davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-27
SPECIAL ELECTION
OFFICERS SELECTED
Iuruntyari 80 Vote on i'urchns. of
NntVsNoIk~
S,Sitm.

Tucumcari * NJ. March 2t-Tho
following officers have boon appointed
for the special election - boz hold
Apru 49, to decide whether or not the
city shau purchase the water system.
Ward O. e. II. dc Yamnrrt j. j. liar
rIson. j 4 Trickcy. Judges; 81 a.
Lawson and Adolf SANCHEZ. CLERKS.
Ward >, f. + SalaXar. } y Lucas.
D. u. Richardson. Judges \. W. coli
lter ana u. q. buchanan. clerks ward
g. y. e. Stuoniua. j W Bunungtou.
H. 5. El"ltlrN, clcrks. Ward 1, "
Campbell, \. ;. Potter j. :. lofer.
Judges Bert Liueton ana l.. T.. Sher-
wood. clarbr The FIRST ward voting
place WIN b, a. the courthouse. scc-
ond ward at the north side school
house, third ward NJ "a, ward school
building. fourth ward az the high
school building
Ia case thr election carries, which
Is practically certain as little opposi-
tion has developed. four mites of new
eight inch water mains viii hc laid.
taking in tuc suburbs of Tucumcdri
from which four men pipes VIII run
I as lutctals. rho bond ISSUE provides
I f1r S'n.uuo lpr immcdiat, improve
nons u .s usurrd that the plant
! VIII not th, Dit} $4,000 annually from
the %, ginning
The improvements lu etc city park
ou South Fourth street how. been d,-
luyed through the srIpnicnt off the
wrong ord'r from tho NURSERY In
MleWEtn. The order as given hy th"
city embraced goo black locusls and
TOO black walnut trees The correct
shipment viii %. received hove in am
| other week, when work win begin
| settling ont tho trees.
\ steady r1iu, l-Ned with SNOW s
| falling, having continued for %
hours This ls the second tam with
| In week Tho grass on the hilf
| sides u showing green
Reports FROM IA, eastern portion Of
! the county Indicate that larger
aer,ap, than ever win Do planted this
year, over 1000 acres of now land
having boon bruk ~. Most ct the
ground win Doc pu' out iu cotton milo
maize ard broom corn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-27
,.Oi.D MINING n \ Loss.

tCpn~ulng E,poii)

g Nll"Ni'AI - i'''l .t'
The goll.miuiue territory in th"
vicinity of Nieolacysk. Siberia is d.
,Idcd into -four disui namely the
Nmgtu Ohhotsk. tilsky and Amur
From 1891 e. 1904 various companies
took nut a,n.000 troy ounces of gold,
valued at approximately Sl6,iNn.oou.
at loss. du. to the primltiN, man
nar OF working tho mines. The usual
method b. for the owners 10 work
tho II IA spots leaving thc other nlncc~
~ be mined ON a percentage nhsis,
usuhU, hy Chimes, and koredns. q
nNcd amount ~ goid being delivered
daly tn the company iho remainder
Ncng ro,d a. q price previously agreed
uuor
IN, principal mines in tho Amgun
1ir,'ict are owned by an Amgun
cold Mining company, ana az" Stiu-
utQd about 500 mlr, from Ntrol1e-
Nsk 1h,s. mines were sold Go me
prosrnt owners seventeen years ago
for sl.5i 200. hat have been work
od az q loss ever since. In 1909 the
company erected "a email dr"dR'
which wav continually breaking
down. So tn 1870 a larger one Wns
ordered from Germany. ana If Il
gives satisfaction good results are eS'
prctcd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-27
CONFEDERATES
OFFER SERVICES
AGAIN
Secretary Dickinson Expresse 5
Sentiments of United States
in Letter in Which He Talks
Peace.

Wnshine,ou March 81 poclnra-
ti"ns ct the pacific intentions of the
administration toward ul the world
ana tribute tu the bravery aud self
sacrifice Of The south are the foat arcs
90 q letter addressed b., secretary of
War Dickinson, himself sou,hcrucr.
{" un ORGANIZATIONS of Confederate
veterans Ia For, worth. Texas who
Offered - services as infantry To-
Corr common country
Inc oifrt came under date OF
March - from 'Tbc Fort Worth
Confederate GraNs' Tho letter stated
that bS unanimous vote the orgaulzn-
ton had directed ts officers Co tou-
dor service "tor dut> us United state,
soldiers on tho Mexican border ot u
amy other capacity ~ volunteers iu
tuo present CRISIS involving 10" wei.
TAR, of our common .uuutr,."
You know what Wr were lu tho
sixties" 90, lrttnr concludes. "u.d "a,
are sim nbI'd with the sam, spirit
we Jr, at p'ay, with tu tnr
world" ~,,tctar, Dickinson says.
"pur record u Inc movement looking
toward the muint,nuu,D uf u,a,r with
other nations aud the adjustment oi
international disi,r,u. nN urpurn
ton and simiur methods. rather than
tee rosoit tu arms. is based upon %
uNrd polirt that viii not. bcr,N'.
10, departed rrum Fur ur 80 hrruup
involved Tu Nur There would have Pod
h, Some uuiustiii3bip wrong rlrp'
trat,d upon us by another nation
The secretary says that uy.i in
such an event arbitration undo 't.ih
Vuu.d be- invoked
ia, attitude of the president % re-
ipurd ia peace movements I~ tnrh
that On, viii not permit ns fnt as n,
can Our Government to- pe,pu 10.
VOWED M hosti.tca with un> other
government
tn, letter continued "lt union
tomato Tor our country uut 'Hr th'
peace oi tho world tA3t 90 disposition
ts shown hy thoa, who cor. 90. ,rs'
of h, general welfare ul mankind O.
stimulate. nf ialsr 'a,H,u'. 'uI
,,u sugE, stiunv. dislrust .3d .,aI Ir.
les between nations. +utt Trims
haN. IN former times Hrutah. cool
wars hiu htiirNe thut there lN Il
STRONGER corroctit, nov r r.'.'
opinion of such Influence tpan h''
ever hitherto existed ava una: .l,.
viii be lupotcut now vhcr hliirI"
Tho, might hptr boon ,i.H tive.
Patriotism t,iutif,i'tg.
IA b. n-V-rth,I .-- gratifying f.
have TINS uanif,stati'o ut ptir'Hiieu
from Confederate veterans FMS
however. ans not needed 90 cnuVn
me that the United Stutcs would have
no moro loyal supporters OF our com
mon couusry You eut" an 'lustfu.
lon Co Ga, world .n tu' iuug a'd cots
stuut so,riCc, thu 60. ptoI. vrr
willing Goo MAKE 40 su.taiuins 1 '''"'
10 which thry eltc 'helr support N'
adV,rHu,- aud %. 'Ha-os atul,d 10
make them viurg tu abandon p.
cause. IN, sa,riua. rf Nt" aud prop
,r,y wa mad, without stInt 'i &C.
s,Ic and tho end came .r' VIII
,umplct, exhaustion OF ~ SOURCES
srhn wa stand ns an ll.. u"u
rNampl. To- th pouli, OF 'It '"Ah
rs if q ported 'l storm an' rlt''
should ever come. and will bc poI1t
to To- stimulate N.m tu "a ever
udN,rshN and not no youstrlIurI 10.
p.,uniury lossr. or distuila l0r q"
business OF destruction "t c"Uu'rr
g. make a peace without homo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-27

"'pn that ,sDr'ns. toward :
O'clock ,hc aforesaid persons, with
tn. exception ot eco Mlnircro' ana
'FrTe0nc' Wer. upon tho spot whom
Cuoculo after making an oNomlna-
ZION of th, place. postponed To- save
ing that thi. time should mot Wppcn
what had takrn place iu l0nt zoo tho
Croce del l.asno ia $. GpN5nni a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-27

n YOU have trouble in getting rid
~ your cold YOU may know that You
are not treating Il properly There
is no reason why a cold should hang
on for weeks and It win not II you
take chamherlaln's Cough Remedy
For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-27
BAD OUTLAW IS
AGAIN IN TOLLS
Jesus NJ Torres is Now Held
on Serious Charge of Mug-
der, Has Long Record OF
Wrong Dolngs,

UI.u.N Ata. M.reh -J,.u.
... ....., ...,.,, ,,t,
Nv
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-27
SIS. R 1R!vKs Esn


III the system
causing acid which absorbed from the stomach an
This the circulation 'on 'hk
inhnlmatoy matter into theuus
blood allowed tl
will rheumatism become Gradually the
elasticity JOINTS TO iun ana
quen,ly deposits form knots at the hrger FONTS lG
the blood 81 the
S particle OF The aud ~
Rheumatism permanently = ) eninasea the u h"
all blood filters out trace oil me
cools the acideatcd blood furnishes the mat
rich oi Tho circulation
by the rapidly the effects %
lbopkon aud medical advice free SSo
drug THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. ATLANTA, Ca
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-27


"TIcy managed 10 roach the 1u0-
colo apartment without being socu
hy the porter and Sortino opened the
door or the untc-chamhcr Ia bet
Sorrsutina was ready for retirement
Sortinu rushed into h,r room and
placed q hand over her mouth. Salvi
stabbed her repeatedly with his dag
g"r uutil Sortiun said Il was enough"
Trial Has u familiar sound.
Nbhntomaggio's statement was read
privately 10 each Camorristl who he
all"g, 81 mad been present at the meet
ms ON MAY %, 1906. when the sem
toncc of death was passed on the
Cuocolos, then one ~ on" they we've
confronted hy the intormor. Many
W'r, examined before ono could be-
found Who would admit that he VAS
acquainted with the others or that hc
had ever heard that there WIS such Il
thing as ia" Camorro Moreover.
many had most convincing alibis.
How the alibis are prepared may
be gathered from the settlement made
by Bartolpz9i - absolutely deny
that on MAY 90. 1900. ate I'm the
Bagnoi inn. Tor az the time referred
10 tN:3o %. M ! was 10 q Torrctta
Muacp Dar with Enriep Nliauo. Fran
cvoso Dosidorio - Sentc Torrc. ANA %
| Ca.'utatu Luigiuo. and Aimuo got
uown nt the Piazza. san Fcrdianan-
do"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-27

po YOU Nnnv that 90 AN tho minor
pilWcnta colds arc by far the most
dangerous Il is not the cold itself
that sou u.I 90 fear, but the serious
diseases thlt often leads 90, Most
of THESE ar. anown as germ diseases.
ppruwuuH md consumption are
an,ur tH.m Why not take cham
bormMs N,I,h Remedy and cure
your cold lie you cau2 For sale
hy am du-s.ts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-07
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans COIIOn MHTket
 New Orleans, January 6.-Cotton futures opened firm, unchanged to points up compared with yesterdays close. Liver pool stood somewhat higher than ex- pected and sent over extremely bullisn private cablegrams, but these features did not stimulate buying to any great extent. There was little doing around the ring. following the first call, and 1t was evil dent that the pending census report on ginning stood In the way of fresh busi- ness. May at one time stood points up. but at the end of the first half hour Of trading prices were to points under yesterdays last quotations.
 The business of the morning was chieny done by professionals, although commits sion houses had few selling orders from their outside customers on the long sioe who desired to liquidate in view Of the bearish showing generally expected rom the coming census report on ginning. Prices moved slowly over a range of about 6 points, first above and then below the level of yesterdays close. The move ment for the week was somewhat larger than expected and caused slight sag late in the morning. At noon the trading months were to points under yester- days close. NH takings for the week were larger than expected, but the fact that Monday Is a holiday in this market because of its being the anniversary of the battle of New Orleans. and that the census report on ginning will be issued the first thing Tuesday morning was against the market At o'clock the trading months were IF to 14 points under yesterdays close.
 The market closed easy at net de- cline of to 12 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-07
MONTGOMERY MARKET

Montgomery. January Especial )-The spot cotton market was unchanged from that of yesterday. the prices of 147-16c for middling, and IA 9-16c for strict mid ding prevailing. A material tumble has characterized the fresh egg market, the drop being from 40 to 35 censs for the brand new country variety The cold storage product remains at BOG. Fruit and produce quotations are unchanged.
 Apples: New York state Baldwins. 2K-inch. 5 barrel; No. 1 Baldwin, 2k- inch, $5.25 barrel; Ganos 0arge and red), S5.50 per barrel; Florida oranges, 126 size, $2SO per box: 50 size. $40 per box; 175. 200 and 216 size. $2.5o per box.
 Irish potatoes; Choice Virginia stock, 5 cents per bushel. Onions, Red Globe, sound and dry. $1.5O per bushel; Yellow Danver. sound and dry, N.10 per bushel; small pickling. yellow and red., s5c per ,ushel;7 Spanish Original crates). N.5o crate.
 [ Turnips: Canadian stock; harreled sacks, g per sack. Cabbages. r11c per bound. Florida grapefruit, sizes 80 and 36's. 8 box: sine S4s. $3.25 box; sizes 36's. 4s's, S's. $50 per box. #
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-07
DOLLAR MARK AGAIN
 REACHED BY WHEAT
Big Shipments and Light Re-
 ceipts Cause Gain
BULLS CONTROL PRICE
Corn Is Weak on Heavy Sales But nt the Close Prices Are a Shade Up.
 Oats and Provisions Also
 Make an Advance

Chicago, January 6.-Wheat rushed up to the M mark today, the first time since October 2s. Big export clearances and light primary receipts furnished reas- on. The close was steady at 1c higher to Hc lower than last night For corn and oats pirces finished unchanged to a shade up. In provisions there was a net ad- vance of 12hQ46c.
 Evidence was plentiful that leading longs had the wheat market in control. In fact, about the only wheat Ion sale today came from the big holders New buying was pronounced on the weak spots, the principal bulls not having to give the market any support worth men, tioning, despite the disappointing cables, and the fact that Australia had begun shipping on a large scale. No distinct nouncement was made that export clear ances for the day had reached a total of 6s7.00o, bushels. Meanwhile, though, 1t had been noticed that primary receipts were less than half of those of year ago. Optimism had another source, too, in the world shipments, which promised to be light, both as compared with last week and with 12 months back. Signs of winter killing in Kansas and Okla homa received also considerable attention, so that the market had much momentum when once started upward, and the close was steady near the top point of the session. May ranged from 99ssc to 31. .00%, with the latest figures N@%c up at s1.00ss.
 Corn was weak good part of the time because of heavy sales by country dealers. The market rallied some with wheat, but had to encounter a lot of hedging. The weeks export showed a big gain, and were much in excess of a year ago. May fuctuated between 49Ac and 4s%c, closing steady at 495sc, a net gain of shade. Cash corn was easy; No. ? yellow finished at 461z047c.
 The oats market barely held its own. Several of the larger longs In corn and oats sold the latter cereal. May varied from 34Ac to 34hc. and in the end stood at exactly last nights level, 341sQ34ssc.
 Important buying at critical junctures put up the price of hog products. After the last gong the cost of pork had in- creased 121kQ45c; lard was up 12A@17hc, and ribs were at an advance of 171zs. voc.
 Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-07
COTTON DECLINES,
 UNDER PRESSURE Expectation on Ginners' Re port Is Very Bearish SELLERS ARE ACTIVE Early in the Session the Market Is a Little Higher, Hut General Sell
 ing Causes Loss of Sew
 cral Points
SELLERS ARE ACTIVE

New York, January 6.-The advance of yesterday was little more than lost in the cotton market today owing to local bear pressure, which seemed to be inspired by continued expectation of a bearish ginning report from the census bureau at the opening of the market next Tuesday morning. The close was easy at net decline of Il to 13 points.
 The market opened steady at de- cline of one point to an advance of three points, which was & little. better than due. if anything, in the cables. During the first few minutes active positions sold about to points high CT on a renewal of yesterdays late buying movement based on bullish trade advices from Manchester, reduced estimates of the East Indian crop and claims of a. continued good export de- mand for spots in the south. But there was nothing to suggest any broaden ing of outside interest and as soon as some of the smaller recent sellers for short account had covered the market
 
 houses with southern connections be- lieved to be operating for New Orleans and Memphis. renewed talk of large gin ming returns and the absence of any important support. The market was steadied two or three points by the publication of bullish week end figures but failed to hold even such a. slight improvement closing at the lowest prices of the day. /
 Southern spot markets officially re- ported early were unchanged to Hc higher. The into-sight movement proved smaller than expected and while this was partly due to a reduction of 10000 bales fin the estimated weekly taking by southern spinners total spin ners' takings for the week ran well above last years figures and for the first time this season, or since supplies began to accumulate. decrease was indicated for the week in the worlds visible of American. The movement of the crop into sight to date is now about 1.156,000 bales in excess of last year and while 1t Is falling off 1t Is still running well above last years figures.
 Receipts at the ports today, 56,959 bales against 47,767 last week and 22,- 1S0 last year. For the week, 260,- 900 bales against 302,410 last week and 165,696 last year. Today's receipts at New Orleans, S7S7 bales against 3642 last year.
 New York Cotton Futures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-07
BUSINESS BETTER ON MORRIS AVENUE Eggs Are Still Coming to Mar
 ket Slowly SELLING AT 30 CENTS Good Demand for Meats Has Greatly Reduced the Stocks on Hand-Hay,
 Corn and Chickens Re-
 ceived Yesterday
SELLING AT 30 CENTS

Business among the wholesalers yester- day shows decided increase since the re- cent cold wave. Eggs are coming in slowly, and are still selling at 30 cents A shipment of poultry arrived which will come in very handy toward supplying the study demand. \ ,e prices on some articles of feedstuffs \ ve been slightly changed, and the demand is still encour- aging. The good sale of meats has great ly reduced the preesnt stock among the packers, and very few shipments have been received on account of delay.
 Among the receipts yesterday were two car loads of hay. one car load of corn, and a shipment of chickens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-07
Important Change Schedule

On and after Sunday, January 8. Sea- board fast morning train to Atlanta. Washington and New York will leave Bir- mingham 6:50 a. m., ten minutes earlier than at present. This fast train carries Pullman observation and dining cars through to New York, arriving h Penn
 new station 1:51 ?. m. k5-0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-07

receipts, 245 gross receipts. 245; ship ments. 70; sales, 300 stock, 205.
 Total today: Net receipts, 12.364; gross receipts. 15,sT: shipments. 1s.6O9; sales 12, GOO: stock, 5S6,S11.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-07
HUBLARD BRos. ( co.
a COTr0W HQnCllANIA

M o0Jy0U uQlANYSs NEMHBRS-llev 1esk Cotton ex- shaa.gs Nov Yofh Co6es Exchange. l0eW Orloans Cottou Bxehange. Chicago
 GasA oe ItaAA Aaeoolatsf l1mboea 1sssOssl 0st1aa AsaesonGaaA ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-07
Treasury Statement

Washington, January 6.-At the begin ming of business today the condition of the United States treasury was: -,. ,.
 Working balance in treasury offices, $a5,00, ,S29; in banks and Philippine treas ury, $32, ,68S, 553. The total balance in for eign fund was $S7,50S, 7S2. Ordinary receipts yesterday were }2,55s.742. with disburse- ments of $2,117.67S
 The deficit to date this fiscal year js e5,sM,S47. as against $24.S2o, ,4s4 at this time last year.
 public debt transactions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-07
Daily Cotton Movement

Daily Cotton Movement
 Galveston: Easy; middling, 15c; net res ceipts, 9950; gross receipts, 9950; sales, 300; stock, 239, ,6S6; continent, 8616.
 New Orleans: Firm; middling, IA 15-16c; net receipts, S7s7; gross receipts, 87S7: sales, S950; stock. 269,572; Great Britain. 11,500; coastwise, 1067.
 Mobile: Quiet; middling, IA 11-16c; net receipts, 266: gross receipts, 266; sales, 225; stock, 5S,004.
 Savannah: Steady; middling, IA 11-16c; net receipts, 4o59; gross receipts. 4059; sales. 2012; stock, 1SO.754; coastwise. 2622.
 Charleston: Steady; middling. 141kc; net receipts, 548; gross receipts, 54S; sales, 200; stock, 43. 450; coastwise, 250
 Wilmington: Quiet; middling, 1f11c; net receipts, 267; gross receipts 267; stock, 14,- 494; coastwise 400.
 Norfolk: Steady; middling, IA 13-16c; net receipts, 35O; gross receipts, 3150; sales, S15; stock, 3S,H7; coastwise. 1854.
 Baltimore: Nominal; middling, 14Hc; net receipts, J743; gross receipts, 17Es; stock, 10,5S9; coastwise. 1856.
 New York: Dull; middling, 15c; net re- ceipts, 45; gross receipts, 9O7; sales, 6OO; stock, 3O4,3S8;l Great Britain, 437; conti- nent, 98S; coastwise, 2l5.
 Boston: Quiet; middling. 15c; net re- ceipts. GA; gross receipts, 92SO stock. 2340; Great Britain, AS.
 Philadelphia: Quiet; middling. 15.25c; i; gross receipts, 150; stock 406
 Brunswick: Net receipts, 9S41; gross re- ceipts, 9341; stock. S313; coastwise. 1923.
 Gulfport: Net receipts, 27SS; gross re- ceipts. PISS; stock. 6972.
 Newport News: Net receipts, 455; gross receipts, 455; coastwse, 455
 Port Arthur: Net receipts 641: gross receipts. 641; Great Britain, co., continent, 5S1.
 Texas City: Net receipts, A,020; gross receipts, 14.020; Great Britain, 14,O2O.
 Jacksonville: Net receipts, S35; gross receipts. S35; coastwise. 835.
 Total today at all ports: Net, 56,959; Great Britain. 26,465; continent, 1O,1S0; stock, 1,176,3 3S4
 Consolidated at all ports: Net 266, ,5s3 Great Britain. 12s,717; France. 2s,s76; con tinent, 64. 125; Japan, 4102.
 Total since September 1 at all ports Net, 6,27, ,451; Great Britain, 2,2S3, ,352; France, 555,998; continent, 1,642,173; Japan, 57, ,623; Mexico, 1216.