davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
STALLED y!
Senatorial Snapshots

Another large crowd turned out to see
the miserable exhibition of the Ma
tionals.
Joe Engel pitched good ball, but was
the victim OF the weak hitting of his
team mates and the lucky smashes of
the MaCkmen.
Herman Schaefer had lots of fun with
the fans. but he had his greatest fun
after he doubled in the eighth inning
of the first game.
The Egans had scrap in the sixth
inning. when Plank filed the bags by
passing Milan. aud the catcher was
banished from the melee by the UNI
pire.
Chick" Gandils hitting, while not
always safe, was hard. and very much
to the point. But for him the Nationals
might have resembled minor league
aggregation.
Frank Baker enjoyed another good
day with the willow, pounding out Ave
hits while sojourning at the platter
Cashion's fast ball was pie for him.
Carroll Brown, who twirled the sec
ond game for the Mackmen, has a spit
ball that proved very bothersome to the
Nationals, most OF whom spent the day
boosting flies
"Perduke" Fowler. the energetic busi-
ness secretary OF the Nationals has
fea/s OF Grins lads and cannot find a
smile in his makeup these days.
"stuffy" McInnis, known az dead
10 GF...
OF Nationals in the first game when,
with all the gardeners posing left
field, he whaled the pill to right. 1t
was good for three sacks before Gandil
and Morgan could reach it.
Eddie Collins couldn't make anything
resembling a single off Joe Engei
whiting once, but he made up for this
when Cashion entered the box in the
second struggle. singing ewice and
walking twice.
When Cashion hit MCInnis a groan
went up from the immense throng. for
It was seen that the mastodonic hurler
had shot him a fast ball. He fell nat
on his back, but instead of being
ed between his shoulder blades, saving
his life.
Whenever the Nationals pulled on
! always plenty of applause from the
stand. evidence that the Washington
rooters had remained over another day
in the hopes of seeing a victory. Alas,
they were doomed to disappointment.
fun guyinG Schaefer when he hit for
F.nCel in the first game. calling,
Who's hitting Who's hitting" The
comedian pounded Il louble to The wall
| aRal h. nf .lNal
The Washington times., 1912-06-21

Runs-Oldring, Collins 49,, Baker. strunk
(2l, Brown, Gandil. Left on bases-AthIetics
3; Washington. g. First base ON errors
Athletics, /: Washington, /. Three base hits
Baker, I-app. Sacrifice hit-Iord Sacrnce
hy-hCBride. Double plays-RTown to col
Inns 70 Mclnnis; Barry to MCInns struck
oul-Ry Brown. Z; b! Csshion. S. Bases on
bslls-Oh Brown, /; on Cashion, 8 Hit bv
pitched hail-Bv Cashion. MCInnis stolen
bases t"llIns Baker Srunk 'sI Time ~
Gam" nour ana - minutes Empires
y LUys him and ETa1.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

over 80 Years Practice Treaties
stomach and Nervous Diseases.
indigestion, LOSS OF Appetite. Con.
Stipation. Dizziness. Bad Taste. Full
OF Flesh. Heart Trouble, Palpitation.
Kidney and Bladder Trouble. Structure
sallow Complexion. Pimples, Blood and
Skin Diseases, Loss OF vitality, and
Special and Private Ailments Of Both
Sexes cured promptly.
Consultation free, medicines rurntDhOA
charges low. HourA 10 to and 70
OundnyS. 10 TO IL
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
Cy Seymour Hitting.

Cy Seymour, formerly OF the New
York Giants is hitting the ball hard
for Newark. of the Interna tionaI
League. His average is something like
$50.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
Bentley Still Hitting.

Togo Bentley. the home-run hitter OF
the Virginia League in 1906 and 1907 Is
hitting the ball hard for Charlotte, in
the Carolina Association this wear.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
New England League.

Brockton. 4; Lynn, 3 twelve innngs).
Lowell, I: Worcester. /.
Fall River. I: Lawrence, .
First Game-New Bedford s. Haver-
hill 0. Second game-New Bedford, S;
Haverhill, 3 (seven innings, agreemenD.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21

and died. Thomas to Barry. Milan
was sound asleep on third, or he might
have tailed on the heave. Morgan
strolled. but Baker got under Me
Erjde's foul hoist.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
New York. 21: Boston, u
Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn. q
st. Louis, 4; Chicago .
Pittsburgh. 6; Cincinnati, l.
Cincinnati, 5; Pittsburgh, ).
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
Virginia League

Richmond. 6: Roanoke. 4.
Portsmouth. .; Norfolk. !.
Newport News, 3: Petersburg, /.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21

rootrr in the upper tier had lot of
fun guying Schaefer when he hit for
F.ncel in the first game. calling.
who's hitting Who's hitting" The
comedian pounded .louble to the wall
in right center and ,hen went after the
hug with cat calls and howls of de-
vision.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
Southern League

Nashville, 6; Memphis. |.
Chattanooga, 10: Atlanta. :.
New Orleans, .: Birmingham. s.
Montgomery, D; Mobile. l.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, 5: Washington. o.
Philadelphia, S: Washington. /.
Detroit, :; Cleveland 2.
Boston. 10; New York. S
st. Louis Chicago-Rain
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
Games Today.

WASHINGTON at Philadelphia
Cleveland At Detroit
St. Louis at Chicago.
Boston at New York
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
Tri-State League,

Harrisburg, 4: Atlantic City, ..
Trenton. :; Johnstown. 4.
Allentown. 4; York. 3.
Reading, 6, Wilmington. 4.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
South Atlantic League.

Macon. 4; Columbus. 0.
Jacksonville, s: Savannah, 4.
Albany. IA: Columbus. 5.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
Games Today.

Games Today.
New York ut Boston.
Philadelphia at BroC klvn
Chicago at st. Louis
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1912-06-21
Bio LEAGUE GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At American League Park R.H.E.
Boston ............ 241312 0O-l5 IS 3
Yankees .......... OO2 0 3 0 / 0-Sl 5
Batteries-O' Brien and Carrigan; Ford,
Shears, Sweeney, and Sterrett. I'm
pires-Westervelt and Evans
The Washington times., 1912-06-21

Whenever the Nationals pulled of
some particularly good play, there was
always plenty of applause from the
rooters had remained over another day
in the hopes of seeing victory. Alas
they were doomed to Disappointment.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21

Another large crowd turned out to see
the miserable exhibition of the Ma
tionals.
The Washington times., 1912-06-21

'Batted for Engel in eighth.
"Ran kor Gandil in ninth.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-06
LEADER OF CULT
WROTE FILTH
Passages From Book of Han
ish Cause Women to Hastily
Leave Court Room During
Chicago Trial.

NY Evening Herald A. =. 1.saaed wIrrI
Chicago, Jan. 6.--Otto Man Ear
Audsht Hanish, IN the inquiry TO To-
cate little William Lindsay. heir To a
Philadelphia fortune. when question.
cd today regarding the disappearance
OF Carlos Hespie. member Of the
cult, insisted that he had not seen
Hespie for several days.
Counsel for Charles Lindsay, the
lads uncle, read To the court por~
lions Of book written W Hanish
which the attorney declared bore on
the practices INDUCED IN az the Maz-
daznau temple. Counsel FOR Hanlsh
objected 10 an attack mace by Lind
says counsel on the book.
"No one but a man lf dcprnvity
Gan. lad Qpy PRssgSe lp the bpQs That
n Indecent II was asserted. There
Is nothing there but "a ssisnuflc state
ment"
Several women left the court room
when the reading began. The hear
ms VIII be resumed January ~ and
meanwhile the search for William
Lindsay VIII be continued.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-06
MANCHUS ARE GIVEN
PROTECTION BY
NEW REGIME
IN CHINA
Republican Cabinet Offers
Much More Liberal Terms
to ROyalists Than Had Been
Expected.
LIFE PENSIONS ARE
PROMISED TO NOBILITY

tny Evenlnw BerHsd a. p. Leased wirel
Shnng.lai. Dec. 6.--The republican
government b. assuming a very strong
position and now considers that the
future % CHINA Us entirely In its
hundF. The leader believe that tho
country Is almost unanimously In IA
vor OF IN, republican movement and
the roauiaf lrined army will come
over 60 their side almost to q man.
Tho cabinet formed by DR. sun Vat
sen today announced the terms IL Will
offer to Tie Manchus on their submits
zion. These are much more generous
than Was 30 hrst believed would be
the case.
They include tho free grant OF the
forbidden city and the summer pail
ace in T. king. which are worth hun
dreds % millions OF dollars ~ adj
dillon they VIII ba accorded life pen
sions aud Other concessions together
with equality IN citizenship and IN
the holding OF offices under the STATE.
The good faith od the republicans IS
shown by tn fact that the Manchus
IN the southern provinces are now be
ing supported led and clothed hy the
rCvolutionaries and any abuse ~ them
Is severely punished by the repuhli'
can government.
The cabinet nominated by President
sun Vat Sen Is regarded generally as
strong one
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-06
RIBERA FUNERAL WILL
TAKE PLACE MONDAY

Funeral services for Thomas Ri
bcra, son of Mr.. ana Mrs. j. r.. Ri
bera. Of 1919 South Second street.
this city who died several days ago
as the result OF injuries received
viii elworking as boilermaker for
the Southern Pacific az Bakersfield
Cal. on New Years duy. VIII be held
In the Sacred Heart church here at
. o'clock Monday mornirg The
body will arrive from California on
santa Pc train No. 10 tomorrow
morning and viii lie IN state AZ Crol-
lott 4 Waters undertaking establish
ment unnl O'Clock sunday after
noon. Burial viii be IN San Jose
cemetery. Ribcra leaves wife and
child In Albuquerque. and number
Of relatives besides his parents. lie
left Albuquerque for Bakersfield a
month and "a half ago.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-06
STOCK MARKET IS
EVENLY BALANCED
Conditions at Opening Today
Varied But Slightly From
Yesterday; Sugar is Going
Down Some More.
Cny EvenlHE aeraId A. q. Leased wlrel

NY A@SHNthA heFHtu ~ " AsahNA NIreA
New York Jan. 6.--Tho opening o.,
the market was practically unchang-
ed Fractional gains were made by
LehiEh valley, American Canadian
preferred and few minor issues. The
market scarcely moved either way
Slight recessions were made In New
York Central; American smelling and
Inc nrst preferred. Trading was cx-
tremoiy light
The movement IN the Rrst hour was
irregular and the range extremely
limited. Realizing In Lchlgh valley
American Can preferred ana Rock
Island preferred was offset by bid
ding up OF other specialtios, Inter
bor0 Metropolitan preferred rose a
fraction. Western Union also gained
-.
By ~ o'clock the ercnd OF active
stocks had become definitely down
ward The market closed arm Cow
ering by the shorl interest Infused a
better tone into the prominent stocks
during the closing hour Prices how
ever huns around yesterdays final
figures and the demand was light
Central leather stocks and bonds were
depressed on reports uf poor earn.
ings. American Beet sugar fen d
large fraction and South Porto Rico
sugar seven points.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-06
ATTEMPT
TO DISCREDIT AN
EXPERT ON
WRITING
Attorneys Move That Evil
dence Of Jerome N. Pratt Be
Stricken From the Record
As of No Value.
JUDGE ADJ0URNs HIS
COURT UNTIL MONDAY


my Evening Herald A. y. Leased Wirel
Chicago, Jan. ga climax was
reached today ia the trial of the ten
Chicago packers charged with Grim
inai violation of the sherman law
when counsel for the defendants
moved to have stricken from the rec
ord the evidence 81 jerome n. Pratt.
identifying the handwriting Of Og-
den Armour, Arthur Meekcr and
Thomas Connors on certain letters
previously introduced In evidence by
the government 10 show the existence
Of a combination among the defend
ants In the period between 1895 and
1906.
ATTORNEY NJ. w. Borders. repre-
sentlnR the Morris interests. made tho
point that the testimony OF the wit
ness, Pratt. on this point was incom
potent, for che reason that It was
based on IN opinion obtained IN the
ordinary course OF business and not
through personal experience.
District Attorney Wllkerson fought
hrrd resisting the motion.
After lstening 10 the argument Of
counsel Tor seye,al hours Judge Car
pcnter adjourned court until Monday
morning aud reserved his decision on
both motions until that time
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-06
Kansa. CIV il,eslncl,.

Kansas city. Jan Cattle re-
eeipts 1000 including nfty southernsi
market steady Natiyc sters t5.25 "a
S.25; southern steers &4.75m6.25,
southern COWS and hoifers, $500 m
400; native COWS and helfers, S275 ~
zoo. stoCkuFs ana feeders. $4,000
500, bulls, $3.50 5.25i calves. sac,
$500; western steers. sf.S5H 500;
western coWs. $4,000 900.
Hogs Receipts 1850; mnrko
strong 20 ave cents higher Bulk oil
saivs, s5.S5W6.20; heavy. e.20mG.25
packers and butchers. S6.0Om6.25
lights. g5.70@G.t5; pigs. t425Mb.25
sheep Receipts none. market
STEADY Muttons $825mA25; lambs
S4.95mG.40; fed wethers and year
lings S9.50m5.25; fed ewes, &2.75 a
400.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-06
BALTIMORE COMPLETES
WITH ST. LOUIS

fHy Bvenlns neTaId =. =. LEASED WiFsI
Washington. Jan. 6-Norman +
Mack, chairman of the Democratic
national committee. paid his respects
to President TAFT today Mi Mack
said the White House looked attra'f'
tive enough to be occupied by
| Democrat
Among members OF the national
committee In the city the belief Is
growing that the contest for the
Democratic convention soon will mar
row down TO Baltimore and st Louis
New York aud Denver, however, will
continue IN the fight to the end Each
Of the four cities named Il Is said,
viii make an ofler OF 100000 to COW
ar the expenses OF the convention aud
TO be put To such further use as the
committee desires.
Chlcagos chances for 'hc convent on
are said 10 be suffering from two
handiCaps. A number Of the Demo
Gratis are opposed to meeting In a
convention hall dedicated" only a
, week or two ahead by the Republic
ana. Chicagos monetary Offering Is
said TO be limited strictly to the ex-
pensos OF the convention. the Chi
cagO convention committee TO audit
/ al biiis
Uroy WOOdsOn secretary Of the ma
tional committee. expressed the be-
lief today that no action would be
taken looking TO presidential pri-
marieE
The expense would be enormous
and far beyond our means he said
~ cost the Democrats $4,000 To hold
primaries IN Kentucky alone
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-06
THE STREET SCORED
AS CAUSE OF ALL
PANICS BY Mr..
la TOILETTE
Senator From Wisconsin De-
clares That if Government
Had Sued Banks, Trouble
Would Have Ended.
WATERED CORPORATIONS
SHOULD BE SQUEEZED
tBy EvenInE Herald A. 2. Leased wirsI


Danville, ill, Jan. 6.-Tnat Wall
street IN responsible for every panic
the country has suffered and none
would have occurred if the federal
government when the first symptoms
appeared, had threatened 90 sue for
recrivership for the principal bank-
ing institutions unless they stemmcd
the disaster. was declared by senator
Robert Nj. LaFOllctte In the closing
address OF his speaking campaign IN
Illinois today.
Water should be squeezed out of
ovor-ca pitailzed corporations, he said.
and the government should prevent
their combining with banks 70 ex-
plOlt the public for profit
senator LaFOllette discussed the
policy OF conservation al lengta.
Senator I.aFollette lcft this city foi
Terre Haute, Indiana, where he q
scheduled 20 speak late today. To-
night he viii deliver an address al
Richmond. Indiana.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-06
WOIGAST's MANAGER
CAUGHT ON JOY RIDE
(mg Evening WaFald a. y. leased NPtFel

Los Angeles, Ian. 6.-One man was
seriously hur, this morning in an au-
tomobile mash-up which resulted in
the arrest on Tom Jones. manager Of
"a Woleast on a charge OF reckless
driving
The Injured man Is George Bauer,
aged go. Who was hit By the speeding
motor car when Il ran into house
moving oltht
The Automobile turned turtle and
one Of Iaues companions was pinned
under l but not seriously hurt a
fourth member OF the party, who es-
capped, ns reported 20 have been Ad
WolgHs, lmseif. bat thls was denied,
it being lated thar the fighter had
not boon out ~ the house since he
escaped threatened attack OF pneu-
m0nia ew days ago
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-06
AMERICAN IS SHOT
BY A MILLINEn
Ncl Ca 10 Resident of Colony in Ber-
iin i1,slarsss That lie Was Klctnn of
plot. Woman Tries suicide.

cay Evening" Herald A. y. LEASED Wirel
Berlin. Jan. G-Norbert NJ. Roo
KIN on, q prominent member OF me
American colony here, WAS SHOT. prob
ably fatally las, evening by millin-
er named Alvin Siede The woman
was intercepted as she was HHcaping
from Mr.. ROdkiusons office and inn
modiately fred bullet into her own
body which 10 not. however likely
90 prove fatal
The aifair. according 10 she allega-
lions OF Miss siede's friends. was
brought abolt by INC interruption OF
long standing relations he'N zen her
and Mr. Robinson and his refusal 20
support her Two children Mr. Rod
klnson, however. asserts that a. WAS
an attempt u eXtOrtlon con- thc part
uf Miss SiedD who bad been a ser
want OF the auhly years ago in RUS
Fia
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-06
SON OF DICKENS is
BURIED IN NEW YORK
Episcopal Iiitunl Il Used at Final
services for DESCENDANT of Famous
Novelist.


(By Evening IserRId A. y. Leased ViTel
New York. Jan. G.-The Episcopal
service for the dead was read today
over the body of Alfred Tennyson
Dickens Ia Trinity church where.
seventy years ago, Charles Dickens.
his father. attended services. For
half an hour before the sermon the
body lay IN state IN the church and
hundreds OF persons filed past the
coffin. The floral offerings included
wreaths from the International Peace
Forum. OF which Mr. Dickens was
honorary vice president. from the
Chicago Women's outdoor league
and from the Chicago city club
The body was taken 20 Trinity GEM
otery whore IL was placed m re-
coiying vault 20 await It's final dispo-
sltlon. A lot In the cemetery dqnat-
"a by Trinity has been offered % Mr..
Dickens daughters as his burial
place Services al the church were
conducted by Rev Or. William r..
Manning, the rector
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-06
COLORADO IRRIGATION
PROJECT ASSURED

WaHhlnRtOn, Jan G-Aiter years ot
delay due 10 various obstacles In me-
gotlations with land owners the gov
eminent a. ready 10 begin the con-
structlon OF the Grand valley lrrlga-
ton project In Colorado Secretary
Fisher today received adVices indi.
eating that ths land owners. some OF
whom were holding ont for eXorbitant
prices for this land, needed tor canal
purposes, have agreed 10 accept the
Oiier of the reclamation service The
canal must pass for several miles
through a section along the Grand
lriVor, already laid out "a lno orchards
The project will irrigate j3 600 acres.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-06
THEODORE LAYING
WASTE PRIMEVAL
FOREST WITH A
new AXE
Accompanied by Half Dozen
Men, Strenuous Rough
Rider Does Some Tree Chop
ping at Sycamore Hill.
NEWSPAPER SQUADS
CAMP AT OYSTER BAY


(ny EvsninR herald 4. r. Leased wIreI
Oyster Bay, L. T.. Jan c. Colonel
Roosevelt and half O dozen other men
chopped down trees today In the
woods surrounding the ex-presldcnts
home az Sycamore Hiil when col
Roosevelt was not welding new
axc he was giving directions The
biting cold apparently made no inn
preston on him.
To all inquirers the colonel sent
word that ne would say nothing.
After more than year of compar-
alive Ohscurity oyster BAY ls again
achieving prominence
Despite Colonel Roosovelts refusal
60 talk politics. squad of corrc-
spondcnts has campod In the village.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-06
RUSSIAN COLONY Isl
TO HAVE MANY
WEDDINGS
After Investigation Into AL.
legged Selling Of Girls 10
Husbands, Couples Agree to
Comply With the Law.

CBy EveninE Herald a. y. Leased wIrel
Los Angeles Calf. Jan 6.--As a
result OF charges made by Elsie Nava-
kon, t7-year-old Russian girl. that
her parents had tried 10 sell her IN
marriage to man whom she had not
seen for a consideration OF $500. IL
WAS announced today by the author
tieis who investigated the irregular
matrimonial doings in the Molokonc
colony that all members OF the colony
had indicated willingness to have
the ceremonies performed again after
they had secured the necessary H.
cCnse
The immigration service and the
district attorneys office are now in
'vestigating the matter.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-06
BIG IRRIGATION
PROJECT IN SAN
JUAN COUNTY IS
UNDER WAY
Immediately Upon Announce.
ment of Statehood, Territor-
ial Engineer Says Barriers
Are Removed.
MILLION DOLLARS WILL
BE EXPENDED ON IT

(By Evening tisFaid a. y. LEASED wlrsl
anita Re, a. a.. Jan. G--lmmediato-
~ upon receiving word that President
Taft had signed the statehood pTocla-
nation Territorial Engineer G.. ID.
Miller announced that he had cleared
away all opposition and obstacles TO
the SO.000.aCre irrigation project on
the Anlmas IN San Juan county, near
the Colorado boundary by FHrman and
Burke and had approved the applicu-
ton for the unused waters OF the
Animas The cost Is estimated at a
little over a million dollars and the
project will reclaim fertile lands m
San Juan county suitable for fruit
culture.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-06
FIGHT AGREEMENT
NOT SIGNED YET
It May Be Several Weeks Be-
fore Contract Between
johnson and McVey is FL
nally Disposed Of.

tny Evening Herald 4. r. Leased WiFel
Chicago. Jan. y.-lt was announced
today by Thomas Andrews, represen-
tative OF Hugh Mcintosh that the
johnson McVcy agreement might not
be formally signed for several weeks
Andrews said that the main thing
Johnsons agreement 60 fight. had
been settled and that other details
Including definite liking OF the place
OF the contest. would be a matter Of
consideration. Andrews declared no
word had come TO him changing the
place OF meeting from sydney 20
Paris ana that Il was not certain that
the fight would be staged in Paris.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-06
MORTUARY.
,. n. OIlnrro,,

]. Il. O'iiarroa. for the PAST three
years resident ~ Albuquerque died
suddenly az O'Clock this morning
Of heart failure at his rooms. MI
O"HarroW leaves wife and child,
who were with him when the end
came. and two brothers aud two Sis
tors. who live In Pennsylvanin. He
saiuo here from Denver about three
Yeats ago in search OF D more bene-
regat cllmnt The remains Will ne
sbioned 10 enc family home, and MI
0'llarroAs birthplace, Ia Bryan
Pa, Tor burial
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-06

Chicago. Jan. 6.--Cattio receipts
600; market steady. Boevos, Sf75 u
S.o.: Texas steers s3.25mG.S0; west
trn stersc f8.sO@6.6O. stockors aud
feeders, S8.25m5.10. COWS and heifors
S2.00m6.A0: calves. g5.5Om5S0.
HOG Receipts 1900; market
slow. Light. S5.86WGa5. mixed
SG.0Om6.87h heavy, t6.OOmG.42ta
rough, toO0m6.i5; good to ohoics
heavy, s6.i5W6t2M; pigs. siaO q
$40; bulk Of sales, f6.t506.35.
sheep-Recei i.500. market
strong. Natives, &2.75m6.sO. western
X3.g5WG.5O; ycarlings. $500 5.SbO
lambs, native, 85.5OmG6O,