davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-23
TO SEND EXHIBITS
TO ALBUQUERQUE
Luna County Fair at Deming
to Be Held This Fall Will
Forward Premium Articles
to Big State Fair.
Especial Corrsspondcucc 70 the Herald

Domur s. 81. Aug % Dum0ng
and Luna county are To- have Hll
air tine best pNcI tine FIRST week. IN
October uul .bo iair committees are
uuN af WuI. p,rlcCting arrangements.
We have MANY prosperous farmers
uuW Whu Wll SHOW huc exhibits. and
Ian OF tine premium articles viii be-
sent to the Albuquerque fair. where
wc expect to walk on with an the
premiums worth having as Dcmlue
iid go the 40 paso Hir last Hll in com.
petition with Jh, entire southwest
Or j g. williamson or SardlS
Miss. has arrived loo town tu Join his
sDu who has ucsu prospecting la Dem
iua 'o. tu. past fortnight Dr WI,
| hanson SAWS be- represents q number
lu' persons 1 his home town who VIII
locate here 81 his report To them is
satisfactory
hua TAR IN August lU,j2o acres C..
IauNcIumcui land boz the Mimhrps val
/ Hey surrounding Doming have been
/ filed upon. and mostly hy persons
/ from uut of the state. \ new family
/ for each 1860. or even each 500 acres
/ means large added population with
! iu the month Six sections OF schoo
D ihllt nave also IftN N'NAfiI.
/ IN Alexander Bailey of Rockpurt
. Texas heard the Drminr noise nun
drcd miles or more east of ~ pasO
! tie had intended tu stop few DAYS ~
III paso to decide on his itinctar, huI
as Domug reached him before he ar
lriyod ln ID paso Dee came ripht or
Through tu pcwiug without stopping
He spent Yesterday visiting In Como
ways family tour miles south OF tow
ON their splendid farm of 10 acres
all under iutousiv, cultivation
lnc secretary of the chamber d
commerce, Nh y 5 INNS. tOuaN pm,
chased 1850 acres of decided land thrc,
and ouc.half mile, northeast OF tow
OF $ G Bord
Tho chamber of commerce is
busy place these days. there hein
vuu three tu ten strangers in M
rooms every day investigating M,
Dcmug country On one mail vrstcI
day nineteen requests were rcceivcI
Tor illustrated huoklot ar further in
formation two letters saying IN
writer's families had definitely dc
cidod to max, Dcming heir nom,
that one family would Dee here be
tween the lst and l5th ut Scptembc,
ana the other this winter The Othc
writers said they would bc here 500
one vet this month and the other u
October
T. Mcdonald Of Denver r r. Al
dorsou and ! G. Smith oi Alnuquc
, que are recent arrivals ia town
G. " Brett of NJ Pusu is in Denim
{ with view 10 making Investment
here
T. v Clurk who owns a large au
profitable uraug, grove uEuu' tNoui
miles out of san Diego cat rs
town luuhyiup tuu location az %
says health conditions there do n,
. agree with mm
% r Caps and vile and l. T. Bucl
aum %, P,cos, Texas, are mycstlgo
inns nrWiug with view OF maxim
this their home
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-23
NDJOI RNED RFGIiNii MEETING
on TIIE CRY COUNCIL.
AuntI~t D. 1911

Myrtng called to order 'N Mayor
Elder
Present Aldermen EvidN NrUll,
tnnruN turu and clarke.
tiN engineer presented sp,DINOa-
rous Tor street paN,us which were
read to the council
Moved bv Alderman Nrotn, svr-
onded by Alderman Charlse, that -pco-
iucauous as rrad br adopted and that
city engineer Dee directed Go make
arrangement, fpr th, printing 't one
hundred copies ot same
carried. Aldermen K,ldy. Nroth,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-23
TAFT'S DOUBLE IS
ARRESTED IN VEGAS
Wan VII" Claims lie Took Place 81
Executive aud kug or England
Locked - a. Dangerous Maniac.


Las Vegas, y NJ Aug % In the
arrest Monday of q man giving his
name as George n Scuidur. Chief OF
Police licn Coles Is believed tu have
captured an escaped lunatic
Scuddcr was taken into custody at
M" Fred Phillips plumbing establish.
mcut ON Douglas avenue. where his
actions excited the suspicious of
Phillips, who notified the polio. d,.
pAItmcnt Scuddcr visited the pluml.
ing shop ana tti'd 90 induce Phillips
10 mould him several piss OF lead.
his rambling ana iurohyyuJ conyor
satiuu Indicated he NIs insane aud
Phillips gur into communication with
CHIEF Coles Immediately
Scuddor when arrested bad In his
possession @ 3-.Calibcr ritlc aud about
h'ty rounds OF ammunition On his
person were found small sum al
money ANA au honorable discharge
from the Dutol States army. showing
he had served nn enlistment of three
wears The man was clothed Ia suit
OF khaki ANA wore SLOUGH hat Ills
general appearance Indicated hp had
ben hobulug uis way across the ouun.
ltJy
slender Nbcu questioned o., chief
Coles allop uo had been iuckcd up
talked necessarily HC claimed GO
| have Untitled The duties ol ptrsldru,
TAM Will, the Ch.el executive Was
absent from Washington, also uuN.us
filled Boo temporarily aa rule o.. Eu.
| land ana France. when lua worth"
/ sONo,o.4us of these couuDrlc. NyI. tn.
sent from thciI respective capl'AiH
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-23
Western League.
WHERE THeY PLAY TOMORROW

National League.
81 Louis ut Boston.
Chicago 100 NIuOkltu
cincinnati It philadelphia
nItfsuurs 500 New York
tnOuul. htJd,Nl
American League,
Boston ni So Louis
\pN foUa at rHiUIsu
rhI'HlOIIui u Cleveland
NJ.lu. ION uf Detroit
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-23

An ordinary case 81 diarrhooa can,
as rule, he cured by single dose of
Chamberlan's collie Cholera ana pl-
arrhooa Remedy. THIS remedy has
NO superior for bowel complaints. For
sale oy an dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-23

Experience is a dear
teacher--.but a good one,
We've padded cur own
canoe for many years.
Have shot the rapids"
and cleared" the whirl-
pools--successfully,
In short, long expert
ence as practical outfit
tiers to men and young
men has placed us in d
position to judge author
itatively the manufacture
OF everything in mems
wear.
The lines we offer you
as the result of that ex-
perience represent the
highest degree of apparel
perfection.
The markets of the
world are wide open to us
I'VE select the best for
the needs of this cont
munity,
N. MANDELL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-08-23

"It will cosl Just SlouO.Ooo % lauI
tina seat iu fhp senate for you
SAY. 81 ! had SioOnOO do Nou snip
pose I'D be loosng for a ion De.
uoit Free Press
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-02
MORE COPPER USED.
And a Falling OF in the Output Dur
ing 1910.

Washington, Jan. 2.-The United
States geological survey today made
public figures on the 1910 production
of copper, lead, zinc and tin in the
United States. The copper output falls
considerably short of the 1909 produc-
ton, but is shown to be above any
blister and lake copper are 079,000,-
pounds in 1909. The consumption Of
copper in the United states was the
largest on record, reaching 700,Oo0.00O
pounds. Exports were also about
7O0,0O0,O00 pounds.
For 1910 Arizona again takes the
lead among the copper producing
states and territories.
The lead smelling industry had a
busy year, the total output exceeding
that of 1903 by uncomfortable mar
The total production of refined lead
in the UnitedIStates from foreign and
domestic ores was approximately 49,
6S2 short tons. worth at the average
price $41,332.016. as compared with
44S,112 tons in 1909. Missouri retained
first place among the lead producing
states.
The total production. Of zinc in the
United States in 1910 broke all records,
totaling 267,423 tons, worth at the
average price SIS, 1891, 5S4, az compared
with 255,76O tons in 1909.
There was a strong demand for
Tungsten ore throughout the year and
the production rose to- 1,824 short
tons, valued at $832,992
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-02

the sphere of science and of all ac-
tivity.
TT is hard to think of the death
of this splendid man of daring. But
the tragedy of the Hoxseys, as of
others who had met death from ex-
PLOTS in the air, will not be in vain.
"It is important that aviation be
carried on. The Wright brothers have
performed an incalculable service to
this country in the realm of aviation.
Arch Hoxsey did his part and did
it well. He achieved notable triumphs
and what he did reflected credit upon
all Americans.
Apart from the deplorable end
that came to Hoxsey, there should
be no let up in aerial experiment.
Hoxsey gave his life as noble sacri-
flee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-02
DIX IS SWORN IN.
First Democrat Governor in New York
i'll Eighteen Years.

Albany, y. Y, Jan. John Alden Dix:
Democrat, was inaugurated governor of
New York state at noon today. He sue
eeeds Governor Horace White. who be-
came chief executive last October when
Governor Charles E. Hughes resigned to
preme court.
Surrounded by a brilliant gathering in
the great assembly chamber which had
been appropriately decorated for the oc-
casion, Governor White relinquiShed the
office of chief magistrate to Governor
sumo the office in IS years. The governor
then delivered his inaugural address. He
said in part:
1.-The end of all government should be
the preservation of true liberty-that lib
erty which guarantees to. every man the
fullest measure of individual right con-
sistent with a proper maintenance of the
rights of all others and at the same time
preserves and maintains the collective
rights of all the members of the state.
Under our constitution such liberty we
possess in New York. 1t must be our con-
slant aim to so strengthen and extend the
exercise of the personal and inalienable
right of the individual as 20 bring to the
state the greatest growth and highest
development of which our citizenship and
resources are capable
Il am succeeding to the governorship
when business training and understanding
seems absolutely essential to the proper
administration of public affairs.
Great as are the public resources of
our commonwealth expenditures and out
go have grown in a measure out of pro-
portion to the reserve of the state and
we seem committed to the outlay which
will not alone tax to its fullest extent our
income but demand that we draw on the
future in way which in my opinion, is
of very doubtful wisdom
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-02
HOUSE OF 44O MEMBERS
Probable Reapportionment Plan In
der New Census,

Washington, Jan. 2.-The tables
compiled by the census bureau for the
use OF congress in enacting a reappor-
tlonment law came from the printer
today. The house census committee
Will hold a meeting next Friday, the
day after congress reconvenes to start
the ball rolling, the present determi-
nation being to put the legislation
through at this session.
The reapportionment will not de-
crease the present representation now
had by any state. In order to do
this the census bureau figures that the
total membership must be raised from
391 to 440.
As prepared by the census bureau
the table showing the apportionment
under 434 basis makes Iowa and
Maine lose one representative each.
A way may be devised, however, to
fix the size of the house at 434 and
allow these states to retain their pres
ent representation, through altering
the number of population per repre-
sentative slightly, and clipping off two
representatives from other states with
minor fractions of population remain
ing after the total has been divided
by the set basis.
Standing of States.
The following table shows the rep
resentation if the house has a total
mem bership of 440, and the ratio of
representation is one to every 208, 1886
OF population:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-02
topeka Fire Department Makes
Good Showing.
ERE Loss in Topeka for 1910
Was Only $4,000.
WAS ONE OF THE BEST.
Year 1909 Loss $IOS,OOO and
1908 Was $294,OOO.
Number of Fires in Twelve
Months Was 2S5.

one OF the best years in the history
Of the Topeka fire department. as far as
the actual fire loss in the city is con-
cerned, was made by Chief Wilmarth
and his men in 1910-the last day being
Saturday.
Considering the fact that Topeka is
city Of $4,000 people the record for the
last year was marvellous and will be
a record-b breaker among this class of
cities in the United States
IN the year 1910 the fire loss in this
CITY was $4,000, including the damage
&c buildings and to contents of build
lngs- The fire damage to buildings was
$4,000 and to contents was $4,000.
The showing made by Chief Wilmarth
Will compare most favorably with the
fire loss in 1909 when Topeka suffered
to the extent of $10S.000. And in the
year 1908 the loss was 1924, 900. once
before the city has gone under the $34.-
600 mark but it was a number of years
ego when the population and the fire
district were not as large and extensive
as at the present time.
There were large number of fires
in the year-the small fire loss cannot be
credited to the fact that there were
few fires From January, 1870 to Jdnu-
airy, 1911, the number of alarms re-
sponded to by different companies in
the Topeka fire department were 2S5-
That is an average of "a fires a month
or almost one a. day.
According to the official figures at the
rate of 2S5 fires a year with a total
loss of $34, 600. each fire averaged loss
of $1f9 to the property owner. When
1t is taken into consideration that these
fires include blazes from buildings in
the business district and in the fire linn
its as well as in the citys outskirts
the average per fire is one of the best
on record.
The month of May was the largest fire
loss month in the year-and that month
the property owners witnesses a loss
of but $S,240. This was the month the
Forbes elevator burned. The only other
fire of the month above 800 was in
barn at 523 Harrison street June came
second with a loss of S. 500. This in
Guided the Topeka laundry fire, dwell
ing house a 100 North Lake and
house at 1415 Van Buren,.
1t is a noticeable fact that the en-
tire fire loss of the year was almost
covered by insurance. In very few fires
was insurance not carried. The proper
ty value endangered in the year has
not been figured out by the fire mar
shall but it will run into the upper
thousands.
The fires by months as follows. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-02
MARSHALL GETS 1T.
Will Succeed Dawson as Attorney for
Railroad Board.

1t is announced that Governor
Stubs will soon appoint John Marshall
to be attorney for the state railroad
board in place of John S. Dawson, who
will assume the office of attorney gem
eral next Monday. Mr. Marshall is at
present assistant attorney general and
has filled that place since Mr.. Dawson
left the attorney generals office two
years ago to act as private secretary
to Governor Stubs. Previous to that
time Mr.. Marshall was attorney for
the State Temperance union.
S. N. Hawks of Stockton, Rocks
county, has been appointed assistant
attorney general by Mr.. Dawson. Mr..
Hawks has served as county attorney
of Rocks county for three terms and
made the race for the congressional
nomination in the Sixth district against
Reeder when the congressman was
nominated the first time.
Mr.. Dawson came home from Ora
ham county late Saturday evening and
announced the Hawks appointment as
soon as he learned that Marshall had
accepted the place with the railroad
board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-02
centum upon the entire net income
oIox,o non

centum upon the sentire net income
over and above $4,000
Each of the cases was originated in
various circuit courts by persons finan-
cially interested in the tax not being
paid. These persons asked the courts
to enjoin the payment of the tax by
respective corporations because the
tax was unconstitutional The validity
of the tax was upheld in each case.
The law is opposed principally on
the grounds that it attacks the SOW
ereignty of the states by taxing state
franchises; that it invades the right to
due process of law by levying a tax
on classes fixed arbitrarily; and that it
is a direct tax not apportioned among
the states, as required by the constitu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-02
1.-THE CLIMAX" DELAYED.
Show Will Be Presented at Grand
Tomorrow Night.

Special arrangements made by J.
Frank Gibbons, business manager for
THE Climax company, in order that
the show could reach Topeka in time
for presentation tonight failed and as
a result "The Climax'' will be the
Grand attraction tomorrow night.
The show comes here from Sioux
City and it was found necessary to get
special routing arrangements to make
the jump. Delay in train service in
cidental to the blizzard which began
Sunday also served to delay the traffic
until it became certain that the bill
would have to be delayed twenty-four
hours Manager Young has teIe-
graphed to Manager Roy Crawford of
the Grand that "The Climax will be
on schedule for tomorrow night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-02
RAID A DEPOT.
Ed HossfeId Arrested and His goods
ConfiScated.

Ed Hossfeld was arrested on charge
of selling Intoxicating liquors and main.
tanning a nuisance when deputies from
the sheriff's office raided the Rock Island
freight depot and captured Hossfeld and
nearly 500 worth of liquor 1t was one OF
the largest raids made in Topeka under
the present administration.
1t is charged that Hossfeld is an agent
for the Peter Schoennofen Brewing COM
pany of Kansas City, and when arrested
he was engaged in checking big list OF
Shipments, which included thirty -flve
cases of beer seized by the sheriff's force
The OFFICERS also gathered seven barrels
of empty quart bottles, and ten gallon
beer keg according to Information nffaa H fuT
field was in the habit of receiving large
consignnents and would rs indq ta %pe,
the liolIor was consigned and substitute a
street number The goods were then ready
to be turned over to an eXpressman LOT
delivery
Hosfeld will be held for trial on thirty,
six separate counts; and has been released
on $500 bond pending his trial in the jan
nary term of the district court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-02
CREAMERY BUTTER-Chicsro o..
N. Y, 291aGS0c; Elgin, Soc aso' &c:
WHOLESALE prices furnished bv g.
Civ Market ~ SOp6'S

NJ v 9aihGsoc. EIein Aa6n1-Chlcago. &c:
City Market House. Cope's
EGGS-Fresh country, candief5 81,
I P3fULT Il and ibs heavy SCI Light 7c.
o cenrse zo anG r tDs re- ~ and s bs
f. Toms u ne Ducks pS Fnq f. oY Yer &C. Old
no. / RABBITs.Per doz., S So.- d-...o,
ra GuINsE AS Per d S1lo $3.50
BUTTER-Packing stock n.- ;.
Dairy butter in jars and po Dun l1 nr,l 1sc:
WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRon,rcv,
FURNISHED by samI E. Lux. WhoIesSsTTs;
bunch. ssoo@sS6: large geo s 01neSSsss. pc.
Ou HfME sfsg1 GRA RfT sS sssf bb,
per bog, $50; Fancy Ben Davis. p pee bos
Winesaps. per box. s1.5; Fancy "a Ar, ranoy
Blacks. per box, $500; Fancy Nki snnsas;
JONATHAN APPLEs-Per boz SON
CALIFORNIA LEMONS-Per boy e. IN
N r. 6I5Ib oR ARsP beS SIS g.
81 25@4.50. oo1'
CRANBERRIEs = Fancy Mcfarland
BOXED CRANBERRIES- hoy =, N.
Fancy Jerseys, per box, in bog Iofs = ~
PACKAGE FIGs-Per box. Il io csr; sS,oo.
'FAGKAAGE BBAATTEss-Per box. .a1.
IAILOWI DATES-Per lb., &c
COLORADO HONEY-Per 24-racl- c,ss.a
10Y o5yYisTERs-standards. per can
New New YORK. Extra Selects Selects per per can cam g
New York Counts per can. soc: Stan
Selects. per gal. $50: New YORK Ell
Selects. per gal, 500; New York co,,1t
per gal, 81. 20; Baltimore Standard III
ST. A. Shell oysters, 1,400 SIZE per 10o & ~ >
CELERY-Mammoth, per bunch a,1c-
Jumbo, per bunch, 75c. 'SSs
HOLLAND CABBAGE = Per cvt
Grated, $1.50- ''
SWEET POTATOES-Per bu.. $40
| TABLE POTATOES Colorado R,,r.ls
per bu., sc; Western Slope, Colorados Ter
SPANISH oNIoNs-Per crate. xn
FANCY INDIANA RED CI6p1
ONIONS-Per bu.. $1.25.
WHITE ONIONS-Per bu., 81 40
CALIFORNIA CAULIFLOWER - Per
ROOT VEGETABIES-Turn per bu.-
s5c; carrots. per bu., S5c; Rutabagas, per
ib.. 115c.
CHEEsE-L. H; cheese. per lb.. 1sKc,
Limburger, per 1b., lie; Wis yellow N
lbs, per h.. lie: Wis. white, so lbs ner
yb, lie; New Wisconsin Brick. per n
17c; Block Swiss. 25 to so lbs. each. per
h.. tic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-02
Topeka Hide Market.
fluctuations furnished by James C. Smith
Hide Co.. los East Third ST.
Topeka. Kan L.


GREEN CURED -
T5ides-Natives, short haired No o.
No. 2. Sc; side brands. over 40 flat. No
/ sc:side brands under 40 flat. No
&c: bulls and stays, No. 1, Sc: No ,
&c: bulls side branded. flat, No. 7c:
green salt cured glue, flat, No. 1. SIC:
Green salt cured, deacons. each. 5OG35e,
slunks each, 25d15c.
Green uncured hides 11kc less than same
grade cured
Green frozen hides are No. 2.
Green half cured. szc less than cured.
Horse hides. green No. Q s2R63. %:
horse hides. No. 2. s1.75Q2. Is; green pony
hides, 75cQs1.50: sheep pelts. green. 35c0
81 90: dry. according TO wool. per h., SIS
TALLOw-No. l. &c: No. 2. SC.
BEESWAX-15G25c.
DRY HIDES-Dry flint, butchers
heavy. ISc; dry flint culls. 1Oc: drv salt
heavy, C8 lbs. and up), lac: dry salt. light
(under IS lbs.). lie: dry sheep peIts. S65iOc-
WOOLHeavy fine. 10d1zc: Colorado,
New Mexico. Utah and Texas: Light
medium, 14G16c; light fine. 73014c; heavy,
fine. lOG12c: Missouri. Iowa and similar.
Choice medium combing. 1SG70c: medium
clothing. 16@18c; low and braid, 14116c;
light fine and fine medium. 14G16c: heavy.
fine. 10Q12c: Kansas, Nebraska and Okla
hona: Bright medium. 140l6cs dark med
iuyn. 2Q14c: light fine. 120Hc.
Topeka Grain Market.
Furnished by ]. B. Billiard, corner KAN
sas ave.. and Curtis ST.
Topeka, kan, Jan Z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-02
TODAY's MARKET REPORT
Kansas City Live Stock Market.

INdIlsttS CITY live STOCK WdFkeEs
Kansas City, Jan. 2.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 5000. including 400 southerns. Mar
ket steady. Native steers, s.. 0016. so;
southern steers, $450660; southern cows,
s3.00@4.50; native COWS and heifers, 81. 75@
500; stockers and feeders $4.00d5.59; bulls,
ss.60q5 -oo: calves. s45OGS5e; western steers,
HOGS-Receipts 1900. Market steady.
Bulk of sales, S.75@7S0; heavy, 1901 IS;
packers and butchers, $7.75@7.S5; light,
$7.70@7. so.
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Market steady.
Muttons s3.5004 40; lambs, $5.5006. 40;
wethers and yearlings, So. 7505.50; fed west
ern ewes, $3.25@5. 80.