. Rochester"
The order from Bishop Grimes was re-
ceived at the last moment II the body
was taken directly to the cemetery afte
the Rev. Father Dwyer. the pastor. had
communicated with the family. Nc one
concerned would discuss tho affair.
The evening world., 1911-03-21
TROOPS RUSHED
TO HALT R|0TQUS
ILLINOIS MINERS
Workers on Strike,
Arm and Try to Force Amer
cans to Join Them.

GILLESPIE. H.. March ei.-Four
companies ~ the Illinois Natlora! Guard
have arrived here and six others are due
before n!ght to quell the foreign miners
who are preventing the American min
ors from working, Seven hundred for
eigners left Bend early to-day. paradcl
TO Mine No. ! of the Superior Coal Com
pany and drove the Americans from the
shat. They then returned through
Gillespie and continued to Mine No. 3.
where the Americans left on the ap-
proach or the disturhers. The miners
were for the most part armed with shot
guns.
The trouble started al Benla a week
as" when the foreign element became
dissatisfied with HorNing conditions ana
Induced the Americans 10 quit. The
local union officials ruled against the
foreigners n ordered them back TO
work. The Americans returned to tho
mines and since then the foreigners
have been trying to persuade them TO
quilt. The trouble became acute last
night after deputy she'ins OF Maroupln
County were driven from the mines.
Gov. peneen, after receiving a report
from Col. Shand Of the National Guard.
ordered the militia to proceed to Benld
early to-day. Bend ls a mining town
less than three miles from here.
Before the troops arrived 1000 foreign
ors, armed with a varied assortment OF
firearms. and marching 20 the music of
a band, made a sunrise demonstration
against the English speaking brethren
Of Gillespie, yelling 10 those who stood
upon the sidewalks 20 get In line. III,
procession came from Bend, stopped a
Mine No. !, passed through the mali
street OF Gillespie. thence on TO Min,
No. 8, and back 20 Bend. Advice glver
, by the older citizens and business mel
OF Gillespie against commissions of an,
! overt act prevented hloodshod.
, The procession passed through tn
town without r sho; being fred, Al
D hour later col A4pett J. Lang, Fourth
Infantry, National Guard, arrived from
, Springfield on al ntcrurbau car an,
! took charge of the situation. Th,
%Eningham aul rArls c9upJnles We're III
FIRST to arrive OF tine troops ordered on
1 his morning %. Gov. DcDeen.
1t is Col. Longs plan 10 march h,
, troops from Gillespie - Bcnld, a dis
lance Of two and a half miles by WACO
road, and disarm the belligcrents, man
OF whom have been drinking and ar
in a disagreeable temper. II necessar
! Col. Long Ii prepared TO proclaim mar
; tial law IN Bend,
The evening world., 1911-03-21
Murder
Hair Rats and Puffs are Surely
Numbering the Glorious Hair
Of American Women.

Swissco, the great discovery, quickly
stops falling hair and dandruff with the
first few applications and starts a new
growth OF hair at once. The change in
the hair and scalp condition Is strikingly
noticeable in few days time. You don't
have to sit around and wait indefinitely
for results.
You can regain the youthful color Of
your hair quickly with Swissco without
dyeing or staining.
Prove it free by sending 10 cents to
help pay postage and packing to Swissco
Hair Remedy Co., 24S9 p. o. Square,
Cincinnati, o.
Swissco is sold by druggists and drug
departments everywhere at so cents and
81 90 a bottle.
For sale and recommended In New
York by all Riker and Hegeman Stores,
Rocky Pharmacy, Caswell Massey Co.,
Siegel Cooper & Co.. the i4th St. Store,
Macy's, Simpson Crawford, S. Albert,
Flower Drug Co.
The evening world., 1911-03-21
PSYCHIC CLOWN
THINKS Jokes AND
MAKES YOU LAUGH
He Is One of the 81 Varieties
of FunmakerS With the
"Big Show"

Aside from the fact that Bombino. the
and Is too big to travel with her mother
any longer; that La Belle Victoria.
Queen OF the Air. may volplane down
over the Mexican border and become a
Ramirez Cordona, joins his cid friend
Gen. Madero In his tussie with Diaz):
and that Sinuous Lulu. the spotted
STA cobra inadvertently swallowed
Angellne, the DEMONSTRATED Burmese
garter snake, all Is going forward with
out hitch in preparation for the OPEN
ing OF the Greatest Show on Earth
Thursday night.
Nine hundred and acknowledgements
and individual star acts are busily re-
hearslng day and night and the band IS
working overtime at union rates. The
iifty-seven gentlemen clowns n the
one lady clown, who is. By the way.
married TO one Of the gentlemen CLOWNS.
the obsequ!es Uhis Is his and ought to
be funny having been performed In the
Garden last year. are not ~reAearsing.
Take 1t from them they are doing the
contrary. They are so funny that they
dare not rehearse for fear OF causing
Widespread mortality. rhey arc putting
In all their spare time practicing re-
sIraint. For fear OF provoking fatal
laughter they are tonine down their
screaming hits and will continue to tone
down UP to the very opening.
Happily Wet Clowns.
We learn this from Mr.. n Mrs.
Harry La Perl, the marital pair of
clowns above referred to. MS. Harry
La Perl was not what her husband
calls a producing clown" until she mar
rled Harry. She says she was a lutte
more than a clown when she married
him, but this Is all idie %badlnage. fol
tho La Perls are infinitely happy. not.
withstanfng that they are engaged In
one Of the very saddest ~callings known
to the Genus Homo.
Mrs. Harry La Perl Is the first au,
thentic lady clown that was ever mar
ricd to a gentleman clown, Harry say,
she Is vastly funnier than he II and sh,
The evening world., 1911-03-21
MAN JUMPED FROM FERRY,
ONE PASSENGER INSISTS.
Crew of the Boat Search in VAR
for Body and Doubt the
Ctnry

For fifteen minutes to-day a crew
from the Pennsylvania fsrryboat New
ark made rne efforts to locate a
man who was reported to have Jumped
over the rau Of The boat when she
va two-thirds Of the way from her
Costlandt street slip 70 her berth At
the Jersey CITY terminal. A small boat
was lowered and search was made for
half . male without finding any trace
OF the supposedly missing man.
Ferry employees who watched the
boat delay her curse for fifteen min.
utes while the quest was in progress
said that thsy were Of the opinion that
Q man who said no was Robert Vetch.
salesman Of Washington. was In error
when he reported that one of the pas
senEsrs had gone overheard.
Netch was standing on the deck Of
the boat when ne turned suddenly to a
dccknand and said.
Ihat man l was talking to q minute
aso has jumped overheard"
Vetch did not know the man. but said
no was about forty years old. wore
The evening world., 1911-03-21

says that Is the funniest thing she ever
heard. There Is one Psychic mo rela-
to Psyche clown who has an en-
tlrely new stunt without tho aid OF
makeup or net he VIII project his
mental aura hither and yon In the Gar
den and endeavOr to Inject Into you
t~ransliminal humor. He expects to be
funnier than Prof. Hugo
Munsterberg is when he Uhe professor)
is most profoundly serious.
Just Makes You Laugh"
II during the big thrill acts you sud
denly burst out laughing at nothing
whatever in particular. and at = mo-
ment when your eyes are averted from
the ~funiGakers on the tanDark. then
you have got the message from the
psychic clown. This psychic clown was
born in Hackensack and his name IL
Smith, plain John Smith. He Is thirty
three years old. stlll wears his
teeth and hair. and for thirteen years
has been a postgraduate student OF
Isychology. ~psychiatry aud perendicu-
larity under the most eminent osteo-
path!sts In the country. Besides which
he Is a constant reader of DIR. Hyslop's
works and an occasional sitter-in nt
VanderbIlt-pepper seances. When he
sllpIth AtSlallpilhlS " Nnls Vi'1k NJ ~
Ringing he engaged him as a clown on
the spot. promising HIM me biggest
psychic salary ever paid to a circus per-
former of any grade. Bv the simple
process OF thinking under iO-horse
power pressure Smith pays himself a
kings ransom every week.
To return to Bomblno. tho baby
giraffe. she Is some seventeen feet
taller than she was when she was last
seen on show with her mother. She has
grown two stories In the last six
months and Is only a foot shorter than
her mother. She has been growing so
rapidly OF late that as fast as a CAGE
could be built for her size would out
grow II. Her last age Is so tall that
1t can only come into New York by
boat. Hence her delay In arriving.
No Dynamite Thriller Yet.
There are no death defying. devil
may-care, dashing, daring, lif~e-heedless,
death-recklcss thrillers this year. With
In the past twelvemonth no domestic or
foreign genius has devised anything
novel in the d~ip-of-deatls line. The
l~oop-theLloops n skip-the-gaps stunts
have lost their pull. a Frenchman
came to Mr.. All Ringing asst week and
offered to sit on a kcg containing ten
pounds OF dynamite. touch IL off and 60
up with Il, escaping harm in a spe-
cially built suit of armor The French
man was willing to guarantee hat II
would be the biggest sensation OF the
age. lie volunteered to assume all per.
sonal risks to himself In going up. Mr.
Ringing asked the FrencEman to re
hearse his little act down on Sandy
Hook and then come back n tell hin
how Il worked. The blithesome son O
La Belle france went hence and ha,
not returned.
There is a great troupe of musica
horses in the show his year and tn,
aerial acts were never better. On IT.,
stage we ave the Dollar Troupe anC
the De Koch Family. not to mention
Charles l.. the Ma Monkey. who give
a perfect imitation of Consul. Tn,
other features on the programme woult
take "A page to print, but o can Sc,
them all within the span OF three hour
and twenty minutes.
The evening world., 1911-03-21
FITZGERALD MAY
REPLACE SHEEHAN
N SENATEF|CHT
Brooklyn Congressman Looms
UP as the Man to Break
the Deadlock.
A LEADER IN THE HOUSE.
Already Slated for the Post Of
Chairman Of the Appro-
priations Committee.
A LEADER IN THE HOUSE.

Following a hurried visit to Albany
Of John II. McCooey-thss visit succeed
ing a confab between Mr.. McCooey.
Charles r. Murphy and certain gentle
men interested In the Senatorial aspira-
lions OF william r. S~heehan-A now
entry has appeared in the race for the
United States Senate. He IL John J.
Fitzgerald. Representative In Congress
from Brooklyn and tho choice OF a ma
jority OF his associates in the House
for the Craftsmanship Of the new Com
mittee on Appropriations.
Congressman Fitzgerald's candidacy Is
put forth by his friends with confidence
in his ability to break tho deadlock IN
Albany II an opportunity is opened. Mr..
Fitzgerald Is a veteran in point of SER
vice in the House Of Representatives,
although he is still comparatively a
young man. He Is thoroughly oonver-
SAINT with the ways and angles Of Con-
eress and ranks well with his colleagues
In fact, he Is considered by many the
lea ling Democratic Representative from
New York. although this Is disputed by
the friends Of william Sulzer.
During the last session Of Congress
Mr.. Fitzgerald antagonized a certain
radical element In the Democratic men,
bershlp of the House by helping Speaker
Joe Cannon out OF a hole. Some OF the
influential Southern members are OPP
posed to Fitzgerald for the Important
craftsmanship for which he Is slated.
and there may be some national politics
in putting MIN forth as a candidate for
the Senatorship.
The evening world., 1911-03-21
Recall EN- ALL"

Last ear Fawcett and the -four Com
missioners were installed to conduct q
commission form OF Government. One
The evening world., 1911-03-21

OF Fswcett's first acts was 20 force
through the Council an antl-treating or
dlnance providing for the revocation OF
any saloon license and n heavy fine for
violation. The liquor interests. repre-
scented by the Royal Arch. violently OPP
posed the ordinance and hit upon the
referendum as an avenue OF relief. Ev-
cry saloon In the city became a head
quarters whore petitions were circulated
for n referendum on the antl-treating
question.
Successful in this venture. the Royal
Arch set In motion the machinery for
the recall OF Mayor Fawcett and his po-
litical fate IL TO be decided April 4.
Then the public generally appeared to
be imbued with the recall spirit and
the slogan Recall En- Ar apparently
was adopted. Petitions for the recall
OF all four Commissioners were circu-
lated and are now being Investigated,
charges being made that many names
were fraudulenly signed to these petit.
lions and to the one for the recall OF
the Mayor.
1ncompctency and lack OF zeal are
the principal charges against the com.
m~issloners.
10000 Women Vote.
Ten thousand women, e~nfranchlscd
last fall. ave registered. and It Is
freely admitted that in their hands
rests tho ale not only OF the question
nj issue to-day but OF the Mayor and
Commissioners as well. Mayor Fawcet:
says at least 10 per cent. of the women
will vote for the an%ti-treating ordinance
at to-day's election and for him at the
recall election.
But the church organization is op-
posing Fla wcett on other grounds, and
persons Identified with this movement
assert that while the women will sup
port Fawcett's anti-llquor measure, they
viii vote In favor OF Fawcett's recall
o April !.
The evening world., 1911-03-21
Joint Ballot Farce Goes on In
Albany.

ALBANY. March 21.-The htty-fourth
Joint ballot for United States Senator
taken to-day resulted as follows:
Sheehan. IS; Littleton. II: Herman. q;
O'Brien. 3: Hopper. 2; Sulzer. /: Glynn.
i; Carlisle. /; Parker. /; Depew, So.
Total vote cast. 1B. Necessary for
choice, 50.
The evening world., 1911-03-21

dark clothing and a "ruzxy'' eap. vStoh
said he alike to the man q 'fsv ~
utes, then left him to go into the oeSsn
when no returned. he said. Ne oan
had disappeared.
The evening world., 1911-03-21

DALTON, Mass. March 21.-At yeseer-
days town election United States soma
tor winthrop Murray Crane wa maze q
trustee Of the village cemetery. Senator
Crane will accept.
The evening world., 1911-03-21
IS ONE ISSUE.
Women Voters a Pc wer
To-Day In hree States.

TAk1YT0wN. n. Y.-women
property wnsrs will decide whether
the town shall spend S75,ooo for an
improved water supply.
TACOMA, wash.-womsn hold
the balance Of power in referendum
election TO decide whether anti
treating ordinance shall be repealed.
MILWAUKEE,. wis.-Eight thou
rand womsn are voting In ths cleo
ton for members OF the School
Board and on . bond issue Of $780,
COO for new school buildings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-14
BURNED IN
REsCUlhG KlOD|Es
George w. Clark Entertaining Quar-
antined Children When the
Flames Break Out.

George w. Clark, city passenger
and ticket agent for the ID. 4 c. Navi-
cation Co.. was severely burned about
the hands and face while rescuing
his two children. Janice, aged seven
years, and Leona, two years, from a
fire which broke out In his home, No.
LAP Atkinson-ave.. about 1890 o'clock.
Tuesday afternoon. The children es-
capped without injury OF any kind. The
upper part OF the house, where the
fire occurred. was partly destroyed
but the lower floor was not damaged
at all.
The house has been guaranteed for
a couple of weeks. because OF the two
children being III with scarlet fever,
and the father was entertaining them
with small moving picture machine
when the blaze broke out. The fire is
thought to have been caused by the
machine. Mr.. Clark quickly grabbed
the children and rushed them away
from the flames. getting them out OF
harms way before the fire made much
Roadway.
The fire department was called by
telephone and succeeded In confining
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-14

when Prof. Motehn,kofr Of tbo
teur institute ~ Paris publishes
book on The Proclamation o.
Life" young man down ~ ~ ~
got an idea. aud from that fdr4 g.
oped what n now known - FER
Lac. w ~. [..
Metchnikoff traced the csuso of
ege 20 the putrcfactivcF DucterIo
make their home IN the IuteD<!I
These bacteria throw on poisous ~.
cause ill-heaifh. old age and 011I
Death. The wa 10 dislod9c them T.
give them dose OF their own medicl1|
The Tactic acid bacteria which -
found in sour milk produce an 4E)@
which II fatal 10 their poisonous YoI
tives. The problem OF putting on ~
age IL solved by sending an inva1I4
army OF Tactic acid microbes into 81
bacteria. The simplest way to do tuI1
is by drinking sour milk In cxrtal)
districts or Bulgaria. where sour mi.I
IL regular article OF diet. the peoD)@
are said TO live 10 an old age MT 90
preached elsewhere. But people gen
orally don't like to drink sour milk
Sc the 81. Louis man started 10 WoI@
out his idea. which was 20 supply tH1
In cite acid bocteria In a paiatabie f01u1
The result III the delicious bcvera0>
! Fer Mil-Lac, made from pure. swet|
milk with all the cream left I'm and tu<
| Bulgarian culture added.
The Detroit Creamery - the licenses
manufactures In this city and II sup
| plying Fer-Mil-Lac 20 most or tn
principal hotels, clubs and cafes. Xo]
may also have IL delivered 70 YOU
home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-14
Rep. Fassett Believes
Reciprocity Plan will Garry

WASHINGTON. Feb. 14.-seeking
light on the reciprocity situation at
the White House today. Rep. j. s.
Fassett. (Rep.. N. ". said the
thought uppermost In his mind was:
When President Taft and Champ
Clark agree on the tariff. I'd like TO
know which one follows the other"
Later. emerging from the sanctum,
he said: .a
This Canadian reciprocity treaty
will go through both branches OF con-
gress as the result OF combined ef-
forts of a united Democracy and a
Republican president. The credit will
go to President Taft for whatever IL
Is worth"
Senator Cullom, (Rep.. III, an
nounced today that he would vote for
the reciprocity bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-14
Urges Council To
Declare For Treaty

Mayor Thompson has become en-.
thusiastic in his efforts to arouse
sentiment in favor of the adoption by
congress OF the proposed reciprocity
treaty with Canada. He will follow up
his letters to Senators Burrows and
Smith and Congressman DENLY and
Smith with a long communication to
the common council, Tuesday night
urging that body to place itself on
record favoring the treaty; and at his
request, Aid. Garvey, of the Sixteenth
ward, will offer the following resolu
ton:
Whereas, President Taft has
transmitted to congress the terms
of a reciprocity treaty with Can
ada, aiming to break down, to q
large extent, the present tariff
wall existing between the United
States and Canada; and
Whereas, This agreement has
the approval OF our most enlight-
ened and publicspirlted states
men. regardless OF party amlia-
tons, as a long step towards an
often-sought and much-desired
condition; and
whereas, Inls treaty VIII Deue'
At the entire country, consumer.
farmer, manufacturer, railroad
company, middleman, warehouse
man, and especially the border
cities; therefore be IL
Resolved, That We, the common
council of the city of Detroit,
heartily concur In the reciprocity
agreement proposed by President
Taft. as being desirable, nece3.
sary and timely: and that II 10
the opinion OF the city of Detroit
that its senators and representa-
tives should work in harmony to-
wards securing ratification OF
the treaty.
The resolution instructs the city
clery to forward a copy and The
mayors communication TO Michigan's
representatives I'm congress.
In his communication, the mayor
asserts that the opposition OF IN
dividuals here and there IL apart from
the question, and that only the inter
ests Of the people generally should be
considered. He refers to the Cana
dams as "our brothers In spirit---cuI
friendly rivals In trade and our
natural customer