davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06

beeyes. ts.s00i0Hsi Texas steers
$4,000 B,sb; western steers. $40 q
s.z0i stockern and feeders ee,S0 -
slow. 5 70 10 cents IoweFs IinlSa eT4D
calves. se.Bo0 1889.
Hogs Receipts aa.oee, market
slow, SO 10 cents iowaf. light. tT.s0
07.1B. mixed. t7.BB4e SEQ. heavy,
|t7.es@ sos; rough, s7.e607.G6; Pigs.
st.7SMsse; bulk Of sales. t7.9o0
TeS.
eheep-Ia& $4,000; market
steady 10 shade lower; nntive. ss.bV
% 4.Sb; western. sae00f.eB, year
lingA st.70o $50; native lambs. ss,se
07tOl weatern lambs, $500 52k.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06
CoLTAx DIsMoCRlATIC
RY RSaAIlI, AlAJolsITt

Ration, n. NJ, Nov. d,--coIfaN
county has probably gone Demoeratic
by small plurality. with ten pre-
cincta missing the vote on president
Etands: Wilson, etSi Taft ses and
Roosevelt. ass, FOR coneEseEmahyt re
vote ssanae: 1afta, eg6g FERGUSON,
asa ana De BAGS, a7b. The missing
pracincta II Il said. Will increase the
DsmosFatie lead by pcssibly one hun
dFsd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06
Practically Opmplste Returns
show Ptps y Candidate
Has Clos % no Margin in
BernaliIlO.
FERGUsEOlE OARRIKe TEE
COUFTE DECIsrvELY
Democrats sweep City Of AL
buqussqus Giving Congress
man over g00 Over Nearest
Rival. S..

D BeshAnIsS. County. 4
q FeEnueoOn. 1859.
. DE Baca, 1875.
= Jafga. SEQ.
. Fefgnsson's majority ovar De I
. f5aea. S2S: over Jaffa, $50.
. Wilson. 1850.
. Roosevelt. 1870.
q Taft, SOC.
. ItDOheeeis's majority over VIII 4
. aon, Ire; over Taft, agi.
. Guy 90 Albugnsrquc.
. }Fefk eseD, ltgs.
q De Raca. 34e.
= Jaffa. t1a.t
3 rerguspon'B majority over De I
. Baca. ps7; over. Jaffa, 722.
q WfhOh. aes
\ Roosevelt. Sot.
= TAFT. ik13, tR AJAX .
. wilson's majority over Roose-
q welt, ass: over Tan. $40.
. The road bohds vote was AZ
y follows. s
. County. l.4os for, ana Sbs
against; a majority for ths bonds
= OF $50.
3 cry. Isas Tor. ana stl against
q IRa1Ogitv Cor boaAs eef,s fN
q Tho vote ON the constitutional
y amendment VIVA ~ follows;
. County. asB for amendment,
y and 5st aaAifrst; majority for
. she nniendmana, asa.
q City, e4a foF amenament. and
. eos RaAinst; majority Tor the
o amenament, -,
80 80 ess 40 &c 04AAeA'
Theodore Isoossvels carries Ber
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06
socORa0 c0UNTY IN

sooorro, ". S.. nov Sat o'clock
this aftefnoon the. returns In this
countS we're far from eemplete ana y
was aaia that the official pounl zllahl
be- required 70 determines the fAaHlN
which may Ne 100 either was, ~
ihe city of aocorrn tht p,lKa ~
Taft ana jana wMs tee 81 ts'4
s Tor Taet and / ~ 1dt1hi 81 1ias
lana. ier Talt aNN fa1 efbpeueni
IN KaiIe. &a4 apA tor
worr,1s;.'at "a ~ for
A..sa.ss... ...s.. leelnat 4,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06

itny Leased w..s 9 AIssriA1 Hsr.lal

hbu Ss43L7tta ~. NN.I
New York. Nov. e.y-Ths result Of
tine presidential elsetien left wan
street In doubt today. jpdHihG from
the early course OF tina market Open
lag prices showed maskea advances
IN the speculative issses. hat the first
outbreak was followed ~ heavy VI
fertngs which aoon wined pui most
gains. Then came renewed demand
Nm smaller VOLUME which largely re-
stored the early ssufap Beet sugar
whoae fortunes aFa4 fiHhea With the
tariff, added 7 polAla ea II seeent de-
cline and Americas 8l.4at alp0 fell.
Ths market closed strong BpsrHia-
zion was 0uOyaut ID me nmai hourR
eains extending q tnte 81 uuioa
Pacific and 81. paul ana Nre IN Can
adam Pacific. Retl|slng enephed the
advance for tAI4 bat be1t Dficoe
were established 4nottlF bsfeFs the
close.
Money was OF - ~ eslsl
Bonds steady.
Money on cad ~ ~ psF
canth ruling ra(8 snfN IA =.
offered II g., T taA sItH9A Aa
ana 30 days. hli en
~ d > Per cent
Afaaigamated.
sugar Ia2N.
Atchison, los
Great Nofthen I11
New York ce0 ia 81
Nnfthern Pae
Reading. ia
1onlAeFh pad
Vnlon Paclfla
AietL 7eA.
Steel pFefeff
Pflms mafca'
sterling eacho
b,isillpgs IN han
alNty Az plim
tmmhrclal
silver.
aoIlaf,
l|fh
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06

!. j Nov, S.--Incoui-
3 plurality OF 900
llh tho presidential
nj cIorely with the cars
eo4Af1gR
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06

were unchanged tg12ac lower. with
January Sls,26 for pork. t10.t5 for
lard ana se.szJt for Ribs.
Closing pFioesI
Wheat - December. ss% 0Sskci
May. sSM 0goMG.
corn--Decembar. lsK947e; May.
47Mei July. Csc.
onts---DseSrabsr, sskc; May. SsK
@8s 30.
Wheat. Dec. san; May. SSA.
Corn, Dec. 5O&-h: May 49A.
Data DEC. 31k+M; Mag 80.
Pork, JAM $3.50.
Lard. Jan. ti0bO@1o.b2h.
Ribs, Jan. sS.97h.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06

IN SsRsNT COURSES

lItSt CITY, N. ~, Nov. e,t--llnfAtl
received shDw o plurality ~ 4tp
ftf Nnrannson and about $40 ~ ~
iHrbeefailc presidential eltels7x
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06
Kamnaa CIsr EAreatock.

Kansas city, Nov. s.--cntfiS RE
eeipts T.O00. including acc southeFnss
market steady 20 strong; native steers.
1850 q f0.spi southern steers. t4.ss0
l6.1bf agatharn cows and helfefs, tS.zB
I8b.tbs natitb cnwt ana h6Ifcrn. tS.7k
$500 EGorkefp ana faoaoTa. a. 60 d
I7,iss hpllh tt.on 9b.at. calves. 1900
q Abo; weEtefnN steers, 1890 - $50;
western Cows. ts.ek0e.
Hog1 Receipts 5000 rnarhof 40
no cents lpweFi hulk % nalos. ef.BS 9
1885, heavy. t7.ft q 1855 pahkefa hti
buRchsrs s7.eo UTgBt Fight, s4.fa@
s.Ib; pirn. es,o0 SIS.
9aear atE,nts 1906 rHeF4el
'aleady niuslonb. gs.Te@b.ett hs,
fs,eb Wgses Ganau wafhaFH and Sepr.
aesl et'qe q 3, eai fspee swps $3.50 .
ttFH,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06

New York, Nov. a.r--Cotton spot
closed steady sniddllng apIands, SIl.-
co. middlins suif. eis,ip. Sales none.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06

W AOufu nN3at@E
st. Louis. Now e.--Lead weak
stsO: cpelter weak $3.50.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-06

Theodore roosevelt carrles Ber.
naIli'o eesnss W ! majority Of more
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26

received the certificate, but with the judges refusing to certify the clerk could not act otherwise and IL was for this reason the mandamus was brought, to require the election judges to certify the 52 votes, and then re- quire Mooney to issue an election certificate to the peflons securing the highest number of all the votes cast, instead of all the votes minus the Third ward He con.ended that the judges were acting as judges, holding the eleqtion as judgels. in charge of the polling place, and of the box, and were using their authority as judges when they refused to per init the pink tickets to be voted, therefore they were to all intents and purposes judges of eiettion, oven f they failed 10 subscribe 10 the oath
 Judge Wood argued they were ask ing the court to mandamus the cleo ton judges to do something that WAS their duty not that IS their duty. He contended this was an irregular proceeding He referred to the iudg- es of election as exiudges, indicating that to him the judges were done and without reach He said the action was brought too late. He took the stand that the judges acting had as- sembled to serve as judges in regular manner, to organize as judges, but had not done so, and that when voters began to assemble, the judges per- mitted them to vote t53 of them) through convenience rather than Co keep the voters waiting, but the iudg- es never considered themselves as regular judges through all this time. and that when there was q disturb ance over the question of the pink ticket the judges closed the place, took the box 10 the court house, and quit He said that while they acted as judges they expected to be made judges legally later in the day, when they would subscribe to the oath, but that no cue came to administer that oath. Attorney Lyon made splendid ar gament from d viewpoint of right and wrong in the matter, after read ing some authorities on the subject where the supreme court had held that it did not make SD much diff ference as to irregularities Of tiis judges, but that the matter of dis- franchising the voters was of great importance, and where the supreme court had rendered decisions favor able to his side He called the at tentlon of the court to the necessity of keeping the ballot clean, in that the same ballot elected the court, the prosecuting attorney and all the officers of trust in a community. and that the first question should always be to determine the rights of the voter
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26

There never was a time when people appreciated the real merits of Cham berIain's Cough Remedy more than now This is shown by the increase in sales and voluntary testimonials from persons who have been cured by 1t. If you or your children are troubled with cough or cold give it a trial an become acquainted with it's good qual- ities. For sale by all dealers
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26
KILLS NEGRO FIRE FlENp,

Tampa, Fla, May 25.--Folowing a series of fires which followed anony- nous threats 70 burn Tampa, George Green, negro, was shot at midnight in the act of setting fire to a vacant house in West Tampa. Three fires had already been started during the night and officers on watch caught him in the act. A lynching is feareJ.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26

B. W. Breedlove has returned from Alabama and can be found at his of flee, fourth floor Arkansas National bank building 5-22-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-26

LOWERS MOTH KILLER POSI- FINELY PREVENTS MOTHS. SOLD AT LOWERS DRUG STORE AND ALL pRUoGlsTc.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-03
LYRIC THEATE R.

The American public appreciate bravery and always accord full recog milton of any specific act, they also admire nerve in all its various forms This was demonstrated at the Lyric theater when Will Rodgers gave an exhibition of what can be accomplish ed if one only has the necessary amount of the latter Will means we'll and works hard and if he would give a little more attention to har' mony, and less to volume of sound, it would vastly improve his offering.
 Becker and Adams have a very meritorious turn At the piano. Beck CT is a wizard of manipulation His limitations of various instruments and his improvitions of the different ren ditions of selected themes are ex. tremely good
 Miss Adams has pleasing person ality, and if she would reduce the use of the tremolo and stick on the track, she would enhance the value of her portion of the offering.
 The motion pictures are well Sc leeted. and include the always popa lar Pathes pictorial review of the principal world happenings.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-03
A AmuSen7entS
AT THE PRINCESS.

To please the artistic soul there Is one feature at the Princess this week that is alone worth the price of ad- mission, and that is Maxims Models. This company of artists, standing within gigantic gold frame, with the lights so arranged that the great est effect possible enhances the DOT trayal they undertake, illustrate the worlds greatest ten paintings, and every one of them is a masterful in depreciation. One can scarcely req lize that the figures are real men and women, so steady and artistic is the posing, and for each picture there is a special background in the shape or a little drop" that covers the width of the frame and is hung in the rear. Their closing number, The Minute Men brought down the house.
 Dolan and Lenhart presenting their latest laugh-getter, Some Mind Reading have adopted most hum orous and unique way of introducing subject, the illustration and prac- tice of which is always source of mystery to the audience It is a merry sketch and the audience ap- preciated it to the fullest extent.
 Many many have been the musici- ans who have dispensed harmony from the stage of the Princess and dispelled gloom, but the blue ribbon for novelty, artistic interpretation and juvenile cleverness goes to the Musical Kleises. In this act their are two youngsters who are positive wonders None of them is over eight years of age, yet they give duet of the "Intermizzo" that was as good as is rendered at the hands of much older artists, The kids" are exec - tionally clever.
 This is an act that can headline any bill and they were recalled time and again last night They could not have selected better closing feature, as their finish is a bowling riot
 Eddie Foyer demonstrated that there is still something new" in the line of comedy songs and monologue and was a big hit, while the pictures of the Totanic, views taken on board the rescue ship Carpathia, as well as in New York, with several excellent views of the Titanic on her trial trip and maiden voyage, gave to the au- dience a better idea of the disaster that recently shocked the entire civi- lized world The Titanic pictures are distinct feature in themselves and represent an added attraction. The pictures are real and genuine and are seen at the Princess for the first time in Hot Springs. Taken all in all, the entire bill is one worthy that most liberal patronage.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-03
HEADS KINDERGARTEN.

Des Moines, Iowa. May Miss Mabel A. Mackinney of Pratt insti. ute, Brooklyn, N Y, was reelected president of the International Kin dergarten union at the annual con vention here today. and Washington. D. C., was selected as the meeting place next year
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-03
Attention Attention
 Mrs. Dr. Edwards

Thirty years Chicagos leading Psychic Is now ermanently located at Hot Springs.
 If there Is anything you wish Co know. any desire of your heart unqualified consult this gifted woman whose power has mystfied the most six ptlcal one visit to a genuine pricstess Of Occultism will repay you for many dIssapointments
 Has 10 equal in her profession
 Succeeds where all others fail. Busi. ness strictly coufidental-privat resl dense-you meet no strangers. Medium, developed
 52e Orange Street near ouachlta Ave, South Hot Springs Gar. off at Moody Hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-03
REMOVAL NOTICE.

George w Walker has moved his Souvenir Store and Picture Gallery from Goddard Hotel building, 82S Cen tral. to lobby Central theater. 6is Central avenue. 5-2-3t
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-01

y But whom thsy $3.50 gxaciouei III ~
mittSd to helD take away the fsh
oourse and ses the taking up@ Of 3
steak, al-o IN : baS, they evidently
felt better. Especially vi ! the 20.
tato bag yielded sweets, which had
been cooked along with the white
ones. and kep. warm underneath. and
still another bag furnished tomatoes
stuffed with scraped corn. The toma-
toes had cooked little too long. ana
came out pretty much huddled. but
good for Ill that They were eaten
to the last yhred-the steak also
looked prett. ghostly at the finish.
Since this was q bag dinner salad
was conspicuously absent Room Eaust
be left for the apple dumplings. When
they came on, my dinner guests plain
ly suspected me of the black art. The
dumplings. made ready in advance.
had been bagged as the tell was ring
Ing. popped in the oven after had
welcomed my company, and had
cooked there while we ate the other
things. The sauce for them, also pre-.
viously prepared. had kept warm over
hot water. in something covered. II
anybody ever made better dumplings.
1t was never my luck to eat thereof.
Black coffee. fruit and cigars for
the gentlemen, wound up the perform.
ance. In three hours. working single
handed. I set my table, cooked my
dinner, having all material- in hand,
read an evening paper. and even loaf.
ed minute or two now and then.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-01
EXCELLENT FOR ALL FISH.

Cook fish by M. Soyer's paper bag
method for several reasons. The first
but not the best of them is to save
smells. Experience has shown that
the smell, though not absolutely pre-.
vented is so minimized as to be in
offensive.
The second reason is, the saving of
time and trouble. There is absolute
ly no danger of scorching-all the
watching necessary is look in to see
when the bag is brown enough to
have the heat lessened. 1t takes from
three to ten minutes-depending
something on the weather. something
on the fuel-especially ]. it is gas
and something on the CRATES or jets
in which the burning goes forward.
When the bag-corners turn a dead
leaf brown and the upper surface is
family yellow, slack the heat-either
by turning out flame. pushing in dam.
pers, or setting the oven door aiar.
1t is this lowered heat that prevents
the possibility Of scorching-a pre-
vention which anybody who has ever
cooked will appreciate.
The last and greatest reason for
the bag is the lettering of the fish
itself A paper bag viii, not make
stale fish fresh. nor that which is
coarse and savorless tasty. But given
good fish, it will cook it the queens
taste, turning 1t out tender, f1aky,
fiavorous, with all the goodness of
the seasoning or saucing driven
through and through 1t.
Copyright. 1911, by the Associated
Literary Press.)
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-01
Some of My Favorite Fish Recipes
BY Nicolas soyer, Chef Of Brooks Club. London

W "0oNo SIups LONDON
tered bag, seal, and cook for twenty
minutes in very hot oven.
Stuffed Fresh Haddock. a
cooked onion with three tablespoon.
fuls OF breadcrumbs. Add an ounce
OF butter, salt and pepper to taste, q
little chopped parsley and beaten
egg. Mix thoroughly, stuff the fish
with the mixture. tie up, roll in flour,
place In a bag well creased, dot the
fish over with butter. seal the bag,
and cook for twenty minutes in a hot
oven.
Fish croquettes.-Mix one pound
of cold fish. free of the skin and bone,
with two tablespoonfuls of white
sauce and season we'll with salt, pep
per, cayenne. and a little chopped
parsley. Form in o croquettes, roll
them In eggs and treadcrumbs, place
in well-greased bag, seal and cook
for twenty minutes in a very hot
oven.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-01
lRAlPI,[R ENG.
,C()lQZIlZ(Gb1
WON[D[f[2 ORE l[N6
0y|UtlE][p[I[D[}llQDll(D
BYMsSGN[I[RE 7W[RllDIS
GREATEST [gkypE6 X
GGo[zBz<elg
HOW
low q COOKED a COMPANY
DINNER.

BY Martha MccuiIoeh williams.
Being reasonably vain Of my cook
Ing when go and learn new ways
the next thing is to show them OF.
Hence, my course-dinner-paper bag.
ged of course. Likewise. q company
dinner. 1t would be deadly insult
to good food even to think of serving
1t in courses to one lone feeder.
My guests came a trife lately
the time they had OF hats and wraps
was ready to take them in the
kitchen. This because of shrewd
suspicion that they thought l had
been telling fairy tales-they could
not conceive of real food, coming real
~ cooked out of paper bag.
My people shifted gratefully as they
entered the 1itclen. Truly things
were not half bad, by the smell. 1t
was very mild-hardly more than an
agreeable faint. A hot dish sat ready
upon the paper covered table. 1 lifted
out the broiler, set it beside the dish,
slipped the edge of the dish we'll
under the bag resting upo-. the
broiler. showed it we'll to the middle
and opened it. Then came forth in
full strength the smell of fish not
rankly offensive, but inviting. Inside
the bag there was halibut, a la min
ute-it had been cooking fifteen
minutes, was done to a turn, flaky,
favorous, and literally swimming in
sauce of its own juices, mingled
with those of the tomatoes covering
1t, the lemon that had been squeezed
on it, and the butter with which it
had been literally dotted.
To go with it there were baked no.
tatoes-baked in a bag, and mealy.
without trace Of scorch. The diners
vowed they had new, singularly
fine flavor, somewhat approaching
that of roasted chestnut. They
praised the ashland ate in a way
to show it deserved the praise. Still,
l think they wondered a bit-was this
one bagful all they were to get by
way of reward for comin- &. the way
to Harlem? They had not noted that
the stove was still in commission
possibly through seeing neither pot
nor pan on top Of it.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-03-01
COZ A-CHI-OUI

ON the bank OF the Savannah river
near what 10 now Silver Bluff, 8. g.
sat q bearded spaniard in full armor.
He was enthroned upon gaudy chair
OF state. and about him were grouped
his band Of hardy, travel-worn adven-
tlrers. The man was Fernando de
Soto. discoverer Of the Mississippi
river. His eyes and those of his fol-
lowers were just now fixed upon q
strange fotilla that was crossing the
river toward him. The foremost craft
was Of gorgeous color and was pad
died by eight whitehead girls. On q
pile Of cushions in the stern, under a
gay awning. reclined young and
beautiful woman. She, like all her
companions, was of lighter color than
most Indians that De Soto had met.
She was attired in regal splendor.
Around her neck hung ashuge rope Of
pearls. In other canoes close behind
her followed a retinue of warriors and
courtiers, while the native village she
had just quilted was alive with eager
faces watching the progress of their
princess.
The Pearl Necklace.
AS the canoe reached the further
bank the princess stepped ashore and
walked fearlessly forward to greet De
Soto. Bowling low before him, she gra-
ciously made the Spanish adventurer
welcome to her realm. She then I'M
coiled the huge pearl necklace from
about her throat and threw it in a
shiny circle over De Soto's head. In
return the Spaniard drew from his fin
ger a ruby ring and presented it to
her, saying through an Interpreter,
that he should cherish the necklace
less for its own value than because
her hands had bestowed it upon him.
De Soto had come to North America
on journey of exploration, hoping
also to find some such marvellous
wealth as the new world had lavished
upon Cortez and Pizarro. During his
wanderings northward he often heard
from Indians along the route of a
great princess, Cofachiqui by name,
who ruled the Cofachi tribe and was
incredibly rich in gold, silver and
precious stones. Like most Spaniards
of that day, De Soto and his men were
wildly excited over the tidings of Co.
fachiqui. They forced captured In
dian to guide him to her chief village.
Arriving at the rivers bank opposite
this village on April %, 1910, De Soto
sent word through an interpreter that
his party had come upon a peaceful
mission and asked leave to pay his re-
spects to the princess.
She obeyed the summons and made
the wanderers welcome to her land.
De Soto asked for food to provision
his expedition. She promptly granted
the request, and even invited him and
his men to cross the river and be the
guests of her village while the sacks
of grain, etc., were collected. On RATS
De Soto, his fellow Adventures and