davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05

TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY.
eeaee.eeee~s-etse.n.Fs <s,stre.Nasesses
The swrlleal turnpuis and caba in
the city are az Trlmbie's. ia North
Second street. Phone g.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05
Chlcngo I.Iveslock.


Chicago. June Cattle Receipts
10000: market steady TO Toe lower
Beeves. S5.90a $50; Texas steers
$e.4Oms.0O. Western steers, $4,000
$40: stockers and feeders. ts.25 q
s.7o; ows and heifers. f2.sO9 500.
calves, s5.5O@9.f0.
Hogs Receipts $1,000; market
slow. sc lower. Lights. $7.0B0 Use.
mixed. s70b q 1865; heavy. s7.65 q
7.s7sk; rough. s7O59755; pigs.
ss.20670b; bulk OF sales. s7.40D
75O.
sheep Receipts 10000; market
duii. ID 80 csc under yestardays ave-
rage, Native. S34O96.75; western.
s3.706B.T5; yoariines. s5.2Sa7.2s;
lambs native, sa.7s@s.65; western,
ts.25n8.7O.
wheat July siooa; september,
corn July fss: september
72Mc.
Oats July 5oi4c; septemier
iihc.
Pork--July t1s.7O.
Lard-July, sio.S7M q 90c.
Ribs-July, giO.A5.
81. louis Wool
st. Louis. June 6.-Wooi steady
territory and western mediums. iGN
i0c; fine mediums. i5H1Tci fine.
i0@i5c.
81, E.0als speilcr.
Sc Louis June 5.--Eead firm.
s4.t5. speltcr firm. te.7G00.SB.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05

81. I,0als speitcr.
Sc Louis, June 5.--f.ead firm,
f4.15s spcltcr firm. te.76 1888.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05

The following sums OF money have
been received In the Office OF the state
treasurer, o. n. Marion. r. r. Ervlen.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-05

TlIITW - NIlTT9 W F'III w. -"
6utlolene nacslilan, 60; larges 4n.l5
panrhnut Iaeanut Butter, small 900
an.at..... a.. raoaa t.Hn
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-09
TAKE NOMINATION
 FOR GOOD OF PARTY,
Roosevelt, in Letter, Says he once Took Nomination Co Save Party politIeiars Think he Would do t Again.
tny Alaska News Bprcau.)

WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. s- What party leaders here interpret as an expression Of former Presiden Theodore Roosevelvs intention as to his possible nomination to the Presi- iency by ure Republican national con yeution In June. was made public to- day in Colonel Rousevelts description of his nomination for the vicePresi dency on the ticket with President Mckinley.
 This letter Of explanation. written to Louis Lang. bioErapher of former Senator Thomas Platt, New York's
 easy boss. describes the situation in the Philadelphia convention, in which Colonel Roosevelt was thrust rorward in the hope Of getting him 1ut of the way as Governor of New York
 Colonel Roosevelt says he refused to permit use of his name for the Vice Presidency and declared war on Senator Pratt He then describes
 the sentiment of the convention as being so overwhelmingly for his rom nation that Senator Hanna. who haj opposed nominating him. turned to him.
 Here occurs the sentence inter nreted here as Illuminating colonel Roosevolrs present feelings. He writes
 While I did not intend to be fore rd Co take the nomination. [ did not rscI at liberty not to accept when it became evident that it was the desire 1t the Republicans. as a whole that ' take the nomination for the good Of Tho party
 This expression. leaders here feel, cannot be read otherwise than ss an ayrrcssinr of Colonel Roosevclts present views fn a similar situation. fDs publication at this time. they also feel. Is meant Co show the con sis'crrv with which Colonel Roose- -rr fe acting now and may act later shruH fhc Chisavo convention dc ma-a that he accent the nomination
 Instead o' President Taft
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-09
INVESTIGATE MONEY
 TRUST IMMEDIATELY
Many FinsneIsrs to be Called Before House committes Wedrssdsy.-- gIsvs, Belmont. kIdrieh and Shaw VIII be Questioned.
fRn Alaska Nexs Bareaal

WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. 9- The Lindbergh resolution asking for an investigation Of the money trust was passed today in the House by a large majority.
 A committee was appointed to car ry on the investigation and it was stated that the inquiry will be pushed with visor and that it would be Dc. gun immediately. Next Wednesday vas SO; for the first day Of the hear. ing.
 Many men famous in the financial world will be called before the com mittee to give testimony Several New York bankers of national i'm portance fn the financial world will be subpoenaed. Amongst those whom E is thought viii appear are Henry Clews and August p. Belmont other authorities on finance who will be
 slied to give testimony are Nelson v. Aldrich. head of the monetary com nittee now investigating a new pro posed revision of the banking SIS iem Of the United States and Leslie V. Shaw. former secretary of the treasury under Roosevelt. an author ity on finance
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-09
GERMAN sALLooNsT
 AT PANAMA EXPOSITION
lHy AIaska News Bureau.j

BERLIN. Feb gaComt Zeppelin. .be drisible sirsbip builder. and the firm of Krupp. makers of armor plate announced today that they would nave extensive exhibits at the Pan Pacific International Exposition in san Francisco iu 1915
 Count zeppelIn's exhibit win con slst ot two dirisiblc balloons of the aluminium framed type. with which he will make several flights . The Krupp exhibit wal bc made up entirely of war materials. the tea- lure to be a series oi miniature coast ietenses,
 There were several passengers on .he trair this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-09
C. p. R. WILL RUN
 BOATS TO TACOMA.
LRr Alaska News Bureaal

VICTORIA. B. C., Feb. 9-Nllow- ing a vlslt to this coast about six weeks ago. during the course of which he 5ourneyed to Tacoma ac- compaued by Capt Troup, manager ul Che R. C. Coast Service, c. E. E. Usshcr. passenger traffic manager Of ihc c. p. R. has announced that a Tscoma-yictoria daily passenger SS. service is to be iDaugurated on July ! by the c. P. R., with a view to demonstrate the quality of business available. T. II. Martin. manager Of the publicity and industrial depart ment of the Tacoma Commercial Clul and Chamber of Commerce. who in- teryiewed Mir Ussher while he was in that city. received a telegram from Montreal last night stating that the wish Of the Tacoma citizens was to be carried out
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-09
NAPOLEON MIGHT HAVE
 COME TO AMERICA.
LRr Alaska News pursaul

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. e-Wheu Napoleon surrendered to the British he asked permission to come to Amer #Oa. It was refused and he was taken a prisoner to the barren island of St Helena. goo miles west Of the African coast It he were alive to- day he might have his wish to be brought to America granted
 Alrred Mosely. the English pbdan. hrvnist was in consultation with mmt zration. officials today about a plan Co bring the 5000 poverty strick-
 residents ot the rocky island Co california Tho British government
 Gtharow its military station several years ago. and since then the resi- 'erts have had desperate struggle for existence.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-09
ASKS RIGHT IF
 FREE SPEECH
eoMpERs ASKS FOR
 RIGHTS OF CITIZEN
Speaking Before Supreme Court Pres ident of American Federation of Labor Made Plea For Free Speech.
lr Alaska News Bureaul

WASHINGTON, D. c, Feb. s- samuel Gompers, head of the Amer lcan Federation of Labor continued his testimony in the Buck Range and Stove case before the Supreme Court uf the District of Columbia. He stat ed that he believed in the freedom of speech and that the officials cited in the contempt case were being derived of their rights Of free speech. He stated that 'he did not finch al the jail sentence which was imposed on him.
 The officials who were convicted last year. were sentenced to one year in jail fer contempt ot court
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-09
CUR kcko WILL ARRIVE
 sUHckY MORNING.

The Pacific Coast Steamship Co.'S steamer Curacao left wrangeII this morning at II o'clock and is duo to arrive in Douglas al 8, m. In tho morning. Local officials Of the steamship company stated today that they did not expect her to arrive here before Sunday morning early The Curacao has much freight for way ports and has 70 tons of freight for Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-09
MApERo NAY CALL
 SPECIAL SESSION
Holds Conference With Advisers'- lesislsture Nay Vote Money Ane
 Soldiers Co stamp Out Rebellion
5Ry Alaska News Buroaul

MENICO CITY, Feb, 9-Preslden' F~apsisco Nadero is today holding a conference with his cabinet They win discuss the advisabihty of calling
 special session ot the legislature to consider the present rebellion which is said to be gaining strength rapid N.
 lf hs session Is called it is prob, able that large appropriations will te voted and that a can will be is- sued for troops. following which an azEresSive campaign will be pursued ia an effort to stamp out the rebel ro0.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-09
SIG INDIANS FEEL
 CONFIDENT OF VICTORY.

With the first place conceded to the Biz Iadians and the Weller Kids securely located in the second place .he real fight, in the local bowling tournament is for third honor and is being closely contested for by the Randy Kids. Ptarmisaus and Bugs.
 Tuesday night the Bugs took two games out Of three from the K. Ks.
 The Weller Kids beat the Never Works two out of three games.
 The standing of the teams at the end of 2l games, which marks the half way point in the tournament is as follows. Bis Indians. ll449; Vel Ter Kids. mos; Randy Kids. loi5: rtarmi-an. 1oSl2; Bugs. 1o75l: Hiaky Dinks. Io562; Hard Lucks. lo,- lsq. Never Works. l0244
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-09
SAN FRANCISCO IS
 AFTER ALASKA TRADE.
CBy Alaska News Bureau.J

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. s--A spec .al committee of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce began work on a plan today for the establishment 'f direct steamship line from San Francisco 10 Alaska An effort will ae made to enlist the cooperation Of aU the merchants and business men lf Che city. The committee consists 5f N l.. Scott. W. x Moore. C. r uichaels. James Tyson and Francis ! Baker
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-09
ORIGINATOR OF DUKES MIX
 TURF TO LEAVE AMERICAN co.
CBy Alaska News Bureau.j

NEW YORK. Feb. S-Harry Duke. for many years head of the great to- bacco trust, the American Tobacco Company. the originator Of the fa- nous Dukes Mixture cigarette to- lacco. second to none barring the world famed Bull Durham has an- 1ouuced that he win end his con leJucn with the American concern. ,i which he Is tbe president. and will become affiliated with the British Tobacco Company. whose affairs he win direct
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-09
BIB SCANDAL
 IN LAND OFFICE
OFFICIALS SUPPRESS
 FLORIDA LAND REPORTS
C,-ss-ats wW investigate ehsrgss Soor-essio0 e Rsports at Instance cf Ls-s S9eo,f fseors. Scandal IS ENcCeteG.
.gy AIas3.a News Eureau}

WESs-Nl n. C. FeA. s-AS he -c~a-t o- -uwC-s co the eftest tsst Che ag-ra Ct government tN..o rEaarS s7 Fl1ri5s vcUi be iavesih -aass is thought that biz scan
 s v -esElt ~
 rr-rr--z charges that have been
 made t-e Democratic members o, -ra house have decided that tley win hold a tEo-ossh investigation Ct @ sha-ees 60 tha effect that soy
 --e-t -eo--ts -E the Eve-Elafes CT ~.e-Fa were suppressed at the l1- stance rs land s-eea-a-77s who are
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-09
CALIFORNIA TO VOTE
 ON pEATH PENALTY.
-ay AIaska News Bureaul

lBy Alaska News RureauA
 auS ANGELES. Cal, Feb. g-Tae
 gy, clause ot Caatcrnias con.
 aaa1. which became eCEc1aye less
 sn HEy years ago, probably wa. .e Est employed iu tho effort to aarusa capital punishment law was n.. l1 circulation hero today. An aQ pea. s made to Governor Johnson Co ren-.eve all prisoners 5n the state pen reaHa7fes now condemned Co death #al the voters shall have an op- ro-,urlty to declare themselves. Four men were sentenced to hanE at san Quentin tomorrow and after consider able agitation throughout the state. Governor Johnson oommutej the son sr--a rE one oS the four to life im- -s-nuert yesterday and rc0r-cred sar ctse-s for several months
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-09
TAFT WILL OPEN
 HEAD QUARTERS
PR EsIoENTtAL CAMPAIGN
 GUIDED FROM WASHINGTON
President Yields to Advisors And wm Open Headquarters tn Wash inator. Q. C. Congressman Nc Kiniey ir Charge
LRr Alaska Nevs Bureanl

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb e. Yielding to the advice of his political advisers President Taft has aequies- d to the proposition to open head quarters iu this city, from which his .ampaizn will te managed
 The headquarters will be opened immediately. They will be in charge T Represe1tative Wm Brown Nc Kinley. Of Illinois.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-09
MODERN wcCONEN
 wfLL RAISE RATES,

gHCArC. Jan S--The n.oDos- ur- 5r- s.. .ss.s5oa upward ot ta. saH.s raaas in sae NcaeD Wood
 a#a-.s was aEoryel today trt grHar#oa by & vote 't 4"t .1- h.-rr. rs.as a1a.1s, .", orTos.as ras uaasa-. was r0e'oso5 by Che Fsfs sauura. and .s ,lst which IS bong a-Sas -as adoption by fra5erUat .asararse ss.vtr< >y tho iasu1a1'e
 r. many states The 0.a. -.s rE EH-ar17oe n f.e
 r- ta rr. per cent and
 .-..r..r. .r.tHH.ef E-ow u,.. q. ..-... --.ss~r-.s y.E-y.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-09
SoNPERS DENIES ALL
 CONTEMPT CHARGES.
-Rr Alaska News Bnreanl


 WASHINGTON. D. C., Feb. s The second trial or the officials Of fre American Federation of Labor. who are charged by the government with contempt of court in connection with the Buck Range and Stove Com pauy boycott was opened before the Superior Court here yesterday sam vel Gompe-s. president of Che Fed s-atfcn. who is one of the defendants. was witness.
 He denied the charges that the rovcot, which was established osain- st the Buck people was In contempt os the injunction issued ny the
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-09
WOULD rA>E NEN
 S-a~E Cr NANeA~~AN.
- N. -

f...NN. \ N. NeH Two hl.iS
 - raE Er- iha to-maEln
 Na York and ue,Sh- --e lasg-e shr state
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-09

The Herg arrived last night fnom rIaines at o'clock and returned to that city this morning about nine o'clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-09

Don't forget the bachelors dance to be given on St. Valentines Day.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-09

O you Bachelors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

"Well, I'll be- said Skinner, as Robert
son, Dalrymple, and Wintringham walked
out of his office to where the air was fresher.
INCIDENTALLY he Love Letters of A.
Noodle, Esq. or What Not to Write, !"
was one of the leading sellers of the year, and
one critic went SO far as to state his convic-
ton that Wintringham had rendered con-
spicuous service to the country by writing
this seemingly humorous. but none the less
as deterrent upon the epistolary exuber-
ance of Noodles generally, of whom we are
trustworthy informed by expert statisti-
clans that at least one is born into this world
every minute"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
Got a Sore
Throat?

Well, Sonny, you can
thank your stars you are
not in for the dosings l used
to get as a boy. Believe
me, they had to prove me
guilty of a cold in those
days-I'd never confess it.
" Now, you just rub that
CapsicumVaseline well into
your chest tits the best
thing in the world for a cold
or sore throat and swal-
low a teaspoonful of pure
White Vaseline. In the
morning you'll feel fine
soreness all gone"
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
SOME SURPRISE
IN GOLF PLAY

On the wilmington Country Club
links on Saturday the second round
for play In the Glasses OF Eight
brought two surprises but the rest Of
the results we're in the usual course.
The two matches that we're unplayed
last Saturday week ago we're played
last week. In Glass A. Thomas Ward
was given the match over George w.
Moreton. by default. Tn the second
match between T. c. Hatton aud r. u.
Patterson, Glass G, Patterson won, 6
up and 4.
The close matches on Saturday
were in Glasses b and c. In the first
named. II. G. Chickering won over J..
Richardson. / up. He defeated Rich
ardson on the last hole. The matches
in Class C we're even closer between
Brennan and Patterson. This also
was decided on the last hole, Patter-
son winning In the lower frame. O..
X. Mcfarland and W. G. Jones, Sr.,
had a hard fight Neither one could
keep the advantage over the other,
and the result was the closest sort OF
a match. The eighteenth saw the
match squared. which resulted In the
odd hole. Mcfarland won this with
four 10 Ave.
Next Saturday will see the finals o.
this event.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
RIFLE SHOOT THIS WEEK.
Annual Competition Of the State
tesoriaflon nj EseIuRfou.

Crack shots from every regiment
in Pennsylvania and expert rihemen
from New York. New Jersey. Della
ware. Maryland. Ohio. West Virginia
and the Eastern portion of the coun-
try will attend the fifth annual com
petition OF the State Rife Association
Of Pennsylvania, which will be held
on the grounds OF the First Brigade
rife range. Essington. beginning to-
day and continuing every day until
Friday evening.
Many valuable and handsome prizes
CUBS and trophies. rs we'll as cash
prizes. are offered. and the keenest
interest will be taken by the riflemen
in the contest One Of the most in
terestinQ matches to be shot will be
the individual surprise fire match,
open to everybody. which will be a
feature Of the contests every day
With the competitors standing at
the 200-yard range, with rifles locked.
In right hand. the target is suddenly
exposed three minutes. during which
the marksmen has 10 unlock his piece.
bring the rife up to the shoulder.
take aim and hre before the target
disappears.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
MEYERS STILL ON
TOP OF CHICKS

Batting averages OF the Chicks for
the week ending Thursday are; Mey-
ers, .S1S; Jackson. 315: Fritz, .S03
Kerr. 2S9; Groh. 2s3; Weeks. ESQ;
Mckenna. .260; Marhefka. 242
Taylor leads the local twirlers with
Z wins and 6 losses. total Of .53S;
Brazell IL and IL; Dlsweliyn, and
10; Tobin, 6 and 10.
Johnson and Whitney are still run
ming first and second among the
batsmen. Little Twombley. OF Read
ing, coming along at great clip, Is
now third IN the race. followed by
Ketter OF Johnstown, and Clay OF
Trenton. Hooper and Clark OF York
follow.
The Chicks begin the week two
games behind Atlantic City for fourth
position. They play Reading here to-
day and tomorrow and as they seem
to be going good again they look safe
for the first division before they re-
turn home on August 30.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
NEWSY DOINCS
OF new CASTLE
Mr.. Maxwell Latest Della
warean to Buy Orange
Groves
DEMOCRATS FACE
POLITICAL TROUBLES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
NEW CASTLE. Aug. 19-George A.
Maxwell has returned home from
Florida, where he purchased two
small orange groves. The two tracts
constitute nearly eighteen acres, and
he will sell his first crop this fall.
Knowing that James w. Ponder was
near Sarasota, Fla, and that the Will
mington lawyer had profitable
orange grove. Mr.. Maxwell went
there. He found a grove OF nearly
eight acres adjoining Mr.. Ponders
grove and purchased It. Then he
purchased another tract and after ar
ranging for having the grass and
weeds cut during the rainy season, he
came up Nome. Unless a hard storm
comes off the gulf the crop Of Florida
fruit this year will be a big payer
In the early fall Mr.. Maxwell will be
accompanied to Sarasota by a young
man from Christian.
The Baracca class Of the NJ f.
Church held its field day on Saturday
and the events we're interesting and
warmly contested.
In Mt. Salem NJ. y. Church yester-
day a church camp opened to last two
weeks.
The Rev. S. B. Wylie and family
are expected home in few days
from Ireland. They went there early
in the summer to attend the golden
wedding celebration of Mr.. Wiley's
parents.
The committee in charge of the re-
cent celebration held in Union A. NJ
j.. Church, worked so zeauously that
the necessary funds we're raised tC
improve the church.
New Castle people are jubilant that
the city is TO have at least one new
street.
William J. Ferris Of the New Castle
Trust Company. has been Informed
that the man who recently passed a
worthless check here passed several
of the same kind in other places
Miss Margaret Hendrix and Alex.
ander Jones have been very sick foi
some time past.
Democrats expect to hold a rous.
ing meeting on Thursday evening
when delegates TO the State Conven.
tion will be nominated II is under.
stood that Thomas NJ Monaghan, who
IS after the gubanatorial honor, will
have the delegates from New Castle
hundred The selection OF candi.
date for Representative will be ar
important question, as Andrew NJ
Gallagher has already filed his name
with the Democratic county commit
tee as an Independent.
Mayor Rodney has been unable tC
find a man willing to serve the city a,
dog catcher.
The lmmanuel Episcopal Sunda,
school excursion will go to Washing
ton Park tomorrow.
This is tire first year in grea
many that candidates are scarce foI
Office I'm Now Castle. Democrats an,
Republicans are having a hard tim'
TO get their candidates in line On,
candidate decided to have cards
printed and when they reached hin
they announced him Subject to Re
publican party rules New card,
were printed, for the man is a Demo
crat.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
MAIN LINE MEN
REWORKING HARD

The approach of the time for the
annual inspection of the main line Of
the Pennsylvania railroad is causing
no little concern among the track
foremen and division supervisors,
who fear they will not be able TO
complete improvements in time to
work a creditable showing, as at
some points work is being delayed
because of lack of material.
Maintenance of way employees
along the Pennsylvania railroad
lines are hard at work getting the
roadbed and right of way into good
shape preliminary TO the fall inspec-
ton. which comes in September and
October. Although no big improve
ments have been made TO the rail-
roads this summer, the usual MAIN
tenance Of way work had TO be done.
Thousands Of new ties have been
placed in position and much new bal
last laid.
The biggest inspection is that
made by General Manager S. c.
Long over the main line from New
York TO Pittsburgh and from Phila-
delphia to Washington early next
month. Mr.. Long will be accom-
panied by 250 or more men of his
department.
General Manager Longs trip will
be featured by the distribution OF
cash prizes. based upon the results
OF periodical inspections by the chief
engineer and his special main line
track committee These inspections
are made every six weeks on a spe-
cial car attached to one of the fast
main line passenger trains.
Evening journal., 1912-08-19
-MTNNTCK WINS
SHOOTINCFEATURE

J. H. Minnick with a straight score
of % won the T. Coleman DUPONT
spoon event in Glass A at the DUPONT
Gun Clubs grounds Saturday. II. w.
Bush and Stanley Tuchton tied at
% in Glass b. J w. Anderson, Jr..
won Class G by breaking "a out Of 25
targets and J. A. MacMullen was the
victor in Glass ID with a score Of 20.
Minnick was high man of the day
with 99 out of 100. other high men
we're: w. NJ. Hammond. 95; J. B. Nc
Hugh. 90; w. A. Joslyn, 93; w. Ed
manson, 90.
The results in the challenge matches
were:
Glass A-E. A. W. Everitt (holder)
Al; ]. II. Minnick (challenger), 40.
Glass B-Clyde Leedom (holder)
Sc: Stanley Tuchton (challenger), As.
Glass D-J. A. MacMullen (holder)
So; Alber. Bird (challenger), p.