davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-01
Chicago Hoard Of Trade.


chicago. AGg H. Hardening of the
wheat market touk place today bo-
cnus. receipts here were smaii Ar.
r,.,s amounted only 20 il2 cans this
m, % ne agninst 3S2 year ago.
'"hc tning WAS hC lower 80 hc
higher september started at 20 y gt
s3tac. unchanged 90 hc ar and
then rose to- etAc. Tho close mas
steady with September ot 0jhc. q
net loss az Mc.
corn advanced rapidly September
opened unchanged To isc down at
90 q U6G&c and asccndcd 10 g. sac.
further uptuin ensued shorts Cow
uring freely. The CLOSE was firm q C
net higher for september al 6SAc.
ON the theory that oats az cent
"a pound had merit. cumuissioa houses
were we'll supplied with orders 10
purchase that cereal September
started shade 90 &c of at 32R n
32tsc To- a2Nc ana climbed 10 33A "
33hc.
Hear speculation made provision
prices weak First sales ranged from
last nights Lowell trade below, with
september $500 for pork, 5000 for
lard ana SIO.57ih Tor ribs
Wheat-Scptembe ease. Deem
Der. g5hc.
Corn September 6Sbc. Deem
Der, 57Nc.
oats september, 99N039c; De-
cemher. atis p3fMc,
PORK September. tiTe2is,
Lard September, 5000
Ribs September. fi0.52h
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-01
The Markets
WALL STREET.
Ar. leased wIreD

(By EveaiaE Herald a. =. leased wIrel
New York. Aug. Stocks dis.
PLAYED % strong tendency today Busl.
ness was far la 'Ncrss 90 recent per.
iods Trading Ia the first hour ap.
proNimntcd 100000 shores As q
demonstration OF huliish confidence
the movement was the most pro-
nounccd this summer Gains OF 4
point ~ better were made by All I'm
porunt active issues while Canadian
Pacific added four points to It's rec
ord price of the previous day and
American TobPcco as much. the lat
ter. however, rc"cding materially be-
fore noon. ST. paurs strength was
accepted as an intimatlon Of an un-
changed dividend
Brisk buying Of the Inn stocks
started the general market upward;
again bat th, demand wancd after
the list had returned 90 about the
best figures Of the forenoon.
The market closed strong B,s
prices OF the day were made IN th,
last hour following announcement o0
the r,xilar dividend on 81 Paul Tha
stock rose q ami Steel sold at iu
lille & Nashville and Northwestern
:ulncd . ana other stocks were uI
I To- . points over yesterday CLOSING
prices
Call money 2s4u per cent
"rfuNel 90 ptr. a q 7tS per cent
silver j97sc.
Mexican dollars. iNg.
Copper. tiI20H 400.
Tin. t4+.VIt517is,
LcpH {t.g- 's Wf75,
Amulgirn ted. "a.
Sugar. l1s
Atchisun. l0Sh
Great Northern. i42H.
New YORK Central. not quoted
Northern Pacific. l2G.
Reading. l67h.
Southern Pacific. not quoted.
Union Pacific, l7lM
Steel. isA
steel preferred. 1883
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-01

native steers tG.5O@a.15, southern
steers. Si.5Om6.55. southern cows
and hcifcrs. t3.5Om5.5O; native COWS
and helfcrs. S3.53mS.T5; stockcrs
and feeders. St.50H 7.40. bulls. S3.1j
Mt.OO. calves. 450MS.fb. western
stccrs s5.2OUS.gO; western COWS.
s3.5UnG.0O.
Hogs Receipts 5000. market Be-
higher bulk If sales. t1.g00 40.
heavy. SGNOm $50. packers and
butchers $1,000 S124. lights $500
mS.l5, pigs. SG.3Qa 400.
sheep Receipts 5000. market
steady: muUops. &350Ht5O. lambs.
s. 50m les. range wcthcrs ana year
linFS t3tOW 30; range ewes t2.50Ft
400
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-01
Knnsns tiiN IIycsink.

Kansas City. Aug. i.-Cattle---Re-
cclnts t,o00, including 1900 south
orns, market steady TO Toe higher;
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-01
BILLS SHOP

OLDEST Cleaning Plant ln Town.
Phone $50 2i5 south End ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-01
FOR RENT-..StOreroom.

JSN~s~~~Se~-Ns~S~>N~~~ ~~~~s~sSs~-~~~-~~~Ns~~r
FOR RENT-Er0r storage purposes. n
large comcnted basement on tracks.
Inquire III Il. Tiicrns. u
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-01

81 lptiA AUG, IL Lead Ar"ng
ttsoHS65; spcltcr strong. ti25.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-01
Vow Nork NntIon.

New York Aug Cotton, spot,
closed quiet, middling uplands.
1900 cents; middling gulg, 1895
cents; sales, 1000 bales.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-01

ST. LOUIS Aug Wool steady;
territory aud western mediums. 20
24c, fine mediums. lsW zoe, fine, J 3
% lie.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-01
MUSIC TEACHERS

Hs~Jes~~sNsSs@~~ses>r~~ ~e~N-~eeHeSaNe~es
MRS. RALPH ~. HENDERSON,
Teacher OF Violin.
T1o W. silver Ave. PhOns nTa
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-01

- 49, -s-r-TFr
V'ANTEp--Guod amateur VaudeNilla
performers; also musicians playing
In brass. Address california Carnival
Co. BOX 81, Albuquerque. Up
WANTED-'ro do sowing q, your
house; by day or week. reliable.
2l3 West Marquette, Ct
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-01
WANTED

NlNeNss9eFeN7sNs1"7HT
WANTEp--Carpets 10 clean. ". a.
GOff, 2Gb w. Central. Phone SOS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GREATEST AGENTS seller ever
produced. Every user OF pen and
ink buys on sight Large profits.
Particulars Tor stamp. Sample Zoe
postpaid The Acme Sales Co, Roy
152-B,. Grand Junction, Colo. Up
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-01

t2.0OO-5-room frame. bath, large
porehes, cellar lot 62nxtls: High
lands near car line; terms
t5,sOO-5-room modern bungalow,
large lot: good location, ". nth st.
N,3O0-s-room s-story modern
brick dwelling, hol water neat. lls
ward
t2.OoO-5-roOm frame and bath,
cellar: fourth ward. near car line.
'l.t5o---5.room frame. modern. lth
ward. near cHr limo, terms.
i..o0-One 5-room frame aud una
two'room frame. both on lot S0Nitg.
on ear line terms.
t2.65O--s- room, 2-story frame
dwelling. modern. corner lot. IN car
line.
N.OOO-7-rOon,. 2 story siucco finish
reaidenca hot water heat. good out
buildings, lawn, trees, shrubbery. lot
ISxits. close In; ti7O0 cash. balance
8 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05
War Department Changes.

Changes in the classified service OF the
War Department arc announced as fol-
lows:
Appointments under civil service rules:
O1sce Of the chief OF ordnancc-Williana F.
Beasley, skilled craftsman at $1,e0O per
arnum; Joseph A. Cliff, skilled drafts
man at $1,000 per annum; Lewis r. Brad
shaw. apprentice craftsman at $3.50 per
annum; George NJ. Mccain, skilled
craftsman at $1,000 per annum: George
". Sullivan, apprentice craftsman at
$3.50 per annum; Thomas A. Conlon, ap-
prentice craftsman at $500 per annum;
Maurice r. r. Colbert. apprentice drafts
man at 1850 per annun. Office Of the
judge advocate general-Miss Janet b.
Ross clerk at S1.a01 per annum. Office
of the chief of staff-Orvi.le W. Duell,
clerk at 81 600 per annum. Bureau of in
sular affairs-Mark T. Landers. clerk at
$1,000 per annum. The adjutant generals
ofiice-Ira Z. Biggs, clerk at $1,000 per
annum: Rufus S. Tucker, clerk at 5000
per annun Office of the chief Of engi-
neers-Charles A. North, hull craftsman
at $500 per annum.
Promotions: Office of the chief of staff
Thomas l.. Barry, laborer at $500. to as
sistant messenger at S720 per annum.
The adjutant generals otfice-Homer L.
Phillips clerk 81 coo. to S1,2fsb per an
mum; William Griffin, clerk 900, to 81 $40
per annum; Charles c. Miller, clerk 81, FD,
to 81 go per annum; Polk K. Pennington,
clerk 81. 100. to 81, inO per annum: Thomas
]. Sheridan. clerk Sl.0GO, to S1.2D per an
mum; Mrs. Frances Ham. clerk $1,000, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05
HEART DISEASE FATAL.
Miss Mary E. Hoffman Dies on Way
to Place Of Employment.

Mics Mary Z. Hoffman of SO 9th
street northeast while on her way to
the government printing office this morn
ing, was stricken by heart failure in Mrs
\. l.. TraphaGan's store at 18th and H
streets and died before a physician could
arrive.
Miss Hoffman left her home in usual
health. AS she neared the corner of 4th
and III streets she was seen to stagger
and fall to the pavement. She was
taken into the store and first aid treat
ment was administered in an attempt to
bring her TO consciousness. In the mean
time some one called Dr.. Malvern II.
Price Of 4oS II street northeast, a few
doors away. Before DR.. Price arrived
Miss Hoffman died.
Sho was employed st the government
printing Office and was Il relative OF
Policeman Adams of the first precinct.
Arrangements for the funeral have no.
been MACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05

o.. another. be forced to give it effect; Il
is idle to say that the people ~ 4 WHolc
have not the right to decide Tor tiltIi
selves on such u matter OF governmental
policy it Is in no shape or way one ~
the few questions where the puplic
servants Of the people have the rlen..
and where it is their duty to go counter
to the wishes of the people. 90 10.
mean that there are not such cases. IN
tic contrary. ! hold that not only the
judge but the legislator or executive. may
at times find that his highest duty 10 tue
people is to resist the will OF the people IL
some question of real or vital principle, OF
right or wrong, is at stake.
NO public servant VINO Is worth Ills
salt should hesitate 10 stand by ms con-
science and. if necessary. TO surrender ms
office rather than to yield his conscleh-
tious convictions in a case OF genuine I'M
portance. But while that Is his rlght ana
his duty, our right and our duty Is 10 see
that he is responsible to u.s. to the people,
and hold with Abraham Lincoln that we
are unfit to be called a free people II we
surrender the right to shape
our destinies, and place this right III the
hands of any men not responsible TO US.
"One word in closing. What | have ad-
vocated is not revolution. It is not wild
radicalism. 1t is the highest and W1sest
kind Of conservatism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05
Function of American Judge.

Il am speaking OF the judges perform
ance of the ordinary judicial function as
performed by judges in ali lands, the
function of the type which people all
over the world have in mind when they
speak Of the uprishtness of the judge, OF
the independence Of the judiciary. ] am
speaking of the peculiar function Of the
American judge. the function of no other
Judge in the world, the function of de-
clar.ng whether or not the people have
the right to make laws for themselves on
matters which they deem of vital con-
Germ. l am not speaking of the judge In
his attitude of Judge between one indivfd-
ual and another, or one Individual and
the state: l am speaking of the judge
when, by virtue of his position. he de-
clares that the people as 81 whole have.
or have not, the right TO carry out a
given policy. q power which may give
one man or three men or five men the
right to nullify the wishes of the enor-
nous majority Of their ninety million
fellow-citiZens, a power which has been
exercised repeatedly. some times wisely,
sometimes very unwiseiy.
courts here in New York, helped, / am
sorry to say, once or twice by the Su-
preme Court of the nation. have thrown
what at times have proved well-nigh OF
altogether insurmountable obstacles in
the path of needed social reforms. l have
already alluded to the decision Of the
New York court, which forbade the peo-
pie of New York through their legisia-
ture to Interfere with certa n kinds OF
tenement house factories. Almost with
out exception every intelligent social
worker whom l have ever met, every
man really interested in the betterment
of social and industrial conditions among
our working people. in giving better
homes to the working people in great
cites. and in giving better conditions of
labor to them when they are at labor
almost without exception every one quail
fled TO judge on these matters has agreed
that this decision Was a blow to decent
citizenship. blow to the effort to achieve
genuine reform. genuine betterment Of
social conditions. Of SO severe a nature
that its mischtevous effects can hardly be
oyerestimated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05
Consumption.

Amy one interested in the cure OF Consumptfou
should get one OF the booklets telling Of yecsy.
cries by the use OF Eckman's Alternative.
Coughs. Stubborn Colds and Pncuuoonia may b.
the beginning OF more serious troubIes-Eckmsn's
Alternative is the effective remedy. Read Mr..
Ksnaly's statement Saratoga, N. Z.
Gentlemen: For i've or six years was tros.
tled with cough and expectmstion also had
high fever. Ny case was declared Ceusumpcsu
by my physician. I was given Ocd Liver Oh,
Creosote and other medicines, all without beno0k,
"At Christmas time. 1905. ] wss not eapsee4d
to live. Calling Or. q. a. McCaisny. b. advised
the use Of Eckman's Alternative. which eBs6
with excellent results and was ensirely cured. ,
During the past year have gained 10 u. Z
60 out Ia all westhers ind have bed no eouIh
or cold whatever. 81 e these facts to encops
age others 10 uss Eckmsn's Alternative"
tSiened Afidsvit) JAS. w. kANALY.
EckIasn's Alternative IS effective in EronchitfA
Asthma, Hay Fever: Throat and Lung Tfpuh1k.
aud In upbuildiug the eystem. Does not ccnf8i,s
poisons. cpia.es or hab;t-forming drugs. Fes
sale by O'Douneu's Drug Stores and otnsr le6e.
Ing Druggists Ask foe beckett q cured capss snd
write to Eekman Laboratory, Philadeteia. eaa
Tor additional evidencA -.sA ~ss. -s-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05
WORLDS BUSIEST WATERS.
In 1911 1888 Vessels Passed
Through st. Mary's River Channel.

During the navigation season OF 1911
vessels 10 the number OF $3.50 PASSED
through the ST. Mary's river channel.
which connects Lake Superior and Lake
Huron, according to Lieut.. Philip III.
Scout commanding the revenue cutter
Macklnac, III charge Of The patrol of st.
Mary : river. in his report 10 Commits
sioner Chamberlain of the bureau OF
navigation, Department of Commerce and
Labor. This j. larger transit of large
steamers than on any other water of tie
nitec States, and more than three times
A..S:i. which Is the number of passages
through the SucZ canal in 1910.
The daily average number OF vessels re-
corded at Lookout station No. a.. which
Is located just below Sault Sainte Marie
az the entrance to Hay lake channel, was
seventy-txo, or at tic ri c. - one boat
every twenty minutes. The week ended
August showed TIE greatest daily
average Tor any week during the year.
namely, eighty-six vessels, anil the great.
ct number recorded in any one dan WAS
lr5, August -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05
Differences Over Wages.

The elimination Of the efficiency
system boyle from the dispute leaves
the question one Of wages, which all
along has been the real cause Of the
dissatisfaction which has existed at
the local yard. The men believe they
arc not paid as much as they are en-
titled to.
Another cause of dissatisfaction is
the treatment which the men say they
are accorded by some of the younger
officers in the shops. According to
these statements, young officers who
chine shops, and who know little in
regard to machine shop practice and
methods, are detailed in supervisory
capacities and are set to oversee the
work of the mechanics. This, the men
say, has never worked satisfactorily
and recently much complaint has been
made among the mechanics in regard
and dictatoriaI' attitude taken by
these young officers. This is u minor
cause of complaint. however. and even
If such a condition really exists 1t has
little bearing on the present trouble.
The real cause for complaint is the
rate of pay received by the machinists
at the yard, which. they claim, is lower
the District, and considerably lower than
that which exists In other departments
and bureaus OF the government President
Thomas Carroll of the local lodge of the
ma chinists organization states that he
has forty affidavits from representative
employers of machinists and skilled me-
cIlanics to the effect that the average
establishments-all in Washington or the
Districts ST Der day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05

annum; Samuel 0. Wright. clerk at $1,000
per annur.. Office of the chief OF staff
Lee Parsons. clerk at s1,n0O per annum.
The adtutant generals offlce-JameS S.
Harmon, clerk at 81 900 per annum: VIII
liam kersting. clerk at $3.50 per annum
Office of the Secretary of War-Lincoln
r. Clark, clerk to Secretary at $3.50.
Office of the chief of engineers-Paul
Armstrong, clerk at $1,000 per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05

100 per annum; George r. Prewitt.
clerk 81 400. to sl.GO per annum: Frank
J. Keclty. clerk $3.50. to 81, 400 per an
mum; Charles D. Skippon. clerk $1,000, to
81 200 per annum: Lucy II. Nimms, clerk
81 900, to 81 800 per annum. Office Of the
chief of engineerS-CharleS NJ. lrelan,
c.erk $500. to 81 900 per annum.
designations: Bureau of insular affairs
Scott +. kittridge. clerk at $1,000 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05
Rates in Navy Yard.

President Carroll says that the mini
mum rate in the Washington navy yard is
500 per day. and that the ma ximum rate
is $37G per day. He says that the navy
yard machinists want raise. and that
If they do not get ii 8 strike cannot be
prevented, rs the men have worked them
selves UP to a point where very little
will be required to pTecipitatc struggle.
He adds that the local officers of the
organization, as well as officials OF the
the lid In the effort to bring about a
peaceable settlement of the disputed
points.
Ofhclais OF the navy yard as we'll as
of tine Navy Department, deny the state
ments that the navy yard nlaclinists are
paid at a lower rate than are the private
ly employed machinists in Washington,
and say. further. that the rate Of pay Of
machinists In other government depart
ments cannot be taken as standard for
similar work i'll the navy yard shops.
secured by the machinistS officials are
not representative OF actual wage condi-
lions In the District. and that IL state
ment of wages paid i'll all the establish
ments employing machinistS in the Dis
trict Will show that the average was
ratio is below that shown by the affida-
Wits secured by the maciiinists. The
statement Is made that instead Of the
lorty or so concerns represented In the
affidavits being actually representative of
the conditions In local machine shops,
Germs would have to be secured and
averaged in order to arrive at u true
statement. and this, 1t is stated. the men
have not done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05
Broad Interpretation of Law.

President Carroll states that Navy De-
partment officials. in fixing the rate OF
wages to be paid in the Washington yard
shops, interpreted the law in very
broad manner. The law provides that the
rate OF wages, hours Of labor, etc, shall
conform. as nearly as is consistent
with the public interest. with those Of
private establishments In the immediate
vicinity Of the yard. President Carroll
states that, as there were no similar es-
adjustments In the immediate vicinity Of
the Washington navy yard. the officials
declared that, for he-purpose OF the law,
tho 'i,nnediste vicinity should be inter
preted TO mean tie nearest place where
such similar establishments We're ioca Ted.
In accordance with this in.erpreta ton,
President Carroll says, the wage rate Of
the Washington shops WAS based on the
wage rate at Bethlehem, Pa. Officials OF
request OF the men themselves that this
Interpretation of the law was reached,
and that it did not originate with the
heads of the department. The further
statement is made that the machinists at
the Washington navy yard are paid more
than such employees at any other govern
ment yards.
4 committee Of navy yard fnachinists,
probably headed by President Carroll
will confer tomorrow with Admiral VIII
lifts. at the Navy Department, in the en-
deavor tn reach some sort of agreement
on tho wage and other disputed questions.
A conference was to have been held this
afternoon, but was postponed on account
of the funeral OF Admiral Evans.
Investigation Probable. =
The statement was made today that the
whole situation at the navy yard will be
invest gated by tho House committee on
labor. of which Representative Wilson is
chairman. Mr.. Wilson was for many
years secretary Of the United Mine Work
ers. and is thoroughly familiar with labor
cond lions. A petition is also being pre-
pared. to be signed by all the machin!sts
at the Washington yard. for presentation
to President Taft and tho Secretary of
the Navy. asking for an increase in wages
and for the Improvement Of other unsatis-
factory conditions. just when this petit
ton will be forwarded II Is impossible to
state. The plan To have a delegation of
the machinists call Oh the President. Ii Is
stated, has temporarily been shelyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05
No Present Prospect of Walk
out at Navy Yard.
BUT TROUBLE is NOT ENDED
Elimination Of Taylor System Of Rat
ing Meets But One Complaint.
QUESTION OF PAY REMAINS
Conditions at Local Esta blishment
Likely to Be Investigated by
House Committee.

Immediate danger Of a strike at the
Washington navy yard, it is believed, has
been ayerted
However, the danger of serious labor
troubles Is not wholly dissipated, and It
is admitted by those on both sides that
very little would be required to fan the
sparks OF discomfort and precipitate a
strike that would for time paralyze the
work at the Washington yard
The action of the Navy DEPARTING yes
tcrday in Withdrawing the objectionable
card system, which was the cause of the
strike at the Norfolk yard, and the state
mcnt that there is and has been no in
tention on tho part of the Navy Depart
ment and the officers in charge of the
local yard to install the Taylor system, OF
any other efficiency system, have, it is be-
lieved, removed one of the causes of dis,
content, though officials Of the local lodge
of the International Association of Ma
chinSts, as well as many of the lodges
members employed in the navy yard
shops, are still suspicious that the heads
of the department are endeavorlrg, or
may make an effort, TO institute either
the TAYLOR system or Sonlo modification of
that plan, in disguise-to quote the words
of the men themselves, it is believed they
ARE irving to slip one over" Any in
tention OF doing this. however, is en-
phatlcally denied by officials at the Wash
ington navy yard, as we'll as officials at
the Navy Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-05
Investigation Probable.

1t pays to read the want columns Of
The STIR. Hundreds OF situations are
dlled Though them.