davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24

asSrs took advantage OF the extreme
weakness OF the local traction stceRs
TO attack the general list IN Vigorous
fashion. interhorough Metropoht.n
lost 2 points. shc preferred Us anh
the preferred voting certificates
points. Meanwhile Metropolitan
street Railway TOURS Increased ''s
rise 4 points and the fivea 20 ..
The close was weak.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24

New york, Nov. si.--cail mones
SIS per cent
Primo paper. iafh per cent
silver. So Use.
Mexican dollars. sac.
copper yis.5bmis.io.
Tin, sa4sSM f5.0o.
Lead. s4.a5mtto.
AInalgamated upper. 81 -.
Sprar. 80,
Atehlson. i0T y.
Great Northern. las IA.
New York Central los -.
Northern Pacific. ii9 IS,
Heading. ls2 s-s.
southern Pacific. iif Ia.
un.oH Pacific. 17s SIS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24

She's prominent worker IN tha
Audubon society. isn't shoe
Yes; she's just back fron, the sea-
shore With wonderful stories OF how
many hearts she slew"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24

Chicago. Nov. 2s.-r-Wheat--Dee'
a5o: May. si.ODM % i.oo SIS.
corn--Dec.. 6ti4c, May, 81 s-s"
sfMe.
oats--Dce.. az Use. May, ishe.
Pork May, sis.s7s,
Lard---Ian.. fe.2l.
Rlbs--Jan., ss.is,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24

higher: native. ss.2sma.so; western,
sa.t0m37o; yearllnes. ss.6s@ s.so;
lambs. native. sa.so@ 5.ssi western
$4,000 $50.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24

New YORK. Nov. 2t.--caiton spot
closed dun and UNCHANGED; middlIng
uplaads se.ts; middiing gull, 500.
No safes
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24

ST. G Roberts, assistant engineer
~ tina Irrigation branch OF the lndlan
service. left this morning for Gallup
on service business.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24
PILES ctinIcp N q TO "a DAYS

Your druggist win refund money Il
pAzo OINTMENT falls 40 cure an,
cnse OF Itching. Blind. Needing %
l'rotrudlng plies In 60 ~ days. zee
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24
Kansa. cav IAsc~lus.t.

Kansas city. MO-, Nov. sa.-~taasslo
receipts s.ooo Including 400 sonshesns:
market steady. Native steers. s5.ss@
SID; southern stecrs. st.0e q d.0e,
southern COWS and hesferH ss.vew
s.gs. native COWS and hoifetn. ts.s5M
G.50: stockera and feeders. fs.sOW
s.7s, bulls, ts.sb q $50. calves, ts.ssl
df7.ss. western steers, sa.oe@ $40;
western cows. 81 90 % 500.
Hogs Reoeipta 1890; market
steady to strong Bulk Of sales, $3.50
Ws.s5; heavy. sa.s0dt $50; packeri
ana butchers. sg.sOms.5s, lights. 1915
0s.tos plse. s4.o0mb.ss.
sheep Receipts l,e0os market
steady. muttons. s2ssWs.so: lambs
s4.sms.xs; range wetAeFa and years
lsngs. 0on4.s0s range ewes. SAGE
Ws.5o.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24
SCH0LLE WRECK
CLAIMS ANOTHER
Four Men Have Now Paid
Penalty, Brakeman Thorne
Dying Las Night From In
juries Received Monday.

The scholla wreck last Monday
afternoon has claimed another life
~ lis toll. Brakeman George O.
Thorne dying yesterday afternoon at
o'clock az a result Of the frlghtful
scalding and severe shock sustained
In the accident
Thornc was badly scalded NJ the
time OF the wreck. but unselflhiily
went on doing AL he could to cas-
The pain OF his follow victims. He
was head brakeman on the castbound
local at the Tina Il struck the west
bound engines on the Mountainous
| hill.
Thorne wan married, and his wife
was with him at the time OF death.
He had been married less than a
year. his wife being the sister OF En-
glnccr wyatt OF the Eastern lines.
His sister VIII arrive from the
| family home In Truckee. Cal, sun
day night 10 take the remains there
for burial.
ENGINEER MAlONEN
REPoRTED VERY LOW
Engineer V. y. Maioney. Injured
at the same time as Thorne and the
others, Is reported TO bc failing. ana
but little hope rs extended for his re-
covery. Maloneg was IN very crit
teal condition yesterday, but appear
ed 10 rally about uildn!ght. and SLEPT
fairly wen thereafter. To-day he ID
Inn lower condition than yesterday,
and serious doubts for his recovery
are held.
The other men are doing quite Wen
and are expected 90 recover. kngl-
neer G.. H. Napzlngar Is reported
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24

Chicago, Nov. 2l.-1Catllt feceIptN
e.ooo. market steady. Beoxes, st.so e.
400; Tsxas steers. $1,000 s.1o; sfocnA
era and feeders. s2.eoWb.eo; cows
and heisers. si.seWs.kos calves, $500
0R25.
Hogs neceipsa ei.ee0: market
elow, shade higher IinhI, t5.loW
aso; mixed. teUE Ws.eei heavy. 1910
ms.eaMi rough. se.pe ~e.aos good %
cholce heavy ts.sof} u.6aA; plRs.
ss.ekWh.st; bulk os sales Se.1s q csc.
sheep receipts s.eeei mAfkes loe
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24

~. Louis Me-. Nov, 2t.-~Wool
steady; territory and western medi'
unn. ITO zoe; llna medluma ieW Use:
nne. ii~ i5e.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-24

81. Louis. Mo-. Nov af.--woo
steady, territory ana Western msdi
ums. ITO soei line mediums, ieepESc
line. tiGisc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-08
Reading Fate in Water

''As the sun rose behind the blue noun tains flooding the valleys and turning the white Of the pilgrims trappings to gold. they were all reused from their slumber. fol just after sunrise not the least strange part of this ceremony has to be performed. This is the washing of the faces and breasts of the patients, all of them looking toward the fiery orb meanwhile The water from the bowl is used for th4s operation, but first of all everyone looks eagerly into it to read his or her fate
 There are looks of happiness, laugh ter and chatter where the night has brought happy tokens; resignation where nothing is to be found. Patience: we must come again next year, they say. But when dust to dust is the verdict there is despair depicted on every coun- tenance. and the Oriental wall of woe is to be heard in more than one direction.
 An hour later all of them had left. The last carts could be heard rattling on the road and all that remained of this strangest of pilgrimages were the hun dreds of scraps of broken bowls, inten- tionally smashed when the pilgrims left. Why they are broken nobody knows
 That the flower plays such an impor- tant part ia because it actually has cer- tain medical values. a potion made by boiling the roots being said to be effica- cious against fever and convulsions The blossoms contain very volatile oil which will light on putting a match to the flower; on very hot summer evenings it sorma a sort of halo round the plant without injuring 1t in any way, and it IS no doubt on account of this uncanny property that the plant has been credited with such miraculous attributes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-08
The First Air Fight

From Harpers Bazar.
 Soon the biplane has to be headed into the breeze and brought back to the race track. There is great exhilaration in feel ing her take the puffs, first on her bows, then on her broadside. She hesitates. and pitches like yacht in short choppy sea; then her motor drives her on again. a Then a fourth dimension Is added to ,your iov. for you go up another 100 rect and fly over the clubhouse, the grand stand, and the motors parked below, and looking from this height, as small as toys. Now the lights of the city have appeared, white in the orange afterglow They are so star-lke, so twinklng,. the earth seeins more remote and unsub- stantial than the heavy clouds above. It is like seeing the stars reflected in a lake. when they appear to be very far down in it's depths. The banks of the rivers are outlined in lights, the streets of the city show their positions for the first time.
 But the field below is growing dark and
 having stayed up late enough to light the little stars, the biplane begins her long, enchanting slope earthward The crowd of ant-like creatures on the roads run toward the landing place to see this. the
 most difficult maneuver In aviation. The art of safe and graceful descent is not given to everyone; but now they will see the biplane,. facing the wind, begin a series. of dips, as if stepping from one airy terrace to another as she hears the earth. The last drop has brought her almost to the turf. and facing a ditch
 with a fence about 40 feet distant. Jbmp- ing Dig like an Irish hunter, she clears
 them both in one gorgeous leap. ther
 settles so softly on the grass that you do not know when the skids have touchen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-08
Decrease in Gold Output

Announcement of Geological Survey.
 The value of the production of gold in the United States in 1910 fell below that of the record output of 1909, which was nearly s100,00O,0O0. Preliminary sta
 tistics compiled by the director of the mint indicate that in 1910 the value of the total production of gold in the United States dncluding Alaska and the insu- lar possessions), was s96, 5,214, decrease of S3,618,1S6 from the value of the output in 1909, which was $99, 3,4oO
 Notwithstanding this decrease, which was chargeable mainly to reduced pro- duction in Alaska, Colorado and South Dakota, the decrease in the two latter having been due to merely temporary suspension of production in important camps. the gold-mining industry was on the whole and during most of the year progressive and in a satisfactory condi- tion. Important increases in production are indicated for California, Nevada and Arizona, and smaller increases for New Mexico, North Carolina, South Carolina, Utah and Washington. Decreased output of gold is noted for Alaska, where the production from the Fairbanks and Sew ard peninsula gravels has finally be- gun to decline; for Colorado, where oper- ations in Cripple Creek mines until near the end of 1910 were somewhat less active, pending the completion of deep drain age by the Roosevelt tunnel; TOT SOutH Dakota where the great Homestake and other mines and mills have made less than their normal yield, owing to labor difficulties in the early part of the year; and for Idaho, Montana, Oregon and Virginia, where the decrease in output was less important. Other states show minor variations, and indeed the final figures may change somewhat the distri- button of production given by the earlier figures. Reduced production from Alas ka foreshadows probable continued de- crease for 1911, but this reduction may be to a considerable degree offset oy production from new placer fields in Alas ka and by increased activity in work ing auriferous lodes With the prospect of further increase in production in Me- vada continued good results in Califor- mia gold dredging, resumption of pro- duction at their full capacity Of the mines at Cripple Creek and in the Black Hills and with normal conditions else where, the outlook for 1911 is good. Se- rious curtailment of copper production would, of course. affect the gold output particularly in Montana and Arizona, but the total decrease from this cause would be relatively small, as the great bulk of the gold produced continues to come from placers and dry or siliceous ores
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-08

When the question of the high cost of living comes up they immediately lay 1t to the tariff. Now, most of the in- vestigations that have been made show that large part of the increased price of any commodity can DC laid to the re- taller; where the wholesale price ad
 vanced l cent the retailer puts on 3 cents. For instance, person who buys his coffee in 10-pound lots told his grocer to send him up 10 pounds, and
 the grocer suggested that if he had enough on hand to last him a few days
 he had better buy his coffee later, as
 it had taken big jump The fact was that coffee had jumped one-quarter of cent a pound. This should have made an advance of only 2h cents in the
 price of the 10 pounds. This article of coffee will illustrate the question of high prices as well as any, and as there Is no duty on coffee we cannot charge the cost to the "robber tariff" Seven -eights of all the coffee used in this country costs not over cents a pound landed in New York. Now, the
 average price of this same Scent coffee to the consumer is not less than 25 cents a pound. The cost and shrinkage in | roasting and grinding is not over ? cents a pound. Where does the 250 per cent advance that we have to pay go to.
 Much is being said about the high | cost of meat The wholesale price of dressed western beef in the Boston market Is cents a pound. This IS I grain fled beef. I was in Boston lately and found that trump steak retailed for l 25 cents a pound. Two days later was
 out at Natick. Is miles from Boston, a
 city on the Boston and Albany railroad. and I paid 35 cents a pound for tn l same quality of trump steak as could be
 bought in Boston for 25 cents A side of beef as cut up in the retail shops
 sells for 100 per cent above the whole
 sale price. Fresh beef from Argentina
 is selling in New York for cents q
 pound at wholesale. Now, this Is grass fed beef and should not bring as much
 as our grain-fed beef by at least
 cents a pound wholesale. Fresh beef | can be brought from Argentina to New York as cheap or cheaper than 1t can l can be brought from the western plains | Let us look at the price of potatoes l There is a duty of 25 cents bushel on potatoes. I see that farmers in Michi- gan are selling potatoes at the cars for 25 cents bushel. Yet potatoes are
 quoted in the Newark market at 20 cents a half peck; that is at the rate oi 31 80 d bushel Does any one insist that | the "robber tariff' has anything to de ' with such exhorbitant prices when po-
 tatocs can be ,baught in New York city
 for 60 cents q bushel wholesale? n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-08
1.-THE OLD SOUTH"
One Kind of Parading Dixie lndig-
 nantly Resents

From the Richmond Times Dispatch.
 There are times when what passes on as native lovs of the south passes in- to simple slush.
 A few days ago--it matters not Where' but in a distant region, far away rom headline, Beauties of Old South DIS pense Hospitality" What did they do2 Listen: t,
 ..The spirit of the old south. waited on the aroma of beaten biscuits, per meated the demonstration halla or the Gas and Electrical building yesterday and found bower of southern color Trailing arbutus and flags or the con, federacy mingled with the flag that makes all true Americans one-the stars and stripes. It was the banner day of the cooking 1essons.' Thrills you, doesn't 1t? The spirit oi the old south floating on the wings O! biscuits, The Confederacy-and COOK ingiA The Confederate fiags-and fork. please. Grandl grand! how fit ting!
 southern hospitality was on every hand, from the announcement: Le every woman who Is not southernei be our guest and be served nrst. As if southern woman need bt given a guide of manners! Sh' would do these things ihstiHSei'ci9. | Again: "The delicious luncheon wa' most artistic, the salad being decorate, 1 in the coiors and figures of the Con federate flag" Also: 'It was the occa sion of a reunion, and the question O 'Whah do you all come fromr ans
 Well, I reckon It's been some ttm' since you all was down thah'. and
 saw you yesterday when I was sittin on the gallery, and other southern biti of pronunciation were redolent of thu south"
 | It was all well meant, doubtless, ever if 1t is probable that goodly numpe | of .'southerners'' there never visited thu
 south save in descriptive fiction. Thl
 sort of thing, though, strikes us as pa
 rading the south a bit too much Obvious patriotism Is not always tn
 sincerest. To ourway or tninklng COON ing schools and the Confederacy do no barmonize Dignity and patriotism g I hand in hand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-08
Kansas City Bird Census
rom the Kansas City Journal.

From th6 hansaS C1ty J0uTnHI.
 One thousand eight hundred and forty-seven birds were counted in Kan sas City and south to Dedson in three hours yesterday afternoon by Harry R, Walmsley, president of the Audubon Society of Missouri.
 A bird census is taken every Christ mas by the Audubon society officials. The English sparrow it not counted, as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-08

Natick I asked dealer what he had to pay for pototoes. He said he bought them in Boston for 65 cents bushel and paid the freight out. I tried to sell first class potatoes at the car in Natick for 55 cents bushel in lots of 20 bushels and upwards and could not do it. They did not seem to want to save on the price of their produce to their customers, and the people there are largely laborers. working in shoe fac tories
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-08
A Heavy Load Ahead

From the Toledo Blade.i
 ''Sir, I wish to marry your daughter. Susan" You do eh? Are you in a position to support family?
 "Oh. yes; sir
 Better be sure of It. There are ten of us.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-08
1t is considered too plentiful and of lit-

tie use.
 The bird census results: az
 Crow, 61; bluejay. 70; cedar waxwing. I; cardinal, S3; mouring dove, |; Caro- lima wren. 3; junco. 800. black-capped chickadee, 500; crested titmouse. 300; hairy woodpecker, f; downy woodpeck- CT, 3; red bel1ied woodpeckeA', 8; flicker. 1; white breasted nuthatch. 2; pintail. 1; kingfisher,. 1; brown creeper 1; red tailed hawk, 5; tree sparrow, 2. Total species, 19: total individuals. 1S47.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-08
,ave moi been deemed possible to irri-

have not been deemed possible to irri- gate.
 From the ancient water wheel, which was the first device used in Egypt to raise water to bench lands. this barge pumping system so successfully demon, strated by the government is indeed a far cry. The unique method of harness ing the cratic Missouri river and making it do the bidding of irrigation engineers is to be taken as the lest word in sclen- tific agriculture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-08
Retailers Prices

From letter in the New York Sun.
 It seems strange that so many take superficial view of economic problems.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02
PRAETOR|AN wins
JUVENILE STAKES
Time in Leading Event Is Con-
sidered Slow for Five
Furlongs.

louisville. KY. juno l.-Cool and
pleasant weather attracted big
crowd to churchill Downs this after
noon to witness the running OF the
Juvenile Stakes. The winner turned
up in Praetorien running in the
colors OF j. Camden. Caliasce, the
Texas bred fiIly, could not Withstand
the winners closing rush. Alamitos
was third. The time. 1901 l-5, is slow
for Ave furlongs.
The lightly weighted Grover Hughes
proved u big surprise in the handicap.
First race-selllng. mile and twenty
yardB-Camel (s8.so), first; Bad News
($610), second: Judge walton (s4.s0),
third. Time, 1:43 rs. j. II. Barr,
Abrasion. Galley Slave. Harvey F..
Olivia 1Ilekle. June W., Alma Boy.
Light Knight also ran.
= Second race-purse, four and ono
half furlongs-Sprite (s166o). hrst
Camellia (ss), second; Madam Phelps
(sS.S0). third. Time. :54 as. Hen
rietta W, Crescent. Sadie Shapiro.
Bellehampton, Lady OF Palms also
ran.
Third race-handicap six furlongs-
Grover Hughes (s21.8o) first; Ethel
D. (s2.so>, second; Kings Daughter
(s29o). third. Time. 1913 John Rear
don John Louis, Dainty Dame
Melisade. Little Father also ran.
Fourth race-the Juvenile Stakes.
Ave furlongs-Praetorian (s11.2o).
first; Calisse (ss) second; Alamitos
(s660), third. Time. 1:o1 LIS. Sister
Florence, Tourist, Mexico. Johnny
Pitts. Curtain Call, Colonel Cook, Sir
Blaise. Presumption, Alpine Traymore,
BOBBY. Azyiade also ran.
Fifth race-one mile and seventy
yards. selling-Forehead (*3.1o), first;
Oracle (s3.3o). second; Ben Lasca
(slOS0), third. Time, 1:46. Husky
Lad. Mockler. Rompie. Little Rajah,
Sir Dawn. Exemplar. Ben Prior ran.
Sixth race-selling; one mile and one
acknowledgements (S7S0) first;
Stone Street (s9.5o) second; Petronius
(s2.90). third. Time, 1:47 As. Dick
Baker. Belfast, Princelike, Topland and
Albert Star also ran.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02
DR.. w. Il. Harwood, of this city. :,
reported as quite Ill in st. Luke's Hos
pttal. in Richmond.
UMPIRE DOYLE SUSPENDED.
Temporarily Relieved From Duty for
HHot KNOWING The Ruicnr

Temporarily Relieved From Duty for
"Hot Knowing the RuIcs.'
Now York. June Announcement
was made from National League head
quarters to-day that Umpire Jack
Doyle had been temporarily relieved
from duty. FOR not knowing the rules
TIE official announcement runs, and
that Robert Emslie. who has been act
Ing as an extra umpire, would for the
present take his place.
Manager Dahlen of the Brooklyn
club. has been fined $50 for an argu-
ment with the umpire in the morning
game on Decoration Day.
DrndIey-Newmnn.
Woodstock. Va. June 1.-Schuyler
Burns Bradley. son OF Schuyler Brad
ley. of Harrisonburg. and Miss Caro-
line Lee Newman, daughter of Mrs.
Eva Newman, of Charlottesville We're
married here to-day at-the home of the
brides cousin. Wilbur L. Newman
Rev. John lIcGill, D. D.. of the Epis-
copal Church. officiated. After a tour
including Niagara Falls and Canadian
cities they will reside In Harrison
burg aii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02
There will be seventeen colored grad
yates this year-fourtcen girls and

There Will be seventeen colored grad
yates this year-fourtcen girls and
three boys.
The commencement of tho Peters
burg IItSh School will take place in tao
Academy Of Music on the evening of
June .. The class Of graduates will
number thirtcen-eleyen girls and two
boys. DR.. J. C. Metcaif, Of Richmond
College. Will deliver the address.
+ General News. Gls
There are three Candidates for tho
Office OF Treasurer Of Prince George
county-Thomas Temple the incum-
bent; william Bowden. and Mr. Mo-
Cam. A warm canvass Is in progress.
During the month of May nineteen
marriage licenses were issued from
the clerks ofiice-eight to white and
eleven to colored couples. ,E
The Gas and Light Committee. which
has for some time had under consid-
GRAFTON the csta blishment Of a mum
cipal light plant will make Its report
10 the Council next week. It Is esti-
mated that plant with necessary
buildings and street mains will cost
about s1s6.o0o. 1t 'is hardly thought
the city Will undertake this enterprise
a present
Bids for the construction or the
bridge over the Appomattox River Will
be opened on Saturday
Miss Fannie HARDWOOD. daughter OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02
westhanptoa Car schedule.

The Ordinance Charter and Reform
Committee will have before it to-nighc
the much discussed Westhampton
street railway schedule ordinance, pro-
posing to allow the Westhampton cars
to como down to Ninth and Main
Streets. charging a straight 5-cent fare,
without tickets Members OF the Coun-
try Club favoring the ordinance, and
citizens of the recently annexed section
lying between Robinson and CrerShnw
Streets. along Floyd Avenue, who OBJ
ject vehemently to having their ticket
and transfer privileges attacked, Will
be present in full force.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-02
P ertinent Comment
BY GUS MALBERT

Those ninth inning rallies are be-
coming just trifle too frequent. espe-
cially when the other team is the one
which is doing the rallying. Three
days lin succession now. Richmond has
furnished some real neck and neck
finishes. Once Petersburg managed
TO get tie. Then the Colts brought
homo the bacon Wednesday with tvs
home runs in the ninth. and yesterday
the Tars grabbed Victory In the last
session
Charlie Babb is as proud OF his ball
club IS hen Is of her new chicks
You can't beat ball club when tns
men think they can't be licked. And
that's the way those youngsters OF
mine feel at this stage" A whole
lot in that kind of talk. But Sullivan
looks to have Just the kind OF ma.
terial to make those Tars back water.
Nothing but baseball luck gave them
the game yesterday and luck can't
break one way all of the time.
Incidentally Babb thinks Pierce is
the best pitcher we've got. He sure