davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-23
FOR RENT.

fOR RsNT-Clean. handsome mousse
 keeplhg rooms, g. week up. Cook and heat with gas. PA Court street 2-1s-ff
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-23

FOR RENT Furnished six-room flat. al splendid location. Phone sOI. 3-i7Nfi
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-23
NC

Two vacant lots adjoining Morrison and Bedding addition on Bedding avenue. Water and sewer on street line of prop erty. Surrounding lots can not be bought for less than $350 each. For quick sale S400 will buy both lots.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-23

FOR RENT-Boarding house, 20 rooms
 steam heat partly furnished; No. 3 tountain Terrace. Arkansas Trust O.. agent. I-1Sstf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-23

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, also light housekeeping rooms; cook with gas: Sl.50 per week up. 236 Court street.
 2-23-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-23
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-FlRST- CLASS BUTCHER
 SHOP 517 PARK AVENUE. 2-2T.tr

FOR SALE Beautiful lot 60x225. Qua paw avenue. Inquire tl5 Quapaw.
 s-I1m
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-23

FOR SAl.E-At a bargain, if taken at
 once, l4-room house. all modern con : yeniences, l5S feet on Central, 1906 Cen tral avenue: fine corner. furnace heat
 also connected for natural gas Call or phone Henry Lotz at Webb Bros, l437 Central avenue. 2-22-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-23
POULTRY.

FOR SAl.E-White Orpington eggs for
 setting. s5 for 15; inspection of stocK solicited. Eugene Moorman, 1344 Central ax4nte. 2-1-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-23
pa0cl AMATloN.

sentinel-Record, Hot springs-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-23

One vacant lot on south avenue, south Hot Springs. fenced, adjoining re- idence of Henry Reece. Worth Sz5 Will sell now for SiIa cash
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-23

FOR sALE-India Runner duck eggs.
 Also Toulese geese eggs Hiram Whit tiugton, phone 635. 2-23-lm
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-30

Rememt,er we are retailers as we'll as wholesalers. Special bottle sale. Sew ard Commercial Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-30
THIRTY GIRLS IN
 PLUNGE FOR LIFE

CHICAGO. Sept. 1t.-Thirty girls were forced to leap out of second story windows to escape death today when an explosion caused by benzinc vapor wrecked building occupied by a dying and cleaning establishment at West Twenty fourth street and Princeton avenue.
 Rudolph Spinner. foreman of the establishment. was crushed to death in the wrcckage. His body was dug out of the ruins by firemen.
 Several of the girls were seriously injured in making their escape. One girl. who escaped by jumping out of a window. was picked up unconscious and with both legs fractured. Others in rushing to reach the stairways were knocked down and trampled up on.
 Investigation will be made to deter mine the cause of the explosion which was the third within a week in dye ing and cleaning shop in Chicago.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-30
Visiting Cards at Nugget Office.
WANT D.

want to buy 3 or horse power boiler. must be in good condition. and cheap. l need cook stoves. I buy fur niture. carpets. sewing machines. offer bergains in the following: l large basket sled. mining fittings. stoves and ranges. dishes. tents. ivory. hardware, Mackinaw. Watch us grow Get our prices. We save others money Why not you? We keep everything We save you 50 per cent.
 HOLT'S NEW AND SECOND HAND
 STORE, 4O9 E. Front St.
 Tel. Black 70. Strictly cash store
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-30
DELEGATE wIcKgRsHAM
 REMAINS INDEPENDENT

When Delegate James Wickersham Roosevelt convention at Chicago he was visited by newspaper represen- tative and asked if he had finally a. lied himself with the new party.
 Mir. wiCkersham stated ea.t II was true he had Joined the new progres siye party. but that he did not consid- CT himself a hide bound convert.
 "I have always been independent in politics" said the delegate. "and doubtless shall always remain so. My disposition does not incline me to al low political parties to lead me around and I shall only follow them so long as I believe them to be right"
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-30
CLAIMS CANCELLED. Special NuoQet SeryIcs.

JUNEAU. Sept. 24.-Bcnnett has ordered d cancellation of the Lippy Davis coal claims on the ground that the properties were not acquired in a manner which shows bona nde inten- tions. These particular claims have received a considerable lot of atten tion for several reasons. In the firs' lIass Lippy Is well known since ths Dawson strike, in which he made his fortune. and in the second place h, took a prominent part in the attempt to bring about the opening of the coal lands generally.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-30

Canned snowbsIl csulifiower and canned Dill Pickles. new sssds, s' Breeding q eorssn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-30

OUTSIDE BEER AT EAGLE

For evtsids beee bottled er on drsft 90 to the Eagle, ~hsrs t cen bs sssursd by the eIsss, bottle or esss
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-30

H you stay away from the Roberts show oetohsr first you'll be lonely.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-30
COAL CASES NEXT MONTH. Nugget Special Service.

SEATTLE. Sept. 26.-The hearing uf the Alaska coal cases will take place in the land office here next month. Some of the lands involved in the cases to come off are expected to be declared legally acquired but many claims will. no doubt. be can Ccllrd
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-30

MEXICO. Sept. 25.-Nicholls. tn, American who was imprisoned herr on the charge of murder. has beer sent to the hospital under the orders of the supreme court pending an in
 vcstiration into the cause of his ar rest. He was removed from prisor on the demand of Ambassador Vii
 son. but his immediate release wa. not agreed to. lie will probably be a' liberty. however. within a day or two
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-30

Reliance 1912 pack of berries a Breeding q sorssn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-30

Nom. nusse, s2.oo per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-30

Tickets on sale Saturday fo' tf' Sweetest Girl in Dixie.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-30

May Roberts is going to play an old Southern nanny in the Sweetest Girl in Dixie.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-30

Have you tried the Tuna Fish, just like chicken, at Breeding & Borssn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-30
ANITA TuRNsUlL NOW MODEL

LOS ANGELES. ept. i3.-Miss Anita Baldwin Turnbull. who has be come a cloak model in order to earn her living while she is fighting in the courts for portion of the $3O,OOO.OOO estate of the late Lucky Baldwin. an ideal model and a perfect S6. according to Robert Heyneman. for whom Miss Turnbul Is posing.
 Tt is almost impossible to secure d model with so perfect a figure or such ability" declared Mir. Heyneman as he smoothed the silken folds of a gown in which she was posing. She is clever, too. and a clever model can do much to make a gown salable in knowing just how to pose.'
 The contestant for many millions declares that posing as a model is delightful work. "Yesterday was my first day" she said. but l liked It very much. It Is no work for a wo- man to wear beautiful clothes"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-01
HEAVY FRUIT LOSSES
THROUGH FREEING IN
SHIPMENT REPORTED

San Bernardino. Cal, March 29.---"I
doubt whether there has been as
many claims filed against the rail-
roads for less OF fruit by freezing
while en- route east in the last ten
years. as there has been already dur
ing the winter just now drawing to a
close" said q well known local fruit
man few days ago.
Il has been the worst winter in
years in the east, blizzard after bliz-
Yard being the program with the
weather man, the result being that
hundreds of cars OF fruit have been
frozen while en- route 70 the eastern
markets.
For the loss OF each Of these cars a
claim has been fled with tne railroads
by the shippers. and some Of them
the roads viii have 10 pay. or course
In many cases the roads cannot be
held responsible, q depending entire
" on the circumstances surrounding
the loss OF the car.
Where the roads can make a show
ing that they used every precaution
to protect the fruit Il Is probable
they will be able TO defeat some OF
the claims, but Il Is believed that
large numbers OF them win have %
be paid.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-01
POOREST
RAILROAD MONTH
Report Of Bureau Of Railway
Economics on Business for
First 80 Days of 1919 Are
Not Encouraging.

January, 1919. was the poorest
month for railroad earnings In the
past two or three years according TO
the report for that month OF the bu-
reau OF railway economics. The earn
ings for January, 1912, showed a de-
crease OF rs per cent compared with
those OF January, 1911, aud are n
per cent lower than those OF January
1910
The report covers % per cent OF
the steam railway mileage In the
United States. The total operating
revenues for January were 1903, i43,-
us, which includes revenues from
freight and passenger traffic. from
carrying mail and express and from
miscellaneous sources. Compared
with January. 1911, the total operat-
ing revenues Of these railways show
decrease Of S2,SS6. 1f9. These operat-
ing revenues per mile OF line amount.
ed to $500 IN January, 1912, and $9l7
In January, 1911. decrease OF s25 or
2.S per cent This decrease IN operat-
ing revenues resulted from decreases
Ia freight and passenger revenue and
In other transportation revenues.
Operating expenses. which includes
all the costs Of maintaining track
and equipment operating trains, Sc
curing traffic, and Of administration,
amounted to Si5S,9ti,4S9, which was
S4,205,S71 more than for January,
1911. These operating expenses per
mile OF line amounted TO $3.50 In
January 1912, and $3.50 IN January,
1911, an increase for 1912 OF 80 per
mile or 1.3 per cent.
In the cost per milo OF maintaining
way and structures, there was q de-
crease compared with January, 1871,
OF rs per cent, and In traffic expenses
per mile a decrease OF GA per cent;
in the cost of maintaining equipment
there was In increase OF 2.s per cent
per mile, I'm the cost Of conducting
transportation an increase OF l.6 per
cent and In general expenses an in
crease OF 0.5 per cent.
Net operating revenue, which Is TO
tai earnings less operating expenses,
amounted to S44.231 ,629, which was
$1,000 less than In January, 1911.
Net operating revenue per mile
amounted TO Si94 In January 1912,
and SIS in January 1911, q decrease
OF $34 OF IS per cent Net operating
revenue, however. DOES not represent
railway profit. Retaiis, interest on
bonds, appropriations for betterments
and other like accounts are yet TO be
deducted
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-01

ideally adopted Tor all kinds OF live
stock. will become the center not only
OF the dairy industry Of the southwest
but OF it3 fancy stock breeding. as
we'll. The old saving THAI luck ~
merely having SENSE enough % take
advantage Of an opportunity has had
several illustrations here, that en-
phusizo the nct that any country has
10 be learned aud that the alert stu
dent of a country's potontiallty often
surprises others by showing them
that IN Conway's famous figure. thoy
have been walking on diamonds.
The first and hardest knocks and
most disappointing set-backs have
been lived through In the Melrose
area. The men who have stuck"
begin now 20 see the answer TO the
local problem and both they and
others who have been watching ia
development see that rlght now is
tho time ana Melrose Is the place 20
set stakes for some OF Fortunes best
digglnEs-that here the tide has set
that leads 10 fortune
Whether the men who suffered the
first knocks are 60 reap the fortunes
ia largely for them to dccido--and
yet not altogether. for Il ls now rec
ognized az legitimate boosting to nd-
NIT that this southwest, the last and
best west, does not contain a fortune
for every man who comes IN bare
handed
But for the mon with small capt.
tai alert To see, 90 study. and 10
grapple. there are fortunes here
a~plenty.
or such viii "a local kingdom be
made.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-01
ANTHRACITE FIELD
LONG BREEDER
OF STRIKES

Present Disturbances Fourth
General Upheaval in Indus
try in Past IL Years; What
the Miners Want.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-01

frem the Atlantic TO the Pacific may
he changed 20 that q viii pass
through this city.
AZ present tho proposed route OF
this highway passes thTough Aibu-
querdue, then crosses uo the east sido
Of the Rio Grando. and proceeds along
whae IL known az the mesa road Go
Carthage, where Il crosses back %
san Antonio. then up 20 socorro. and
on west into Arizona. This route
leaves off the map Pcfaita. Los
Lunas, Belen and sabinai. and the
purpose az Thursday evenings moot-
ing was "a effect an organization fon
the purpose Of doing al In its power
TO got the road through Beien. a
county good roads association was
formed. and this win Immediately af-
filaic itself with the ocean to-ocean
highway movement. which originates
at San Francisco.
The appropriation OF three thous-
and dollars which viii be used on the
Canine Real iu Valencia county win
be expended shortly after the ap-
preaching meeting OF the board of
county commissioners. and the mass
meeting Thursday evening appointed
a committee of about fifteen promi-
neut citizens 10 confer with the county
board as 90 the expenditure of that
portion OF this appropriation which
viii be used IN Valencia county.
Delegates were also named 90 at
tend the good roads meeting In Santa
Re which has been called by Govern
or Mcdonald.
The appearance OF the seils-Floto
shows In albuquerque on Saturday
was too much for a number OF Belen's
citizens. The children wanted 90 see
the show. and the parents had 60
take them, and AZ q result the gate
receipts OF the big circus were con-
siderably swelled.
The activity In the region or the
Rio Puerco west OF Boion continues,
The experiments for water are re-
ported 10 be meeting with very good
success. and there IL every reason to
believe that this tract OF land rs going
70 be one OF the richest agricultural
communities In New Mexico. As soon
az water u discovered fn sufficient
quantities the activities viii be greatly
Increased.
Mrs +. w. Campbell and son
Harry went 10 Albuquerque Friday
evening, spending saturday there with
relatives and also on matters OF busi-
ness.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-01

ala not grow 20 any proportion be-
cause the men we're not well organ
lied. One OF the most serious Of these
strikes was IN 1897 az Lattimer In the
Lohigh region. whore In one clash be-
tween deputy sherffs ana mine work.
ors more than twenty strikers were
shcs and killed.
In the 1900 strike tho union had
about 1000 anthracite men upon its
membership roll. The mines In the
Wyoming. or northern coal field. shut
down first and tho strike rapidly
spread southwark until the entire am
tracite country was Involved. about
10000 men being idle. This strike
came IN a year when a presidential
election was held and was settled IN
favor OF the men after much pressure
had been brought 20 bear upon the
coal operators by Senator Mark Han
ma Of Ohio. who was then managing
President MoIkinley's campaign for a
second term. A 10 per cent advance
IN wages was granted TO All classes
Of mine workers.
The following year found the an
thraclte regions much disturbed by
labor troubles While there was no
general movement. 1O2 separate
strikes were recorded during the year.
The 1902 strike. the greatest In the
history OF the country. was hard
fought. II was remarkable for the
completeness Of the tie-up and the
losses incurred were enormous. The
union asked for a 90 per cent increase
IN wages. a reduction in hours from
ten TO eight day. coal 10 be- weighed
wherever practicable instead OF meas
ured by the car, and reoOgnition OF
the union. The strike lasted from May
12 10 October Is. Nearly $4,000
mine workers were idle and thousands
OF railroad and other workers were
thrown out OF employment. The en-
tire National guard OF Pennsylvania
about 10000 mon. were called into
service before the struggle came TO-
an end.
The anthracite miners began 10 pre-
pare for the present trouble last fail.
when they held convention at Potts
Vile. Pa, and formulated these de-
mands.
IA one-year agreement
Eight hours a day for all classes
of men.
3--Recognition OF tho union Ia ne
gotiatlng wage agreements and the
right TO provide a method OF collect
ing revenue for the organization.
A more convenient ana uniform
system OF adjusting grievances within
"A reasonable time limit.
"a 30 per cent increase IN wages.
GA minimum OF S3.5O O day for
all miners and S2.75 for laborers for
consideration work.
THAT the system whereby a con-
tract miner has more than one work
ing place IN the mine or employs more
than two laborers shall be abolished.
S--That the right OF check weigh
men and check docking bosses shall
be recognized and that they shall not
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-01
HANDICAPPED.
rllis IL tho Case with Many AIbu-
Qucrauo People.

This IL tho Case with Many AIbu-
qucrquo People.
Too many Albuquerque citizens are
handicapped with bad backs. Tho
unceasing pain causes constant mis-
cry. making work burden and
STOPPING or lifting an impossibllity.
The back aches az night, preventing
refreshing rest and IN the morning Is
stiff and lame. Plasters and lini-
ments may give relief but cannot
reach the cause To eliminate the
pains and aches you must cure the
kidneys.
Doan's kidney Pills are for sick
kidneys.
The following statement should
convince every Albuquerque reader OF
their efficiency
Thomas NJ. Baca, Cerrllloa S.. SAN
Ia Fe. N. Mex. says. "My faith in
Doan's Kidney Pills is just as strong
today as when / publicly recommend
ed them IN 1909. / was caused much
suffering BY bachacho for three years
and my back was often 50 painful
that Il was all / could do 90 get
around. Doan's kidney Pills entire
IN relieved me ana ] had no return
attack OF the trouble for six months.
Al that time my work brought on a
recurrence OF baokache / az once
took Doan's kidney Pills and they
gave me relief A medicine that
lives up 20 the claims mace for Il
like Doan's Kidney Pills deserves the
highest endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents Foster-Milburn Co. bafialo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the namo--D oan's and
ttako no other. AZ
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-01

. Anthacltc Industry ne n Glance Z
= According 60 the latest Sta Z
9 tisiics Availnbie-~Thoao 4
9 OF 1910. 4
y Nmbcr OF employees IN and
9 about tho mines, 10S,t75.
q Number killed. inside. SOC; &
. outside, 90; total. col.
y Number OF coiiierles, csc,
= handling coal from 75i mines. =
Production. s3.gsS,e4 tons
. Explosives used In industry
. In year, BT,7so,920 pounds.
Number OF railroads handling =
9 production. ..
y Geographical Distribution OF An &
q thracitc Coal. q
Pennsylvania, New York ana .
. New Jersey. Gs.7S per cent. .
New England states, i4.34 per =
= cent. 9
. Western states, liza per cont. 9
Southern states. SIS per cent. q
. Pacific states. .01 per cent. .
= Domlnion OF Canada, S.s2 per 9
q cent.
= Foreign ports. .Oe per cent. =
1N~ HH@~ 80 . . . . . . .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-01

Philadelphia. April 1.-The sus-
penson OF coal mining IN the anthra-
cite regions OF Pennsylvania IL the
fourth general labor disturbance ina
that industry IN the last twelve years.
In 1890 the miners struck ak weeks;
IN 1909 they were out five and half
months and In 1900 they again sus-
pended work for six weeks. In the
1909 and 1899 strikes the coal dig
gers. through the United Mine work
ors OF America and under the leader
ship OF John Mitchell. won victories
by gaining an increase in wages and
n readjuatment Of certain working
conditions. In neither struggle. how
ever. did the organization obtain what
81 has In some OF the bituminous
fields---atraightout recognition Of the
union, although the officers OF the
union have carried on negotiations as
Representative Of the men"
Prior 70 the first big break In 1900
there we're sporadic strikes. but they
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-01

be intorforcd with IN tho perform
anco Of their work.
9--That All coal be mined and paid
for BY the ton Of 2.2t0 pounds whor-
ever practicable.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-01

Rub the joints with nALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT to relieve rheuma-
tism. It penetrateB the flesh 10 tho
bone conveying Us soothing and rosia-
ratlve influence TO the spot where me
pain exists. Price csc, soc and Sl.Q0
FER bottle. Sold by an druggists,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-01
WANTS TO
GET ON ROAD
Valencia County Association
Formed to Work for Change
in Highway from Here to
SOcOrrO.
Especial Correspondence 60 ths usraIdD

Belen, n. NJ. March s0--A meet
ing In the interest OF good roads in
Valencia county was held Ia Belen
on Thursday evening. az result Of
which an effort will be made TO
hasten the work on the proposed
Canine Real through this section Of
the valley, In the hope that the pro-
posed highway which ls 10 extend
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-01

Districts embracing the anthracite
fields. The expenses OF the organiza-
ton. according 20 the trcaaurcr'a re-
port. totaied la 1919 t2.tS0,gsf.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-01
WHERE UNCLE SANS
COAL COMES FROM

indianapolis. April t.--slxty-fivo
per cent OF all the coai--anthraclte
and bituminous--mine IN the United
States comes from Pennsylvania, Ohio.
Indiana and Illinois. the four states
embraced within the so-callod central
competitive fields now involved IN the
negotiations between the miners and
operators at Cleveland. The report
OF the statisticlan Of the United Mine
Workers OF America also shows that
the amount OF coal mined within the
country has practically doubled with
In a decade reaching sol, 5g6,37s tons
IN iSi0--the latest available figures
LAS compared with 269.ss4.027 tons
in 1900.
Eighty-two per cent OF the hair BIZ
Hon tons mined IN 1910. the report
shows, was bitumlnous coal. OF an
thracite ccal there were mined In
1910. S4,4S5,2s6 tons by i69.497
workers. Workers IN bltumlnous
mines numbered 555.5sS. The total
value Of the anthracite coal mined
Ia 1910 Is estimated at S16O,275,302.
of the bitunlnOus. f460.2S1,719. or
the 417.t11.142 tons OF bitumlnous
coal mined In 1910, Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois and Pennsylvania contributed
90 per cent, OF 2t9.020.255 tons.
The total membership OF the United
Mine Workers OF America, as pub
lished in its official report OF it's pro-
ceedings here last January, Is 25G,-
ESQ. The report gives the total num-
Der OF mine workers throughout the
country at T25.030.
A large proportion OF the bitumin-
Gus coal Is mixed by machines. OF
which there are In use, according to
the latest figures. approximately
1900. The tonnage thus mined IN
1910 was i7t.0i2.293 tons.
There were during the year 2,S8S|
fatalities In mines throughout the
country, according to the report. or
these. 60l occurred IN the anthracite
mines OF Pennsylvania and sac In the
bituminous mines OF that state West
Virginia WAS second In the list with
s26, Colorado third, with S23. and
Alabama fourth. with 23S. The death
rate per thousand persons employed
In coal mines. compared with the
rate In foreign countries. follows
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-01

There are approximately 10000
local organizations OF miners In the
twenty-five Districts OF tho United
States and Canada. according 20 the
report. or these. approximately 400
are In Districts !. and z, the three