davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-29

Chicago. Feb. ea.--Whoat prices to-
day scored a froah advance The
opening was a shade lower TO i-tm
s-sc up. May started az pi.02 b-s
20 s1.028-l, a gain Of i-S@ i-te 90
isf03-sc. touched ti.02 Tess fell back
10 sl.02lA clos SIS and then rose ~
8I.Osm1.08 is.
Scarcity or pit oforiugs made the
corn market Rrm. shorts were sooe
buyers. There was an active demand
too, from commission houses AeS
opened lac 20 Mc higher "a % i.te
20 60 hc. reacted to 40 "a and Faiiieo
20 so a-ec
Elevator interests bought oats MAY
started i-sc above az 81 l-fc %
52f.s and assembled 70 a3c'
Provisions aheNed weakness OWNS
20 big run OF hogs and lower Vals
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-29
U. s. REPLICATION TO
STEEL TRUST FILED
and Ayers That Statements Alleged
In suits VIII $50 Proven.


(By EyeninN Herald a. y. Leased Wfss)
Trenton. n. b.. Feb 29.--The United
States government at 3.t5 D. m. today
filed IN the United States district
court here h replication TO the answers
Of the United States Steel corporation
and the Ga other defendants In the
suit OF the government for dissolution
of the steel corporation. 1ney are
IN answer 20 the nine distinct an
awers filed by the defendants Ia.
diyiduRily and In groups.
The roHlirations are purely formal
and say that the government doth
aud win aver. maintain and prove itH
allegation 10 be true. certain and
sufficient In law 10 the answers OF
the deiondantR'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-29
pENlTENTIART INMATES
SUMMARllV EXCEL

cav EveAina Herald a. y. Leased wlrel
Laredo. Texas, Feb. 29.-'rhirty-gix
Hives paid the penalty OF yesterdays
revolt In the ponitentiary at Monte
rey. Mexico, according 10 incoming
passengers today These passengers
said that six OF The prisoners were
killed and 20 others regarded as ring
leaders were executed "a O'clock
yesterday afternoon. There were
about 5000 prisoners IN the institu-
ton.
Last nights reports said The war
den Of the penltoniiary was among
the slain
The passengers were unable 90 de-
scribe ln what manner the remaining
five victims were killed but q ls aa.
anmod they were among the number
slain IN tho fret rash OF revolving
prisoners.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-29
LYLE RESPONSIBLE
FOR CARRS DEATH
VERDICT OF The
G0RdNERs Jury E.
Fired Bullet From 41-Calibre
Revolver with Criminal
Intent; Evidence Indicates
Urine reconstructed



= "Wc, tho undersigned Justice
. Of the peace and Jury, who sat
upon the inquest held this e9th
= day of February 1919, on the
= body 81 Ira Carr. found IN pre- z
. cinct 12 ot the county OF Berna- Z
. iilio iind that the deceased came Z
. 10 his death by reason OF gum 9
3 shot wound caused by a bullet
. fired from ~ Calibor revolver,
= Colt make. held In the hands of Z
. Samuel Lyle and fred with Grim
. innl infant
. GEORGE r. CRAIG.
q Justice 81 the Peace.
G. W. HUNTER,
. T. ~ HILL.
. Il. W. DcNEFFE,
. s. X. SMITH.
. ltERT GAMBLE,
9 RALPH yENDEvERE. 9
Foreman. .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-29

Chicago, Feb. 29.--W heat--May,
sf.02 is: July, sst-tnse s-sc
Corn--M May. 100 s-sc Ify. 09ls q
90 5-scs
oass--May. &c s-sass s-4c; July.
as B-sc.
pork-Mayy $685..
Iard--Aiay. Ss.22sk
RiDs--May. 1855.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-29
NEGRO ATTORNEY rs
BARRED BY ASSOCIATION

I'D T-T||TIH T-@TITW - y TlT||TI VIII
Washington. Feb 29.--Attorney
General Wickersnam Is seeking 10
prevent the American bar association
from Onstlng W. I'll Lewis, his negro
assistant, from membership. Lewis
was elected ebont year ago but the
executive committee OF the associa-
ton. when e met here January a,
pRssed a resolution resembling the
election.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-29


New York, feb. zs'-cah money
I-4fr2M per cent
Prime paper. 3 SAGA per cent
silver, 5s b-Sc.
Moxican dollars. t1e.
Copper. eI4.1001f.i7h.
TIN. sta.B0@ fS.l2h.
Lead. sl.000 Ato,
Amaisnmated. 81 les.
sugar. ~ "a.
Atchla0n. i01 a-f.
Great Northern, 40 I-S.
New York Central 40 SIS.
Northern Pacific. ll7h.
Reading. i5t IS.
southern Pacific, i0s SIS.
Union Pacific, see Ia ~
steel. 81 as.
steel. preferred, iO7 ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-29

Juares. Feb. 2o.--WeatheF cloudy,
track fast.
First race. six furlohgs: Fundo-
mental. iI9 (Taplin), to /, won;
Prince Winter, as tBprlinEame), -
10 i. second clint Tucker. liz
(smai), 70 8. third. Time. 1919 Id.
Harlem Maid, zahara. Hiii Eaton, nd
Wishera ana Regnrds aleo ran.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-29
TODAY IN CONGRESS.
cay EveniaE tIsraId A. y. Leased wire)
HOUSE.

~ HIfehthH LIernIu n Y. Isrn8cu WHO
HOUSE.
Met at noon.
Resumed discussion of agricul
tural appropriation bill.
Florida everglades investigation
continued with dismissed Drain
age Engineer Morehouse on the
stand.
Representative Hughes intro
duced a bill Incorporating Prcsl-
dent Tafts recommendation for
an industrial relations commits
sion 10 Investigate industrial
problems.
immigration committee deelln-
ga 20 report fav0rably a bill bar
ing illitorate emigrauts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-29

ucs AZ the yards. initial sales were
40 cents lower 10 q shade up with
sIny delivery tf5.2s for pork: 1915
ios lard. and gass 70 ts.57M for
ribs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-29
CATALANO MUST PAY
49,
ALIMONl
Or He Must Explain to Salts
faction Of Court Why He
Failed; Arrested by Office
ers This Afternoon.

On complaint OF Maria Cataiano,
divorced wife v. q. Catniano was az
rested this afternoon on charge that
be- had not paid alimony Of $50 ana
costs IN the divorce salt. lie was
taken before Judge Reynolds and Will
be asked 10 e2nialn 10 the satisfaction
Of tte court at III o'clock tomorrow
mOrning.
Cruelty Is AiicRcd.
Charsing hahitual drunkenness
cruelty and nhumnn treatment, Mrs
Atocha ltom,ro today filed suit ipi
divorce from her husband. Jose Ro-
nero. She asks she custody OF their
child, M years old Romero IN said
10 be Ia Mnglaspna
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-29

George a. l.earnard hae returned
from q brief duck hunting "trip down
the Rio Gmnde. The same ola aiory
~ being tod Mr Learnard. ~
was "a flat Uniformed boat The boat
overturned in midniream. Guns, am-
munition, gruh ard everything went
20 the bottom, Names Of the party
omitted cut OF cOarteay.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-29

New York. Fob. 2s.--cotton spot
closed quiet. points lower; mtddlins
uplands. 10.4e; midiing gulf. Tess.
sales. 500 bales.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-29
POWERS RESPOND 10
KNOBS NOTE ON CHINA
England. Germany, Russia ana Japan
Agree % joint Action Without AZ
tempt o. securc Advantages Tiirpc.


washington. Feb gs.--Four powers
have responded favorahiy TO Secretary
Knox's note inviting them 10 combine
Tor Joint action IN China without seek
ihg individual adyantage. They are
GREAT Britain. Germany. Russia and
Japan. Ausiria. France and Italy
nave not been heard from.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-29

70 Cure > Cold IN one Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qrlnina
Tablets Druggists refund money N
II fails 20 cure E. w. GROVES
signature 10 90 each boz soc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-27
NICARAGUAN WAR
ENDS WITH THE
MENA SURRENDER
Rebel Chief Surrenders to Rear Ad.
nirai Sutherland OF the AmerI-
can Forees-Troops to With
draw

WASHINGTON. September 2S.-
With the short but bloody NIcaraguan
revolution practically terminated BY
the surrender 10 Rear Admiral Suth-
erland OF General Mena. the principal
reDel leader. the state department is
ALREADY considering the next steps to
ne taken in Nicaragua. As soon as
complete tranquility is restored. with
sound evidence that President Diaz's
government is in condition to afford
the full protection TO foreign life and
property. and repress anarchy. the
american naval forces will be with.
drawn from the country. thus again
anording evidence 10 the world at
large and particularly TO the new sus-
picious Central American republics.
or the altruistic motives that have
animated the United States govern.
ment In entering in Nicaragua. Only
one guarantee s. TO be expected OF
President DiaZ's government and
thar is that the next president OF
Nicaragua shall be the free and un-
trameied choice OF majority Of the
population or the country. This will
be following the precedent recently
set In Panama. where a liberal ma.
jority almost for the first time in
the history Of Latin-American poll
tics. was enabled To come into power
against the opposition Of n powerful
conservative government without the
shedding OF a single drop OF blood or
threat OF rebellion. As in that case
Il may be necessary for the United
states TO supervise the approaching
elections In Nicaragua
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-27
PRESIDENT MAKES
PLEA FOR PEACE
Osl'vers Address Before the Intsrnst.
ionsl Congress of Chamber of
Co 0rsrcs a. Boston.

BOSTON. sept. 90 Addressing The
dele rates o. the International con
rreN of o. smbers 81 Commerce a
the hanque, ir his honor. tonight
President Taft touched upon the bene-
N which would accrue 20 nations %
tho world end thereby 90 make away
with war
You com here for trade and TO
promotr tf.dc.~ said the president.
Trade ,s p.rte. Gf trade had no other
good thing coming with n than 20
keep on wa. that is q sufficient thing.
Z believe ira, We must have some So
lution ~ the problem that arises and
some cEcap" in the future from the
burden thai ~ carried by the incrcag-
armentg - nations. and 7 believe that
We viii nrrc~ make solution until We
have furnished " court Tor the Fcftlo-
ment 81 disputes upon which al nat
ions may rely. 7 believe that meet
lngs like thir stimulate desire 20
reach some such result and 7 hope
that these meetings NAV continue IN
after YEAR. The president declared
that the United states was behind
other nations. in the method of book
keeping. carae out strongly for bud
gct system. and made u plain that
this nafioul banking and currency
that no mau can defend" he said "hut
10 seems f1 he the last subject that
conrt 81 ts willing CO. take 10 ff is
subject affecting every one tho hum
hIraf and ftn poorest huf 10 ought 20
Dol Iisunarl ~ in scientific wav"
Tho president lef tonight Tor
Uet rrls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-27

CLEVELAND. n. sept cs-opcr-
ations that nettcd James and r. D..
McNichoias. brothers. nearly $1,000
900. have resulted In the issuance OF
warrants against them. charging them
with having used the mails to defraud
In the promotion 81 mines In oregon
snd Idaho. Posfonice Inspector I'd
land element. was expected 60 reach
Portland. ore. today. and serve tho
warrants. which we're isFued hero
week ago. D. United States Commits
ers until two years ago maintained a
handsome suite n offices here anil
did large business. were interested
in r. number ~ ventures. but that
specified in the affidavit was the old
Chanrri Hydraulic Mines company.
near Gali-ie. ore ~. R Dewey. Of
Conncaut. ohio. be- named a. having
received thrcugh the malls false In
formation regarding the property.
About seven hundred persons IN
Northern ohio. are said % have In
vested iarecly IN the McNichoias en-
terprisss
The operations ~ the men IN this
section covered eight years. during
lead uinin- concerns was sold. Three
~ the companies within a short time
paid dividends amounting 20 49, much
IN some Case as ak times the amount
OF the investment. When the ovid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-27
MANY LIVES LOST
IN JAPAN TYPH00N
Believed That moreThsn 5ooPersons
Have Been Killed and S.
100000 Damage Done.

tokyo. Sept. 26.-Morc than coo
lives have feen lost by a terrific ~
phoon. which swept the southern coast
Of Japan and cut this city of from the
world from Sunday until last evening
Wire communication with points east
ard Tokyo was restored only today,
and II II believed that when the full
extent Of the disaster is known the
death list viii reach 500. II IL esti-
mated that the damage Is 5000 900.
The tropedo boat destroyers E'ubu-
ki and Tactibana were driven ON tho
rocks on the northern coast Of Yoka-
icki and two other naval boats wers
blown ashore. The entire crew Of one
OF the dest-cyers was lost. Hundreds
OF naval cOasting boats. fishing
smRcks AMI other small craft that ply
between the numerous islands on the
south coast and the mainland were
sunk.
Practically all the telegraph wfcs
leading In aud out of this city were
blown down and the disturbance or
the coast vas 50 great as TO Interrupt
cable service.
Thousands OF buildings were blown
down or washed away by streams.
which wcr~ swollen out OF their banks
by the cioudturst. which accompanied
the typhOOn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-27
WOMAN CHARGED
WITH SHOOTING
Mrs. Mary Hammer viii BE Arrested,
Accused Of Shooting Her Husbsnd
Hubby Says She Did Not.

NIAGARA FALLS. Sept. 2e.-Mrs.
Mary NJ. Hammer is technically under
arrest tonight on charge or shoot
ing her husband. George Hammer. on
the night Of September -. with intent
tc kill. The warrant for her arrest
was issued by Judge Smith at North
Tonawanda late to-day at the close or
John Doe proceedings instituted by
District Attorney Ackerson. OF Mag
ara county.
Mrs. Hammer IL still At Mount ST.
Mary's hospital with a bullet hole In
her knee
The shooting Of the Tanners oc-
Cured at midnight on september u
while they we're en- route from Mag
ara Falls to Buffalo in an automobile.
lie was shot in the back OF the hand
and Mrs Hammers right knee was
shattered. In the automobile with the
Hanners. we're cleo Chambers. n
chauffeur. and the Haners' 4-year-old
boy
Mrs. Hammer told the police the
shots seemed 20 come from a lumber
yard az the side OF the road. The ns-
ture OF the wounds and the direction
taken by the bullets the police be
lieved. made this impossible. and they
began work on the mystery on the
theory that the shots were fred BY
someone IN the automobile. Hammer.
y no has recovered from his injury.
attended the John Doe proceedings.
lie expressed the belief that the
shooting was not done By his wife.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-27
IN 1905 AND IN 1912.

The friend Of reform, the true foe Of abuses Is the
who steadily perseveres in rghng in warning
against abuses but whose character and training such that
he promises what he cannot perform that he always
little than makes good what he does promise and that
while steadily advancing he permits himself TO he led
into foolish which would damage the very he
champions In Mr. Taft have who combines all these
qualities 10 degree which other in public life
since the Civil War has surpassed. To flaming hatred Of in
Justice Of al that base and to hearty
pay with the oppressed he unites entire dsinteeedne
both moral and physical Of the very highest type
and kindly generosity Of which makes him feel that
all Of his fellow countrmen very truth his friends and
brothers. that their interests his and that all his great
qualities be with lavish freedom in their service
The honest Of the honest abiding business
feel safe in his hands because Of the fact that
the dishonest Of great wealth. the who swndes
robs his fellows. would much dare defend his evil
doing in Mr. Tafts presenceTheOdOre Roosevelt in 1908
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-27
PRESIDENT TAFT
SOUNDS WARNING
President. In q Telegram TO Business
League. Predicts Unrest
Democrats Win.

BEVERLY. Sept 26.-Prcsident
Taft has sent a telegram to II. W
Dearborn. chairman OF the executive
committee OF the Commercial Travel
ers' Sound Money League. now in ses-
sion in New York. expressing the
opinion that busines unrest will result
IL the Democratic party is victorious
in the coming election. The tele-
gram. in part, is as follows:
"The league has done 20 much good
in the past that II is OF the utmost
Importance that its influence should
be exerted in another national cam
paign. on the issue OF which largely
depends, in my judgment. the continu-
ance OF the great era OF prosperity.
high wages and good profits. which is
now just opening TO the people of this
country. I ask the business men OF
this country what announcement
they will find. and what new invest
ments they will feel like making. N
they arise from their beds on the
sixth day OF November next and
l learn that the Democratic party will.
after the fourth OF March. 1913, be in
absolute control OF the executive, the
Senate and the House OF Representa-
tives? No one can affirm the extent
OF the changes which would be ef.
1 fected in our economic system by
such a result except from what mas
! happened in the past. The tariff
would then be revised on Democratic
I principles. as shown by the Democrat.
ic bills Of the last two sessions OF
[ Congress aud our whole economic
systems changed. Prosperity would
be halted. business would be impaired
and the demand for labor would show
marked falling on
Fairmont Specials. The newest and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-27
TO UNIONIZE
MINES WOULD
SPELL RUIN
TESTIFY OPERATORS IN
THE COAL INVESTIGATION
West Virginia Operations An.
nouncc That They Would
Have 10 Close Mines.

Special Dispatch To- the fntelltgenesr.
CHARLESTON. W. Va. Sept. 90
That TO recognize the union and pay
the present scale would put the coal
operators OF West Virginia out OF
business was the substance OF the
statements OF coal operators placed on
the stand to-day before the mining in
Nestigating commission. NJ. 7. Roach.
who for some years was In charge OF
the Paint Creek Galleries company's
Operations, testified tho he lost $780,
600 last year. There we're many more
operators. he holds. who could also
show heavy losses.
He declared that he had been a
party to the negotiations between the
operators and the union from 1901
up until the present year. and that
never during that time we're the of
ficials OF district IL, United Mine
Workers OF America, permitted "a
make scale with the operators OF
this state without the approval of the
international officers OF, In other
words. the approval OF the parties In
the central wage agreement. compos
ing the states OF Ohio. Indiana, iii
nois and Western Pennsylvania. NJ
Roach declared that the officials oi
district Il would not deny that al
least up until this year they were
never permitted to act on their Owl
initiative. He based his statements
(Continusd On Twelfth PaRel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-27
HILLES CHALLENGES
DEMOCRATIC TARIFF
WILSON Is NOW TRYING %.
TO EVADE DISCUSSION
So-calied Tariff Reform of the
Democratic Party Would
Spell Ruin to Industries.

BEVERLY. Sept. 2s.-Chairman
Hiiles. OF the Republican National
Committee. after a day With President
Tart and New England Republican
leaders, issued a statement tonight
taking issue with Governor Wilson
and declaring that his views on free
trade and protection we're to be meas
ured by the effect upon business con.
ditions. Mr. Hilles said. in part:
i see Il Is intimated by Governor
Wilson that the Republican party is
trying to evade discussion on the
tarin. IL seems TO me that in that
respect the boot is on the other leg
have yet TO find in any OF the Demo
cratic speeches a clear definition of
what they propose 10 do in regard 20
the tariff II they control the govern
ment. There have been a great many
platitudes talked and pious express.
sions uttered OF interest to the work.
ing man. but IL has not yet been
pointed out how they purpose a 70.
vision OF the tariff 10 a revenue-onIv
point without Injury to existing in.
dutries. In my opinion this Is the
vital question which the Democratic
candidates must face before the cam.
paign II closed. and is the issue upon
which thousands OF Democratic bust.
ness men who voted for President
Taft four years ago will be found
voting for him again this fall.
The essential question is no,
whether any OF Us would like to see
the consumer benefited BY the tarin
reductions. bur how we propose "a
make those reductions without injury
20 labor and TO American business en-.
terprises. The real question to the
business community IL not as TO ab.
stract merits Of free trade or protec
tion. but what effect will be produced
upon business conditions bv radical
changes In the existing tariff
The opposition should answer the
question clearly and definitely. wheth
or they propose 10 80 far reduce cx
isting tarin duties ~ TO bring for
eign goods into effective competition
with American goods % the same
character and thereby 10 increase i'm
ports n they do not mean 10. their
platitudes about tariff reform are a
fraud and a delusion upon the Ameri
can people if thev do mean 10 then
certain American interests must SUI
fer"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-27
STRIKERS OPEN
FIRE ON TRAIN
Protected win steel. ard the Guards
ard striEebreskers We're Not In.
lured By Bullets.

LEXINGTON. Ky. sept 2s.-One
hundred striking miners armed with
magazine rifles held up and attacked
q log train ~ the Rose Run iron
mines In Bath county late yesterday.
according 10 sdvices received here to
day. The strikers lined up on both
sides of the track and challenged the
guards on the train. ten In number.
20 a battle
The engineer was ordered 20 run
the train through the lines % armei
men. AZ hs did 20 the strikers hred
On the car. hvf ss ~ vas protected b.
steel no ono
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-27
HIT THE TRAIL

EAST LIVERPOOL %. sept "a
At tho close ~ his sermon here this
evening. WREN he used for his sub
ject The Three Groups. billy sunday
made his fret call for converts. ana
within hve minutes twenty eight had
Mt the trail curt HerEucr. son %
Salvatiol army Lieutenant. was the
first 80 piou into the sawdust. Billy
sunday spent q busy DAY. speaking
before thn ohio synod ~ u. p.
churches at St-ubcnvillc, IN tho morn
ing and delivered afternoon and even
ine sermons here. Tie VII speak %
the old soldiers tomorrow evcninG-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-27
CHARGE BROTHERS
WITH BIG SWINDLE

ends were paid tho promoters began
exploiting rev companies With larger
capitaliza non and stock % higher
prices. Tn success ~ tho first COM
psnvs brought customers for ths
subsequent ones Finally. after
COMPANY vitr capital ~ .oo0. 200 hai
been noatcd the dividends ceased.
Mines exploited hr tho brothers
were the kfklard Placer Mine. tho
burbank. The Blue Ribbon. ail "a
Joscphiue county. oregon. the ~
Joe Mining company. tho -. Joe Ex-
tension mining company. The Midas
eaiens. fho Conn enut Galenn. and ths
Paias gaiera. au in northern Idaho,
and finally the old Channel