davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-27

10 900. GOO pounds being sold ~ q re-
ported price Of - cents
SECURED Woods.
Tho activity IN secured wools is rec
ported as moderate. Nth prices hard
Is changed several lots are reported
on The basis 81 last weeks quotations
that ~ 5oms2 cents for the best
medium and fine medium. while some
on lots are quoted lower. secured
California - also IN better demand.
10, al some ps coo pounds. inciud.
Ing secured and carhonizcd, beina
sold az pricos ranging from tsI 20
cents
pulIcd Woois.
Trading iu pulled woods has like
Mise hcon of n moderate nature. prin.
cipallN because where woods Of de.
sirablc quality are not plentiful ana
are generally flrmly held by pullcrs.
Some speculation on the part Of deaf.
'rs ~ reported. while felt mills have
been buying more or less stock. Prize.
- hold nrm good Eastern rs being
quoted at ~ cents for the best Offer
ings while Westerns are held at 10
Mi2 cents
<oil-.
iusincss in nuils for the Wook has
not been very active according to all
reports, ana prices show a tendency
10 Weakness .--Conmcrcial Bulletin.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-27

(:Wsi hay at reasonable price.
AZ selected with care. Every pound
guaranteed. ". ". Wee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-27

\B1-R5
$ ~
It's a regular circus to
buy at this store.
Something doing every
minute!
A big display Of wide.
awake styles and values.
Featuring all the new
outing togs-..two piece
suits, shirts, hats, under.
wear.
Two.piece suits...plain
gray mohairs, blue serges,
neat gray homespuns,
gray in patterns, white
flannels...or neat effects
in black and white.
$500 to $18.W.)
Outing trousers.
Gray flanneis...whitn
flannels. gray...Meat ct.
fects in pattern.
$500 to $780,
Shirts.
Soft shirts. collars and
cuffs attached..,in silk,
Isle, linen, mercerized.
Soft shirts. collars at.
taohed. Oxfords. flan-
nels, silk.
$3.50 to $500
Underwear.
Athletic...knee drawers
...short sleeves.
A splendid value Soc.
Better grades. too.
(@l.50 suit to $500
A STRAW HATS THE
THING!
N. MANDELL
WASHINGTON CLOTHING
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-27
~ the West.

AS a result OF the action OF the SEN
ate "Wednesday ana Thursday. dealers
generally wired their buyers To- hold
81 or els" To- buy cautiously, until
further notice Just what effect this
VIII have upon the growers romans
20 he seen, although dealers are not
slow 10 declare that the pace had al
ready been 10 swift In the West. es-
pcriullS In Montana who're there has
been more or less OF "a gulf between
growers ana dealers for the past two
weeks This deadlock gave more or
less evidence of being broken on We'd
ncsday, however. when wire was
recciycd by local housc. an Eastern
Montana clio being offered ~ IN
cents. tor which the grower had re-
fused a like prico two weeks before,
Tn 10 Thursday. buying was fairly
active In Eastern oregon ana in Ida
no. ~ Well as in Texas and New Mex
leo. In the FIRST named state. an
Eastern mill has been especially ac-
tive iatterly, I'm the last named ter
| ritory. several oi the larger Boston
! dealers have been taking sconsidera-
bio wool. probably about gnoo 600 20
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-27
Ohio I1ccc,s.

No sales of old Ohio woods are re-
ported to any extent this week. trad
ing In old nceccs being confined large
~ To small clean Ip amounts. \ very
small amount of new OHIO dclaiue IN
reported sold to "A large Rhode Island
worsted mill AT cents for unwash.d
Dealers holding the new clip nceces
are asking ~ cents for three Fights
and half blood, 20 cents Tor quarter
and ~ ~ cents for the unwashcd
deiainc being as quoted above.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-27
Michigan Woods.

Demand for Michigan woods h re-
ported az very fair for the new woods
and several sales have been effected.
\ lot Of some $4,000 pounds of three
oighths is again reported this week.
tn" price being given as 70 cents,
while som" delaine ana fine unwashccl
nave also been disposed of in the
new clip, "a lot of some 90. 400 fine
| unWashed beine reported at - l-2
cents. although ia" asking price is
! some hat higher \ lot of about IN.
same amount 81 unWashcd delain. is
ihso reported ~ 20 l-2 cents, although
'h"r" are dealers wh" ar" asking -
cents for their Michigan dclainr and
nav" refused TIA" price quoted for THIS
gale
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-27
THE Goods situation.

The goods market ~ in rather an
uncertain situation Few of the mills
have any substantial repeat orders
on fall goods. dress goods mills being
reported as very bare of orders. while
the Hight weight season promises 10
open low basis. Notwithstanding IN.
higher prices quoted on yarns Re-
tail.rs and Jobbcrs are slow to place
orders thus far ON the low priced
light weight goods that have been
shown and the fear Is that orders viii
generally h. placed In a hand to-
mouth WuN tnraughutlt th,. e..nenn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-27
IIritoti,s,

The demand for territories has not
been confined wholly I" the new woods
this week. some iinc staple being
sold aguiu on the basis ot 5dmd1
cents, white a little I'm. ana tire med.
ium * also reported on an cstimat-
ed basis of 52m 80 cents.
In ncW territories the demand has
of course been principally for Utah
and Nevada wouls. which have sold
In the grease, largely from i6n?2
cents. according To- shrinkagc, or on
an estimated secured basis OF 80 n . 2
or 81 cents. or thes, woods proh-
ably million and u half pounds have
been sold. \ moderate amount oi
Wyoming WOOL is also reported sold
on the same basis.
Some little business in new Arizona
Is again reported this week. two M
three lots ngereehting some ESQ. o0o
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-27
Prospects and 0sr,.~.s.


The large proportion of the bust
ness of the week has been confined Ia
the new clip territory WOODS. which
have continued to sell fairly we'll nj
riecsswhich haAc r4IeI ~ ~ past
two Se.,Rs ~ nSrer fhefe appears
not 10 have been the same activity
as hitherto, however. and tine trans
ters OF the weeks probably are less
than three million pounds.
Many of the early bought territory
woods have shown "a shrinkagc IN buy
ers favor. which In "a considera blc
measure accounts FOR the sale of these
woods so freely on the present price
basis There is an Indication, how
ever. that these low cost woods are
now fairly Well cleaned up and the
pace is slackcning somewhat on this
account.
Sales Of new fleece woods have been
made and the market is gradually
being established on u slightly higher
basis than the old fleece lots have
been held for, although some sales
have been effected this week on n
fairly low basis according To- reliable
reports.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-27
bright NM,is

demand for bright woods Il re-
ported IN the market ana SON. odd
lots hav" been cleaned mp at private
terms. -, Louis dealers are ouer-
ing their holdings quite freely in the
market but no sales of CONSEQUENCE
ar" reported this week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-22
PACIFIC FLEET SAILS
FOR HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

san Francisco. Nov. e1.-Fiye
armored cruisers. representing the
first and second divisions of the Pa
cific fleet. left San Francisco harbor
at 5 o'clock this afternoon for Homo
lulu. The ships steamed slowly
through the Golden Gate and night
had fallen before they had passed the
heads.
The squadron was led b. the flag
ship California in command of Ad-
miral Chauncey Thomas. commander
in-chief of the Pacific fleet. The
California represented the first divi-
sion: at the head of the second di-
vision was the West Virginia, flag
ship of Rear-Admiral Southeriand.
The other ships are the Colorado, the
Maryland and the South Dakota.
The voyage. which the navy de-
partment plans to designate as an an
nual cruise for the Pacific fleet, is
for the purpose of maneuvering at
sea and giving lessons in naval pre-
paredness and long range target prac-
tice. All the vessels are heavily
stocked with ammunition, although
part of the consignment sent from
Mare Island was returned. According
to present plans the fleet viii return
to San Francisco January Is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-22
EVIDENCE SHOWING
CONSP|RACY HELD
ADMISSIBLE
Judge PorterfieId Rules Ad-
verseIy to Dr. B, Clark Hyde
in Opening Battle of His Sec
ond Trial For Murder,

ny Morning journal Special Leased Wire. |
Kansas CITY Nov. Evidence
relative to the death OF Chrisman
Swope will he admitted as part of
the testimony of the state In the case
against Or. q, Clark Hyde, charged
with the murder of Colonel Thomas
II. Swope.
This was the ruling of Judge Port
erfield in the criminal court this af-
ternoon after lengthy argument on
the objection made by Attorney
Frank +. Walsh to its admission.
Late in the afternoon the jury was
brought back into the court room and
Senator Reed. for the prosecution
continued his opening statement He
had not finished when court ad-
journed and viii resume tomorrow
morning.
Objections raised tc his reference
to typhoid in the Sw0pe household
and to the Illness Of Margaret Swope
were overruled by the court, but act
ual ruling as to the admission of tes-
tmony touching upon Margaret
Swopes Illness as corroborattng evil
dence that Or Hyde murdered Col,
Swope, was withheld by the court at
the request OF Assistant Prosecutor
Jost. Attorney Walsh consumed half
an hour concluding his argument to
exclude the Chrisman and Margaret
Swope testimony and intimated that
the defense would attempt to dis
prove evidence Of Dr. Y. T, Laughlln
an expert witness for the state In the
former trial, regarding the finding OF
cyanide in the body of Colonel
Swope.
In closing his argument Assistant
Prosecutor Jost charged that the sole
object Of the defense in raising OBJ
jectlons was to get information as to
testimony to be offered by the prose
cuton in order that II might manu-
faoture evidence TO rcfute H.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-22
UNION LABOR BLEW
UP I He TIMES
STATE S THEORY
Attorney Clarence S, Darrow
Makes This Assertion in Ar
guing 10 Court That Bias is
Grounds For Challenge,
IBy Morning Journal special Leased Wire

IBy Morning Journal special Leased Wire !
Los Angeles, Nov. 2i.-Three men
were challenged ana one was excused
in the Mcnamara murder trial to-
day. Decision ON the two others wac
reserved until tomorrow.
Talesman Jacobs. bank clerk. was
the talesman excused. He said he
feared he could not give fair trial
because of his opinion that the Nc
Namara brothers blew up the Times
building and the state withdrew re-
slstance to the challenged against
him.
The real scope of the trial. much
discussed question out OF court. be-
came part OF the legal proceedings
today in the examination of A. ].
Stevens. against whom challenge
for bias is pending. Attorney Clar-
ence S. Darrow. chief of counsel for
Mcnamara. argued that prejudice
against labor unions was ground for
challenge.
"The theory of the case II that
the Times building was dynamted
and that union labor did it," ne de-
clared.
District Attorney Frolcricks sprang
to his feet.
"The theory OF this case Is that the
defendant murdered Charles j. Hag-
gerty." he corrected.
by the blowing up OF the Times
building added Darrow.
The tilt was taken to indicate the
latest feature of the state and the
defense as regards the challenge
against Stovens.
Attorney LeCpmpte Davis argued
that what the talesman read in the
Times could not be considered news
paper report. bu. should be classed
as direct evidence as showing its
standing against the labor question.
a challenge against Stevens for in
sufficient capacity was denied by the
court. Stevens, who grew up near
Knoxville, Tenn. said his schooling
reached only Az far as the fourth read
er, and thar he remembered having
read but one book, THE Life of Cen
eral Grant"
S. 2. Olcott. the other man against
whom challenge is pending, said
he feared" he could not be fair
juror because of his belief that the
MeNamaras dynamited the Times
building.
Talesman NJ. f. Mooney was chal-
lenged and excused because OF his
aversion to conviction in capital
case on circumstantlal evidence.
The final talesman examined was
f. A. Brode. His examination was
not completed when court adjourned
until tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-22
DISSOLUTION PLAN IS
MERELY A SUBTERFUGE

Washington. Nov. ei.-'The plan
proposed by the tobacco combination
and approved by the attorney sener-
.al and the circuit court is q sham
and subterfuge. knowingl, designed
By the Tobacco company to seeming
~ carry out the mandate or the su-
preme court but which really leaves
its monopoly unimpaired.
This was the statement OF Felix n.
Levy, attorney for Independent tohae-
GO firms and former assistant To the
United States attorney general. made
before the senate committee on IN
terstate commerce today. Mr. Levy
Was associated with ATTORNEY General
Moody in the preparation of the case
against the Tobacco COMPANY
THE government" he added. has
sacrificed practically all OF the hens
efits that were To accrue To the peo-
pie Of the United States.
II We fail In our efforts 10 pro-
cure a review of the decree In the
American Tobacco company case we
will urge that congress request the
attorney general to take action to that
end,'' said Mr.. Levy,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-22
KILLED FATHER OF
HIS DAUGHTERS CHILD

Philadelphia, Nov. 2i.-Ten men
were selected today to serve on the
jury which will decide the fate of
Frank w. Mcmahon charged with
the murder OF George A. Leary, ac-
knowledged father of child of the
defendants daughter.
Mcmahon shot and killed Leary on
street last May.
None of the talesmen examined to-
day was asked concerning hts belief
in regard to personal vengeance"
"Did you see any men in the road
as you were going back to town? z?
"Yes, four OF them"
did YOU call Records attention to
them"
"Yes."
What did he do?'
whipped up the horse.
Miss Chamberlain said she failed
to recognize any OF her assailants
The different viewpoints OF the plain
tiff and at least one of the defend
ants regarding the case stood out
MAINLY when the defense offered the
Testimony Of James Booze, rev
minutes after Miss Chamberlain had
finished her dramatic story. Booze
started to the 'tarring'' but did NOT
reach there.
"T lust wanted TO see the fun he
replied.
"Ry fun YOU mean the process OF
nuttlng tar on Miss Chamberlain
yes"
poo,e ia under arrest but not on
trial now. The three defendants no"
before the court arc Sheriff. Clark
A. n. slmms and John Schmitt'
charged with completely in the at
tack.
new feature in the conspiracy
against the girl developed today III
the cross examination OF EdWaru
Ricord a confessed assaiIant< <ot TN
voune woman. He testified he had
planned to commit an imniorel hc'
before the eyes of the mob at the
noint selected for the staging Of the
"tarrlnr." The band was then TO
have attacked the girl, MISS Chah'-
berlain repulsed him, he said, ana
thus the scheme was foiled
Rioord also admitted thai nc ma"
Leen threatened with penitentiaiE
sentence If he testified that ne hau
been intimate with Miss chamberlain.
"Who made the threat Rlcora
was asked.
samuel c. wolford, the sherln,
replied the witness.
Later Wolford took the stand ana
denied having made any such state
mont 10 The barber.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-22
DENTIST ON TRIAL
FOR Running GIRL

San Bernardino, cal, Nov p. -
Or. Arthur w, McDavit. formerly a
prominent dentist, was placed on
trial IN the county superior court
here today on statutory charge.
growing out of the alleged eonfne-
ment o; Jessie Mcdonald. a 17-year-
old girl for sixteen months in a
room adjoining his office. The young
woman and her baby were present in
court when the task OF impanelling a
jury was begun.
The first days proceedings ended
in narght, the entire venire being dis
missed by Judge Oster on the ground
that Sheriff Ralph. who drew the
venire was premdieed. The coroner
will summon new venire tomor-
row and the work OF selecting a jury
win proceed.
II is believed now that McDavit
viii conduct his own ease, thus OBJ
tanning the right to cross-eXamlne
Miss Mcdonald himself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-22
THREE PERISH WHEN
R00MING HOUSE BURNS

Middlesboro. Ky, Nov. 21.-With
all avenues of escape cut off by
flames from a burning stable, three
persons are known to have lost their
lives in a fire which destroyed sew
eral buildings in Middlesboro today.
Search of the ruins revealed the
charred bodies of Alexander Chadwell
of Rose Hill, Va; Thomas Duncan,
of Straight Creek. KY and an un-
Identified woman; other persons, in
Guiding Bertha S. Wainford, a H.
year-old girl are reported missing.
Those who lost their lives occupied
sleeping quarters over a saloon inn
mediately adjacent to the stable.
Several persons who escaped were
hurt in leaping from the upper
floors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-22
TRANSCONT|NENTAL
RATE CASES ARE
APPEALED
Government Counsel Also Asks
That Injunction Be Made
Permanent to Get Prompt
Hearing Before Court
JBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.
W. nehinptnn Nov IL ('Onnsel fOl

JBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.
Washington. Nov. 2l.--Counsel foi
the government late today filed with
the commerce court a writ of appeal
in the transcontinental rate eases
The appeal is from tenn porary injunc-
tions granted by the commerce court
in the cases involving Interpretation
of the long and short haul proVi-
sion of the law A motion also was
fled by the governments counsel that
a final decree making permanent the
injunctions, be granted by the com
merce court.
In the assignment of errors gov
ernment counsel assert that the COM
merce court in granting the prelim-
mary injunctions against the orders
of the Interstate commerce comml-
sion did not take cognizance or the
fact that the position and attidayits
of the railways asking the injunction
do not set forth a sufficient cause TO
warrant the granting of the prellm-
mary injunction or to form the oasis
for relief from the commissions ord
er. that the petitioners did not show
that there is any equity in their petl-
ton upon which to grant the lnJuhc-
lion: that the commission acted en-
tirely within its jurisdictions ana
that the petitioners have not SHOWN
that the commission violated any
right protected by the constitution,
The governments counsel contend
nOl0lnG
that the long and short haul proNl-
sions do not hold the division OF the
United States into five divisions pre-
scribed by the commission; in holding
that it does not authorize the COM
mission to prescribe the percentage
basis of rates; and in maintaining
that the commissions orders were
unconstitutional and void because
they were beyond the power OF the
commission to issue.
1t is averred the court erred also IN
granting the preliminary injunction IN
the long and short haul cases, par
ticularly because the commission IN
issuing the order proceeded entirely
in accordance with the law. 1t is de-
CIdrGu also llldt tilt tOhi NiiNN -
nving the motions Of the United
States and the interstate commerce
commission to dismiss the petitions
for injunction.
The appeal will be granted by the
commerce court and will be taken I'M
mediately to the United States su-
nreme court. There a motion VIII pe
filed for an early hearing. Under the
law. this motion probably VIII be
granted.
The motion filed by the government
counsel to have final decree entered
in the inter-mountain cases also VIII
be granted by the commerce court,
In order to facilitate consideration OF
the cases before the supreme court
II will be necessary for the COM
merce court to give formal notice 70
all parties In interest of this motion
and il is likely therefore that the hnai
decree making the temporary inJuilc-
tions permanent will not be issued Tor
two or three weeks.
The appeal from the permanent IN
functions then will be taken by the
government to the supreme court
The appeals will be consolidated ana
heard by the supreme cnurt at tho
same time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-22
ADOPTS Commission Form

Okmulgee, Okla, Nov. 2l.--okmul-
gee today adopted the commission
form of government hy large mas
jority.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-22
ALIENIST SAYS SPENCER'S
MANIA WAS MURDER

Springfield Mass, Nov 2l.--A dec
laration that Bertram g. Spencer,
who Is on trial for the murder of Miss
Martha b. Blackstone yas insane at
the time the young school teacher
vas shot and killed. was made late
today by Dr. Edward i. Lane Of
Jamaica Plains. an alienist for the de
fense Or. Lane testified that he cX-
amined spencer on September, 5, 1910
and on October "A, 1911. He said that
by reason Of insanity Spencer was
unable to refrain from committing the
murder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-22

Duluth, MINI, Nov 2i.--Whole-
sale grocers here are circulatias
blank petitions seeking to obtain sup
port for a movement to influence
congress to reduce the duty on raw
and refined sugars. The petitions
are being spread broadcast through
the country. The tax amounts to two
cents per pound on refined sugar.
equivalent to an 80 percent 40 valor-
en- duty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-23
ARTISTIC SCARF EASILY MADE
Suitable for Piano or Table-Rieh Or
Subdued coIors May Be Used.
as Desired.

An artistic scarf for a table or
piano can very easily be made by hav.
ing an oriental design stamped on
Bulgarian linen. Outline the pattern
with heavy black floss and fill in the
centers with various rich colors, such
as are seen in all handsome needle
work that is made by the women OF
the far east.
Terra Gotta. green End old blue.
with tracinss of gold and silver. are
the cOlors most commonly used. Bur.
nished copper, with insets Of imita-
ton precious stones. make the richest
filler for the solid embroidery. In
this work you can use all kinds OF
fancy stitches for the outline work
cat stitch. herringbone. darning. birds.
eye. satin stitch. wheat and the daisy
loop. Finish the edge with heavy
linen lace about four inches wide. IN
which you can run some Of the shades
that you have used In the embroidery.
II the lace has circular centers In the
design, sew a bright-colored bead or
glass nail head in the center. For
very little expense you can make
scarf that II bought would cost great
deal.