davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
Live Stock Market

Chicago, January 29-Catue-Receipts 25. .0Oo: steady to a shade lower, beevea s4. .7ed4 80; Texas steers, S4.4Gd9.i0; west ern steers, s4.60d7; stookers and feeders, &. .6Od5 90; COWS and heifers, S2lO@66o; calves, 8. .50as 9.
 urday; light, 8 55as.15; mixed. $5soa6 20; heavy, s. .9Ga6 .321a; rough, $599d6.0o; pigs, $i.15d5 40: bulk of sales, $6.O5n620.
 Sheep-Receipts, 32,0O0; weak, 10c lower; native, s. .10q4. 70: western, $.50n4.fo; yearlings. S4.75615. 5; lambs, native, 4W0 6.sO: western, s4. 4.6Dd6.So
 St. Louis, January 29.-cattle-Reeeipts 14oo, including 600 Texans: market weak, Ice lower: native shipping and export steers, s755@S; dressed and butcher steers, S3d5: stockers, s3d5; cows and hefers, s2 55@4; calves, $5dfss75; Texas and Indian steers, $5a7; cows and heifers, ssa5.
 Hogs-Recelpts, 3oo0; market steady; pigs and lights. sfaG.35; mixed and butch CTS. $. 25a6.25; good heavy. $6 25d6. 8.
 Sheep Receipts. 2S00; market weak. 10c lower. native muttons g. .55lf4 .55; lambs, S506.s0: stockers, s1.75G3.
 Kansas City. January 29-Cattle-Re- ceipts, i0o0e, including 1000 southern; mar ket steady to 10c lower; dressed beef and export steers, g. 550s: fair to good &. .25G $50; western sters, s5m7 %; stoclxers and feeders, s4d6. 45; southern steers, s4li5. southern cows, $Sn5; native cows, g. .75di 5.6o: native heifers, S4.25M6.25 bulls. $40 $50: calves, E .50a7.
 Hogs-Receips, 5000; market steady. bulk of sales, 5.s5d6. 25 heavy, St. .2O0i6. .211s: packers and butchers. s5Q6. .27; lights. S5. ', u6. 121a: pigs. S4 .2505 .25
 Sheep-Receipts, l9co0: market 10Q15c lower; lambs, 8 2006 10; yearlings, s4. .5O6p $50; wethers. sia4.7o; ewes, ss. 3q3 30; stockers and feeders, g. .5OGlS. .75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
 NOT TO TAKE MATTER BEFORE THE HAGUE

Paris. January 29-The Tavignano incl dent involving the arfest by Italian tor- pedo boats of the small French passenger steamer. Tavniagno. and her subsequent release, is expected to be settled without recourse to the Hauge. In official circles the incident is held to be of quite minor importance, the arrangement of which will present no difficulty.
 dispatch from cagilari says that the % Turks who were taken from the steamer Manouba by the Italians and later turned over to the custody of the French author 'ties left there today for Marseilles, aboard the packet St. Augustine. They were ac- companied by the French vice consul
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
Naval Stores

savannai1. January 29.-Turpentine firm ielAc; sales 249: receipts, 10; shipments. a3l: stocks. 2S,123. Rosin firm; sales, 1915; receipts, 120; shipments. 16iS sacks 123- 50. Quote B, s6.s2is: D. s6.S'1z; E. $G.a2is ; F. c. H and |, s6471a: K. $685. M s7.a0; N. sT.25: We, s7.35: wv, s7i5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-30
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for the day, eos.5o0 shares.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05
PRODUCTION WILL
Be WELCOMED BY
GOOD HOUSE
Human Hearts," Good Play
for Discriminating and the
Thoughtful; Has a Power
to Charm.

To be- transported from the strife
OF town TO the atmosphere OF the hill
country with IL simple honest people
pursuing their lives Of affection and
trust, is in itself a rcfreshment. To
hear the singing Of the birds and
those other sounds with the farm. 10
hear and see all things that flood the
memory with pleasant experience and
excite the imagination to a realizing
sense of the poetry Of common things
is not only n relief from the cares
of tho day but a renewal Of the
better side OF nature. In the realistic
meiOdrama, Human Hearts" the
scenes which are chiefly among the
hills Of Arkansas, h found a power
10 charm that Is marvellous Every
thing has its purpose and furthcrs the
main Intention Of an all absorbing
story OF love. hnte Injustice and retri-
button. The play engages the SYM
pathies for the sufferings visited on
a family " plain, honest people,
through the unfortante marriage OF
the hero with an adventures whom
he thought TO reform. but failed; the
temptation OF the old life proving too
strong for her. The dark side OF the
story IL well balanced with humor
adroitly introduced and made a nec-
essary element IN the action. To de-
tail the plot would rob the reader OF
the pleasure Of It's surprises. for like
shore Acres. and the Old Homestead
Human Hearts while ON a different
theme, throbs with interest true "a
nature and Is an ever welcome WISH
tor 20 the discriminating and thought
ful spectator That us production
viii be welcomed by an Overlooking
house Is almost a foregune conclusion
Tho seat sale FOR the attraction
opened At Matson's this morning and
many seats were sold. The drama
will be staged In the Elks' taoater
Saturday night
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05
TO DEVELOP LOCAL
PROPERTY FIRST
SAYS JORDAN
Mining Man from He'll Can
yOn District Says That the
Scheme Of Grubstaking Is
Right, but Not Needed.

=. NJ Jordan. "a wen known miner
and prospoctor from the Hell Can
yon district. Is In the city today dis
playing some choice samples Of ore
from tho recently uncovered lode
there. Mir. Jordan says that the plan
OF gruhstnklng prospectors as recent
~ proposed at tho Commercial club
is an right but that he thinks Il
would do more good 20 develop prop
critics already found Mr. Jordan
said. III would bo better 90 develop
some 90 these iloli canyon prospects,
Indeed, they are rather more than
prospects nov. A short time ago
there was if-foot vein of gold lead
and zinc ore uncovered up there that
A practically llmitless. The gold
values only run IS 10 the ton, but
the zinc and lead values would make
u wen worth cxploitng There u
enough ore In this vein 90 keep q
smelter running 20 tons day for a
long time. And there are other prop
critics IN the canyon that would hell
ar that. too.
The local people could build To-
ton smclter down az Barr station, say
that ~ only ten miles from the dis
tfict, and there they could smelt 9
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05
+" QUAIL HUNTER, " I
INNOCENT CLAIM OF
GUILTY MAN
Jack Kennedy HAD Nothing % DO
With Frisco Train Robbery, state
nicnt Made By William Jennings.

Jefferson City. Mo. Jan. 5.--Wililain
Jennings, who with Jack Kennedy, the
latter known generally as the quail
Hunter" was convicted OF the Frisco
train robbery IN Wright county, jan
uary 3, 1893, and sentenced TO the
penitentiary for twenty years, gave
out statement today In which ne
asserts positively that Kennedy knew
nothing OF the robbery and was not
near the place at the time.
Jennings admits that he was impll-
Gated IN the robbery. and that he blew
tho safe In tho express ear open with
a charge or dynamite and secured
100000 lie gives the names OF those
who were implicated ia the actual
robbery and those who profted hy Il,
although not taking an active part.
Rennedy's mother lives IN indie
pendence He was sentenced for sew
entecn years and has less than ten
months 20 serve. In speaking OF his
conviction today Kennedy says he be-
lieves Il was largely due 90 MS bad
reputation az the time.
Jennings says that he never saw
Kennedy 20 speak to him until tho two
were In JAIN 90 answer 10 the charge
Of the train robbery. They were both
IN jail az Kansas City prior 20 the
robbery, according 20 statements
made by both men. but they did not
know each other az that tlmo and
were never close enough together %
hold a conversation.
Jennings celebrated his seventy
second birthday November 26. HIS
head. that was once quite red. IL No.
orally sprinklcd with gray Ne Us en-
pioyed as a hall tender and Kennedy
works ia the engine room. Both have
excellent prison records. There are
few as good looking men IN the peni'
tentlary today az Kennedy. The lat
ter says that when he h released ~
viii 60 straight 10 hts old home In In
dependence and make his future
homa there. He declares that an b.
asks for the future Is 60 be let alon'
ana allowed the privilege Of maxim
an honest living for himself and hi
old mother.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05
OF
ODD FELLOWS AND
REBEKAHS
Newly Elected Officers for
Two Popular FraterAal Or
ders to Be Induoted Into
Office Tonight,

Officers for the year 1912 TOR Har-
mony Lodge No. ]. I. o. O. +. and
Triple Link Rebekah viii be Installed
at a joint installation 10 be held In
odd Fellows hall beginning az 8
O'Clock tonight. The Officers 20 be
Installed are as follows;
Harmony lodge; Noble grand. J, r.
Whitesides; vice noble grand, Il. 4.
Wells; secretary J. }. Votaw; treas
uror Emil Mann.
Rebekahs Noble grand. Mrs. James
II. Colllster. vice noble grand, Mrs.
Matthews; secretary Mrs. Norah
Putnam; treasurer. Mrs. Anna Oster-
kemp. r
The appointivc officers will be
named by the newly installed noble
grands tonight. All odd Fellows and
Rebekshs are invited 10 attend the
Joint installation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05
WILL COST $4,000 TO
REPAIR THE STEAMER
WARRINGTON
Accident Ca Destroyer Very Peculiar
ono, ard May Cause Reforms IN
CONSERVATION of Small Naval Craft

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 4.--It 10 estimai-
ed that the cost OF repairing the de-
stroyer Warrington, which recently
had its stern literally amputated by
wooden vessel with which Il came
intn collision Will be az least $4,000
As she sits In the drydock N the
navy yard here the full extent of tho
damage done by the accident Is APP
parent Fully 25 feet OF her storm
was clipped OF, leaving the propellors
on the end OF the shafts. projecting
the fun distance OF the missing stern,
Naval officers declare the escape &c
the vessei from destruction was the
mos, remarkable In tho history Of
similar accidents.
officers are al n loss 20 understand
n, ~ a woudt schooner could practice
oily cut a steel ship like the Warrina-
ton IN half. The accident, according
90 gossip In naval circles IL likely 10
cause an investigation into torpedo
boat construction. From the way the
boat looks the schooner appears TO
have cut It's way through her like she
was so much paper. The superposed
steel Orders are bent ana the plate Is
sliced on for distance OF 20 feet
from her stern like Il had been
cheese.
Officers and cembers OF the crew
of the Warrington were flooded with
kilograms and letters yesterday from
their homes. Lieutenant Commander
Hunt received telegram as soon az
the Warrington had been docked
Yesterday many more came TO other
members of the crew. A chief ma
chlnist received one from his wife
which read: "Thank God you are
alive and we'll"
Another 10 an electrician told OF the
prayers his wife and children offered
IN Thanksgiving for his safety. Lieu
tenant Commander Hunt ever careful
fer the safety 81 his crew, said he re-
GREETED the accident caused 30 mucf
anxiety 60 the relatives and friends
OF those on board the Warrington
Lieutenant Commander Hunt sale
that the condition OF Gunner's Aat'
}. O. stanley and chief Boatswain''
Mate y, NJ. Rounder, who were in
| iured IN the collision, h not serious
and chat they are receiving the hes
OF treatment a. the Naval hospital a.
this port
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05
HAMMOND RETURNS TO
TEXAS; WILL ASSUME
REAL NAME
picadlngs of Ex-Convlct's Father
SUCCESSFUL; Percent HAD Endured
suffering for Many Years.

Dearborn. Mo-, Jan. William 3.
Hammond." % years a fugitive from
Texas, has decided TO return 20 she
Lone star state. as well as 90 resume
his real name OF Nathan y. Hurst
HammOnd's rather brought the pardon
lasl night aud his pleadings Bulliced
10 persuade his son 60 return 10 Texas
ana take charge OF the big Hurst
plantation.
Hammond's children and wife will
take the name OF Hurst and accom-
pany the father. The Hursta VIII
come 10 ST. Joseph. possibly tomorrow
10 consult an attorney and arrange
legal points IN regard 20 the change
of name, and they expect TO leave for
Texas before the end Of January,
Hammond al arst declared he would
mot leave Missouri, but he says now
| that he feels that after the suffering
/ his father has endured during the
| long years he should comply with hil
wishes.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05
SANTA Re De Luxe
MAKING FAST TIME
EAST AND West
Transportation Officials Arc
Pleased With Speed With
Which Finest Train in the
World Covers Miles.

Records for speed are being made
on many divisions Of the Santa he
railroad between Chicago and Los
Angeles by the east and west bound
DE Luxe trains. which pass through
Albt, uerque once each way twice "a
week. Recently the run OF 1853 miles
between Dodge City and Newton was
made by a De Luxe IN isi minutes,
counting All stops and slow ups. in
Cludlng "a stop 81 xix minutes for
watrf AT ST. John and stop IN Hutch
irsci II Is claimed that this ~ the
fastest run ever made on that divis-
ion. The speed near Klnsley whore
new experimental test track has
been put in, exceeded so miles an
hour.
On the Albuquerque Division.
with "a De Luxe recently tho late
George ". Frost, veteran conductor,
made a run over the Albuquerque d.
vision 90 the coast lines IN the fastest
time ever made on the second dlvis-
lon. Several times the train reached
speed of scveniy-six miles an hour.
A FREE LANCE UNTIL
TIME Is ESTABLISHED
Until "A satisfactory and permanent
schedule Is established, the De Luxe
trains viii run az ffee lances. Tina,
II they win be- given wide margins on
train orders and II an engineer be-
lieyes he can chop few moments OF
the Tins ard be will have the oppor-
tunity to 90 so, reporting his exper-
fence so the officials, all OF whom are
anxious to see lust what can be- ac-
compllshed by the De Luxe without
s3ralning things.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05
]. |. SULLIVAN TO
GO ON STAGE
Former Champion Of Squared
Circle Falls for Vaudeville
Stunt; No More Farming
for Awhile.

Manchester, Mass. Jan b.-JOhn l..
Sullivan, former heavyweight boxing
champion. has fOund The glare of the
footlights too allurinZ. and today babe
temporary farewell 70 his farm az
Abingdon and signed a contract 10 re-
appear IN vaudeville In a sketch with
Jake Kllrain, whom he defeated 40
many years ago for he chnmpi0nship,
Sullivan. who was married. some
time ago. bought arm about 20
miles from Boston and announced
that u was back % nature for him
FOR all time. lie weighs IN the neigh
horhood OF 300 pounds and has Joined
the New England's Eat Mans club.
He says be feels tp-iop and Is still
on the water wagon
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05
PROMINENT SUNDAY
SCHOOL WORKER
SPEAKS TONIGHT
Everybody Inferred in Pro-
gress of Great Work Should
Hear Rev. John G. Carman
at Presbyterian Church.

Rev. John c. Carman, superlntend-
ent and secretary of the Colorado
State sunday school association, viii
speak al the Presbyterian church this
evening az 1889 on the subject, '"rhe
Grontcet Business IN America"
All sunday school workers and 9TH
crs interested In sabbath school work
are cordially invited TO be present AT
this meeting.
perience in this work. has travelled
extensively and Is an enthusiastic and
interesting speaker
Come out TO this meeting and BRING
some one with you and assist In Civ
ing this sunday school official from
our neighboring state royal well
come.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05
is PLANNED
BY KNIGHTS FOR
THE LADIES
Members Of the Albuquerque
Council No. cal, X. Of c.
TO Be Hosts at Big Affair
January Is.

Arrangements were completed az
n largely attended, meeting Of Albu-
querQue Council No. cal, knights Of
Columbus last night, TO give a big
social AFFAIR an Thursday, January rs.
In honor OF the ladies. AZ planned,
the doings will be combination
dance and card party. Dancing will
be the attraction for those who do
not care for cards. while high i've or
five hundred viii entertain those who
do not dance. The entertainment viii
be In the hands OF Past Grand knight
Thomas r. keleher, Jr., aud a capable
committee. IL is understood that a
general Invitation viii be extended TO
the members of the immaculate Com
ception parish to attend the AFFAIR.
The entertainment committee ~ hope
ful Of making the party one OF the
most successful IN the history of the
council.
During the business session Of the
meeting Of the council last night, state
Deputy O. n. Marion Installed the
following officers; grand knight J. w.
Prestei; deputy grand knight. w. A.
Keieher: chancellor, Francis j.. Wood;
warden, John Rodden; financial Sec
rotary. Henry Connolly; treasurer,
Frank a. Murphy; advocate, J. H. AS
selln; outside guard, Nj. OLoughlIn;
inside guard. M. a. Slppel. chaplain,
Rev. a. NJ. Mandalari, $. j. trustee,
Thomas Binkert.
when the newly Installed grand
knight took up the gavel he was given
a rousing reception. 4 rising vote Of
thanks was extended TO the retiring
grand knight and his fellow workers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05
CLARK WILL DELIVER
SERIES OF LECTURES
AT THE UNIVERSITY

Mr.. John D. Clark, head of the de-
partmont OF chemistry al the uniVer-
sity offers "A course IN Tho Chemistry
OF Food and Nutrition" during tne
second tmestcr.
Tho course viii be non-technical
and made particularly practical foi
women. Anyone not a registered stu-
dent az the university may take this
course upon payment Of an extension
fee of si.0O. The ar1t meeting VIII
be held Tuesday January 30th az
1855 a. m. Ia the lecture hall of The
college OF science.
syllabus of lectures;
l. Whas ~ food
2. Fats.
g, Carbohydrates.
{. Protein.
6. Digestion ana assimilation.
g.
z.
s, Food standards.
D, COOKING, Food cranks
40 Dlsesrhiiity OF foods.
II. Mlsk.
~. Cost OF foods.
49, Food authorizations.
As. sumulants.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05
SILK STOCKINGS ARE A
TEMPTATION TO THE
WORKING GIRLS
wealthy Club N0ulnn Wants Upper
Glasses Ia Abandon Wearing 81
Dainty Hosiery Because Of Evil
Enect.


Washington, Jan. 5.-The latest
dress fad Is not to wear SILK stock
lngs. SILK stockings are the curse
OF the working girls. according 20
Mrs Olaf ~ Guldiin. chairman Of
home economies of the General Fed
Grafton OF W0men's clubs of the Dis
trict OF Columbia last night Mrs.
Guldlln suggested that women who
can afford silk stockings quit wear
ing them 30 thut girls VIM cannot
viii not have the ban example be-
fore their eyes.
well dressed women Of today,
said Mrs. Guldln. establish a bad
standard. Why do we wear such
foolish things as silk stockings Why
do we wear chiffon gowns The
time has come for as 90 buy durable
dress materials with less regard for
smartness. The sooner We 90 this
the sooner the less fortunate ones 81
our sex will stop their nonsense. A
silk stocking rs pretty. but spells
ruinatlOn 90 many girls. As long as
one class wears them the others viii
follow suit If possible. SILK stock
ings should be dispensed with en-
tlrely."
The meeting was enliyened By an
exchange between Mrs. 0iuldlin aud
Mrs. Belva Lockwood ON the subject
of men and their attainmenta, Mrs
Lockwood a. wen known for her poor
opinion of the male Sex. Mrs. Guild
To. on the ether hand. believes tina
men are pretty good. "rhey are al
rlght." she said. land we can So
along much better with them tha'
without them. Their reasoning fac
lulty and their ability arc above ours
although there are many things M
can 40 that they cenn0t 90. 4 be-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05

lieve We have morals they DO not
POSSESS"
'IIow about the mentality or
menf" Mrs. Lockwood inquired
Mrs. Guldln replied that she
thought men were somewhat better
furnished Ia the head than vomen.
Mrs. Lockwood sat down after
challenging the male sex TO demon-
strate its superiority.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05
WHARTON RETiREs FROM
THE TUcuMcARl NEWS

After this week s. 81 Whartop,
editor and manager OF the Tucumeasi
News, will no longer be connected
with that paper Mr. Wharton estab-
lishod the News some years ago. ana
has made Il one OF the best papers IN
the state. The News under his d.
rection has been the best booster that
Tucumcari has ever had No man or
set of men has been az great factor
Ia the building of Tucumcari as Sid
Wharton ana the TucumcRri News
Tucumcarl News
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05
M'CABE PLEADS GUILTY;
HELD TO GRAND JURY

Pleading guilty 90 A charge Of lar,
ceny. Frank MoCabo an old ononder'
was held 20 the grand Jury In the sum
OF $3.50 By Justlcr Of the Peace
George II. Craig today. McCabe r.
accused OF stealing a saddle and other
leather traDpings from Johnnie VII
son Of the Farr malke Bond was
not furnished and Mccabe went u
sail.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05

good deal Of ore. This lead zine gold
proposition ! mentioned runs 30 per
cent lead. That ought TO help some.
But ! think development Of prospects,
already found IL better than bringing
IN moro prospects"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05

More stormy weather predicted ana
YOU need a pair o. Nbbers, shoes or
boots 10 avoid the danger OF catching
cold. Remember we have az sizes
for men. women and children and our
prices are very low. g. Mays Shoe
store. ana West Central avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05

Joints that ache. muscles that are
drawn or contracted should be treat
ed with nALLARDS SNOW LlNi.
MENT II ponetrates to the spot
where q 10 needed and relieves sur
lerlng. Price a5c. soc aud $500 per
bottle Sold by al druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05

Constipation IL the cause Of many
ailments and disorders that make
life MISERABLE Take chamberlain's
stomach and liver Tablets, keen your
bowels regular and you viii avoid
these diseases. For sale by ail drus-
glsta.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05

A good remedy for a bad cough Is
BALLARD's HOREHOuND SYRUP.
Il heals the lungs nd Quleta irrila-
ton. Price Gee, 500 and tLOo per
bottle. Sold By all drusgisls.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-05
SATURDAYS srEoIAL SALE.


The liver loses rs activity a. times
ana needs help. HERBiNE is an ef-
fective liver stimulant. II also pufi'
iies the bowels, strcngthens digestion
and restores strength, vigpr ana
cheerful aDlriia Price soc, Sold ~
an druggists