davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-11
Money Market.

New York. Dec. li.--Money on call
strong, eos per cent; ruling rate,
~ per cent; closing. bid ~ per
cent. offered at per cent.
Time loans weaker; sixty days, s0
81 per cent; ninety days. psv cent
ak months, 81 06 per cent. Close,
Prime mercantile paper, per cent;
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-11
lhe Herald 5 Early
Shopping Week League

Out OF condensation their that their
patrons be assured the pehle Service the merchants
whose below Herald
cisl falea during
shopping
will gift buyers HeraIds advertising
columns
BENJAMIN a ca Learn Ilndeu, Company
Bennett Indian N N.ndsu
1y..I Sa-s r.
John Lee Clarke, lac D. ~ Maisnn Co
William
atIOnnl NooIeD
Arthur EveFu shop
Albert Faber OIlicIy
]. n Fee
The FOOte
Golden Geo.. &
w. o. mon stern
harmac BrOs.
Hub COthlng OOk
n. n
William J.. MasIburn COMPANY
kiseF. COlistFr 90. WFights Trading Post
The ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-11

We can furnish yoH the hest Christ
mas stockings on the market our
Black Cat brand OF hosiery looks
nicer, fits better and wenrs longer
than any other make and Is therefore
the most economical 90 buy. All sizes
for men, women and children. Prices
run from l2hc Ia $i,25 II pair. C..
Mays Shoe Store. 3i4 West Central!
avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-11

At. Louis. Dec. ll.--.wool--Market
steady: territories ana western me-
diums. 2i@2bc; fine mediums $50
20c; fine. l3dl7c.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-11
BDItD F.RoAI iron
HERE DSOG0RRO
AND INTER-OCEAN
LINE IS SURE
Best Piece of Highway in the
Southwest 100 Miles From
SOcorro to State Line De.
clare Local Men.
GOOD ROADS ENTHUSIASM
IN G0Bs AT MAGDALENA

= THE hundred and thirty miles Z
= Of road from Socorru To- the Ari- Z
= 2ona line Is the finest piece Of Z
y road In the southwest. II We =
, bridge the gap between here aud .
= Socurro II II absolutely certain Z
, that we can get the official ocean .
, To ocean highway. Col, u. X. u. Z
. Sellers. q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-11

st. Louis. Dec. il.--Lead - Weak,
Si.i7h GA2O; spclter. dull at t7.2O.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-11

II you nre troubled with cnronic
constipation. the mild and gentle eff
feet of Chamberlaln's Tablets makes
them especially suited to your case.
For sule by ali druggists ADV,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-11

4 Fashion Lunch for holiday shop
pers-AerYed at noon. Fashion Cafe,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-11

Chariot Racer at the Skating Rink
tomorrow night.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-11

ASK about the $40 Toilet Set TO be
given away. Powell Drug 90.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-11
Chicago hoard Of Trade.

Chicago. Dec. li,---LlKhincss of Of
fcrlngs brought about firm feeling to.
day In wheat, PIT traders were play
In. for II rally, hut not much new
buying power developed. Low tenn
peraturrS northwest helped the bulls.
The opening wns n shade to u q high
err. May started NJ s0as mS0 nc, an
advance of sixteenth to hMh nc,
ana rose to 80 " m89Nc. The close
was steady, with May MGDhc net
lower at S9hc.
May corn opened q shade on TO 40
up AZ ASK 14Skc Ia 4Sta and mount
ed to 4Sh GASRac. The close was
firm aG ASK G4s%S for May. the
same an last night
May oats, which started unchanged
at 32hc. assembled To 33c.
Zig supplies ur hogs at the yards
weakened provisions. First transact
lions varied from 22iac lower 60 2Isc
advance, with May NJ tIB.47h a.
1850 for pork. 1897 dlO for lard
ana s0.SOn 1885 for ribs. Closing:
Wheat--D"c., SAGE; May. s0hc;
July. $3.50. e
Corn --- Dcco 47Nc; May. ASK a
1850; July, $3.50,
Oats --- Dee, 39Ec; May. 32Fs %
32Rc; July. So n $3.50,
Mess Pork, per bbl--Jan, 1885;
May, SlS.25.
Lard. per 100 lbs. --- Dec. Sl0.55;
JAM SlO.lOM 1915; May, 1896 ~
9.97h.
Short Ribs, per 100 lbs, 49, Jan,
1895; May, 9.76.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-11
SANTA FEE COPPER.

Quotation furnished by Logan =
Bryan. 2 Board or Trade. ChicaSoD
Boston, Mass, DeC. il.--Snnta Pc
Copper opened today at ga G2&;
90 shares were sold, Tho market
closed at 2An27..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-11

All goods reduced ana priced the
'amo 70 all clarhSS CaTiO store.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-11

Combination Breakfast, Fashion
Cafe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-11
Cotton at Galveston.

Galveston, Dec. li.-cOttOn higher.
at t2kc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-11

Chicago, Dec, .--Cnttle--ReceiptA
$4,000; market slow Ia lOc lower;
beeves, $4,000 10,75; Texas steers,
&4.5OI $50; western steers. $1,000
9.15; stockcrs ana feeders, S4.AOm
$50; COWS ana hcIfrrs. $50;
calves. &6.6OG 1850.
Hogs Receipts $4,000; market dull.
10 to l5c lower. light, &7.lOm7.I6:
mixed, &7i5G As; heavy, G7.l6m
lbs; rough. t7.I5m7.3O; pigs, S5a7:
bulk 81 sales. $7.iOM 7.56.
Sheep -- Receipts $4,000; market
strong to zoe higher; native. S4d5;
western, t420G5. ycnrllnKs. $4,000
G,75; lambs, native, t8.25mS.i5;
western, t6,3Oms.I5.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-11

Chariot Racer ut the Skating Pink
tomorrow night.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-11

New DlC,ure4 OrpI'eum tOaIGin.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-11

Trimhls's Livery: iIs N. Second q.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-12-11

BucRwhcut Cakes. Fashion cafe.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-21

the Night Air" and sThe Whole
Danced"
These are good stories to lie
lows eve. Youfe sure to have
way they take the climax.
--o-
STORY BOUT CHARLES
Charles Stangl blew into Chi
cago from Milwaukee with thirty
cents, a torchlight procession jag,
and large desire to show his
chivalry.
Charles saw Miss Grace
Hughes, of 1908 South Kedzie
avenue, standing at the corner of
Madison and Halsted streets.
Miss Hughes wore an opera
cloak.
Opera cloakP' said Charles to
himself, Opera cloak! A street
corner is no place for an opera
cloakI An opera cloak. ought to
be in a theater. Never shall it
be said that Charles Stangl saw
beauty in distress and went not
to rescue! On Charles We shall
take the lady to the theater."
Whereupon Charles covered up
the hole to the rearward of his
pants, and approached the lady in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-21

FOUR HAIR-cURLING GHOST STORIES ON THE WAY
WATCH for the FIRST one in THE DAY BOOK TOMOR-
ROW Every yarn to give you cs and make the blood
chill
extra good fiction arranged for The Day Book
folks begins tomorrow The Day Book has secured some OF
the ghost stories told turned its artists loose some
corng fine illustrations and will publish the first one IN tomo
rows paper.
There's fine flavor ghosts just with Halloween up
when all the peoples have right to walk abroad tor
night ~
You'll read The Awful Ghost with the Golden Arm The
Vanishing Room No 49, "The Weird Thing that Floats Through
the Night Air "he Whole Grave Yard That AWoke and
Danced"
These are good stories learn and tell your friends on Hal
lows You're have fun in doing and watching the
way they take the climax
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-21

"Fair onep he said, wilt
thou deign to accompany me to
the theater, where, as that opera
cloak plainly shows, thou dost be-
long?"
Miss Hughes did not fall in
with the suggestion. She fell in
with a policeman, and about ten
minutes later Charles fell into a
cell at the Desplaines street sta
ton.
Charles was very woebegone in
court today. He explained his
chiYalrous intentions to the Judge
and added that it was possible he
had leaned up. against too much
pink elephant producer last
night.
Charles got off with ISL and
costs, and warning not to be so
chivalrous in the future, and not
to try and rescue fair damsels
when possessed only of so cents
and a hole IN his pants.
The oasis., 1912-03-02

for some time, but recently felt considerably better and all day yesterday was feeling unusually good and remarked to guests at the ball last evening that he was anxious for the music to begin. Though he did not dance much he said he felt so remarkably we'll and in such happy spirits that he was anxious to take part in the fest ivities.
 Phoenix Republican: Fred. Marsh has brought suit against c. w. Barnett, city assessor, Mayor Christy and City Recorder Thomas for a writ of mandamus which will compel them to issue him saloon license. He claims that he had paid $250 to the assessor as a coun- ty license fee and that the city council later set limit of twenty saloons for Phoenix. He urges that the council had no legal right 10 take such action and demands his license. The city council am ended the ordinance regulating the liquor traffic recently. Marsh, amorg others, wanted to start saloon and the councilmen held up i the matter of granting licenses until they could pass the or dinance.
 Yuma Sentinel: A workman in the siphon, last night found part of the iron base of an old pair of counter scales wedged in between two boulders. The find was made at depth of about 125 feet and about 617 feet from the Arizona shore. How the piece of iron scales ever got there is a mystery, but o. F.. Townsend, who knows as much about the Colorado river as any man in the Southwest to-day explains it as follows: He says that several years ago there was a big whirlpool just below the $. P bridge and that it cost the $. P railroad company many dollars throwing rocks and big boulder' into this whirlpool, before the lat ter finally disappeared. MT. Town send believes that many of the boulders now being found in tho siphon tunnel are rocks throwr into the whirlpool by the $. P. an( he also thinks that the old piece o scales followed the same route Sand and rocks are so encrusteC on the old piece of scales that it i
 almost impossible to break them off
 The relic was given to Asst. Su
 perior Court Clerk Charles UttinI and will be preserved by him. Tn A lauos Sonora the Onl,
The oasis., 1912-03-02
ARIZONA NEWS.
Al Interesting Column of Items cuIied
 From Exchanges.

Florence Blade: Chas. Weeks, the negro who killed Ruperto To rres. near Oracle recently, and was confined in the Florence jailawait. inp the action of the grand jury, died Monday. He evidently died from fear. When he was placed int the iail several months ago, he was the pictured of the robust health, but began to lose flesh at once, became morose aud nervous and grew worse till he finally collapsed and died.
 Phoenix Gazette: The Moose oarnival, is booked toappear on Polk street between Second and Third streets next week, despite the op- position of residents of that vicin- itv. who petitioned the city council to.stop the proceedings. The coun. oil considered the matter at its meeting yesterday afternoon and, after consulting the city attorney, decided that its action in granting the license was binding. The big show will be on as announced and many of those in the district in question who do not sympatize with their neighbors will be on ha nd for the festivities.
 Coconino Sun: The following dispatch comes from Washington to the effect that the interstate commerce commission today issued an order to all trascontinentaI lines. reducing freight rates or Hardwood lumber from all centra freight territory to the Pacific coas Terminals from .85 cents per hund' red pounds to so cents. The rail roads are also required to furnist shippers within six days cars 0 dimensions ordered. If cars art large, charges must be exacteC only on the basis of the minimum weights of smaller cars. This pro tects shippers from excessiv, charges.
 Williams News: The most pleas ant piece of news received at Hol brook recently was telegram iron Washington to W. H. Clark to tn, effect that the Hill railroad ant timber companies had been sue cessful bidders for the large sal, of timber in the mountains soutI of Holbrook, and that they receiv ed the same at the minimum price This means that a railroad will b. built within the next few months and now it is up to the bushes men of Holbrook to get busy ant see that the road does go out iron there for sure, and to make Tremendous effort to secure tn location of the sawmill at tha point.
The oasis., 1912-03-02

In Alamos, Sonora, the only place for Americans to put up, is at Al. Lloyd's.
The oasis., 1912-03-02

Phoenix Gazette: While enioy- ing the third dance at the annual Shriner ball last evening at the Arizona School of Music, Emanuel Tfpehaft, a member of the firm of Melczer Bros, dropped dead from heart trouble. The ball was i'm mediately brought to close and the guests departed even before it was known that Mir. Truehaft's sudden illness was fatal. It was during waltz that Mir, Truehaft fell suddenly to the floor without speaking. At first it was thought he had only tainted and he was carried to an adjoining apartment and Dr. Crieg was summoned. Life had departed before the arrival of the physician. MT. Truehaft had been troubled with a heart affection
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
McGraW Expresses His
Opinion of Umpires

MARLIN. Tex, March 10 With the
leturn of finc weather, the Giants
squad was al the park carly today 60
ing through their training stunts with
more vim than they have shown this
season. MCGraw was in a peaceful
frame of mind. He believes that the
outfit has at last shaken the weather
mans 'jinx." and proposes to force his
players to make up for the time lost
during the foods and the hllzzards.
During a practice game yesterday
Chief Meyers and Charley Hcrzoe alter
mated as arbitrators and got a good
working knowledge of the troubles OF
a big league umpire. McGraw was
after them constantly and finally wound
up by declaring: "All umpires are
bad. But you are the worst l have
ever seen"
The recruits succeeded in holding the
veterans to q to score. MatheWson,
Ames. Crandall, AMI MarQuard all took
turns in the box, hut did not extend
themselves.
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
Department of Justice Likely
to Cause Trouble in Ma
tional Commission.
CLAUSE IN CONTRACT
OF PLAYERS WEAK
Prominent Figures In Sport Will
Be Called Upon AS
Witnesses.

Some mighty interesting developments
are promised when the Department of
Justice takes up the work of investi-
eating the so-called Baseball trust"
following the resolution of Congressman
Gallagher, calling for a probe.
The men highest in baseball declare
that they would court any action as is
contemplated by the measure of the
Illinois legislator, and that they will,
in all probability, be forced to offer a
strong defense Of the machine nodded
in the past ten years is the ort8 ion of
those who are most familiar with base
ball politics.
While there may be some justification
for Mr.. Gallaghcr's charge That the Ma
ton and maintaining unfair territorial
limits, the feature that be the principal
subject of attack will be the reserve
Clause in the players contract. As the
signs becomes the property of the
powers that be for the rest of his base
ball existencr.. This has often been
declared involuntary servItude. but
Whenever some disSruutled player has
talked Of taking the matter into the
courts the whole ching has usually been
hushed up.
That the reserve clause would stand
a trial before any legal tribunal is
doubted by many. but. on the other
hand. the National Commission has lCng
CtllleHuC1 lnHl uIltSS Sutll lulc SIOulil
prevail It would be Impossible to con-
duct baseball on its present high plane.
Congressman Thomas Gallagher, VINO
introduced the resolution in the
House yesterday. is a Democrat from
Chicago. He was born in New Hamp-
shire siXty-two years ago. but moved
to Chicago years ago. where he learned
the trade of an iron moulder. He then
opened q hat factory and later driftcd
into politics. being elected to several
city offices before being sent to Wash
ington.
Once the Department OF Justice gets
its machinery at work it is expected
that all of the biggest mogus In the
sport will be forced to come to Washing
ton as witnesses. This list will prob
ably include Ban Johnson, Tom Lynch,
Garry Hermann, Charles ?. Taft, re-
puted owner of the Chicago Cubs and
Phllies Pat Powers and others who
are most familiar with the upbuilding
of the National Commission, which is
the supreme court of baseball.
Action at this time is calculated to
greatly help the Columbian and United
States leagues, that are just forming
with the determination of working in
dependent of the commission. These two
| circuits have maintained the reserve
| clause In the contracts is unfair and
| unlawful and representatives of the
| OUTLAWS" are likely to be heard before
| the investigation is through.
The Washington times., 1912-03-12

fans all over the circuit do the same
thing all summer.
"Icb" Milan was engaged in a checker
contest within five minutes after his
dinner, but Bobby Groom proved too
much for him, and the tall twirler gob-
Dled Milan men so fast that the little
outiieder's head swan. Groom has been
playing more or less all winter.
Al Williams. who used to pastime for
Buffalo in the Eastern League. was
glad to meet Dan Moeller, the Rochester
gardener, and they went into executive
session Immediately.
When introduced to Joe EnSel, Walter
johnson said, smiling, you're a pitcher.
amt you? A left-hander?" mo, right"
replied the former Mt. st. Mary's star
"Oh, you are? l always want to know
these things to see who is out for my
job explained johnson, and then
everybody within hearing laughed.
George Mcbride looks to be in eX-
CCllcnt condition. The old boy always
takes the best Of care of himself and
is ever ready to 20 in and play his
best game.
"Wow, can see all the work I want
ahead of me now" said MiQue Martin,
prince of trainers, looking over the din
ing room filed with hungry athletes.
How would you like to rub every one
of them twice a day."
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
Georgetown Athletes
Are Awarded Letters

Letters and class numerals are today
being proudly displayed by Georgetown
athletes who have served their school
well on the track this season. Sixteen
men were awarded this honor by the
executive board of the Georgetown Uni
Versity Athletic Association.
OF this number seven were given G's
and nine were given class numerals.
All OF the athletes having won first
place as well as those who competed in
the relav race against Virginia are en-
titled to wear the college letter.
Those entitled to wear G are Captain
Davis, Eller, Chapman, Costello,
Brewer, Landon, and Manager Kingsley,
McGrath, DeVlin, Hurley, Carrigan,
Golden. CampaZzi, Mulligan. and Assist
ant Manager Darr receive numerals.
Carrigan would undoubtedly have
earned another &c" had he been able to
stick the season out.
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
Battery Gets Bulk
Of Gargan's Attention

Coach Frank Gargan. OF Central High
School paid most of his attention to the
battery during the first outdoor praC-
tice at Capital City park yesterday af-
ternoOn. Five twirlcrs, namely. Cox.
Taggert, Buck. Ely, and Kimball, and
two Catchers, King and Mess. seemed
to show the most form and the main
battery responsibilities will fall to those
players.
Taggert and Cox are most likely to do
the bulk Of the pitching, while Mess is
liable to be seen behind the plate in
the greatest number of contests. King
Is a clever performer with the big nit.
but his work at first base is also good. so
he will more than likely be utilized at
that position.
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
Notes From Nationals Training Camp
By "SENATOR."

Tmasso Hughes and Mild Bill" Cum
ningham led the church parade.
f. "Dorf'' Ainsmith gave Waiter John
son TnuSing welcome that could be
heard as far as Culpeper.
The presence of the veterans has put
a SLIGHT iamper on the wild spirits Of
some of the Iebutant9s already
RiIlv Fowler was well received by all
the players on last years team, ana
the new ones will follow suit as soon
as they know him better
Now for the funny stories about
Ia ahbv' street, always 4 character on
whatever club he is with. Street will
bc s0rely missed by many of the boys
here.
Tom Hughes, chief story teller, now
has comprtition in "Zeb" Milan. When
"Zcb', onSe begins those amazing tish-
ing tales of his. itll Oe good night for
7 1om0SSo.
"Zeb" Milan, prince of gardeners, has
heen hunting in Texas This winter keep
ing down to weight, and lie looks 10
take his turn at bat right at the start.
| An enterpriSinG newsbOY brought a
| whole armful Of Washington papers
| to Griffith Hall Yesterday morning
and sold them all so quickly that his
| eyes stuck out with surprise.
| Mild Bill" Cunningham has dis
covered some real milk shakes in this
| town which, he says, are "ht for the
| gods" He took Walter Johnson and
"Zeb" Milan out for treat the tirsl
| thing.
"Private John" Allen, the husky
twiTlcr from Berkeley Springs, w
| Va, Is still the butt of the jokers foI
| his failure to see through the female
disguise OF George Waller Saturday
evening, but the boy takes the kid
ding with smile. lie knows his
| manager dOffed his cap when intro
| duCed to Miss Smith"
| All the good citizens of Charlottcs.
willie who could be there were at the
station when the second squad ar
rived, all CranlnG their necks to get q
| look at Walter johnson, king OF
| pitchers. Oh il nays to have a gOol
] man with a club. The big league
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
Pre- George League
Will Hold Bazaar

IIYATTSVIILE, March II A meet
ing of the board of governors of tie
Eewly OF gauized Prince George County
Baseball League VIII be held IN the
Wells building on the evening of Thurs
day. Mar-h II, for the purpose of per-
feCting plans for a proposed bazaar to
hc held in the Masonic IIall here dur
ing the month Of April. The proceeds
of this affair will go toward financing
tho league. The league is composed OF
teams from the towns of Mt. Rainier,
Brentwood, Riverdale, and Hyattsville.
e. \ Fuller, at one time Il mcmber of
the old Washington Nationals. is rresi.
dent Of the organization.
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
Earned Decision.

NEW YORK, March u.-SportinG
writer's agree today that Tommy Buck
Of Philadelphia. earned the decision last
night in his bout with Young Wagner
at the Olympic A. c. Wagner had the
better of II in only two rounds.
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
Fear Knockout Brown
Is Due for Defeat

PHILADELPHIA, March l2.-Local
fans predict that knockout Brown is
due for fine young whipping when
he stacks up with Young Erne here
tomorrow night.
For the first time in two years, Erne
is down to practically the lightweight
limit. He now weighs l35 pounds and
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
Foster in Charge.

again be in charge Of the igrandstaud
at the Boston National League Park.
Foster is scventy-fOur wears old, and
the season OF ldl- marks his thirty
third year at the old grounds
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

over 80 KearE' Practice Treating
Stomach and Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion. Loss of Appetite. Con.
stipation, Dizziness, Bad Taste Full.
of Flesh, Heart Trouble. Palpitation.
Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Stric.
ture, Sallow Complexion, PimpleG
Blood and Skin Diseases, Loss Of vi.
Iality, and Special and Private All.
ments OF Both Sexes cured promptly.
Consultation fres. medicines fur.
hished. charges low. Hours 10 to 1
and to 8, Sundays. 10 to IL
The Washington times., 1912-03-12
The Answer.

Old King Cole merry old soul,
merry old soul was he;
He called for his pipe and he called for his bowl,
With never an end TO his glee.
But the good old king whom the troubadours sing,
In all OF his up and downs
Was a fan in a tail-end burg,
Nor the manager of the Browns.