davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

lilIon 1T Or clpts. nnklne permission
20 close n the alleys n a block 81
ground IN the nruwnwoll ana 9.afi
addition, where Il Is proposed 10 erect
q nanilofium, wne referred hack te
the petitioner with tho anReeallon
that he take the mnficr % with tho
county commissioner, the and In
question being without the cltv li,n.
itn The petition Of Charles stotfllo
and others for liquor license 80
operate a saloon NJ Thlrd ana Tlfnrne
waa referred 10 tho police Committee.
The counoll approved the bond Of
Jamea &. smith tn the sum Of 81. zoe
contract entered into with the city
with reference 70 the disponal Of
garbage
the council laid an the table until
Wednesday nlaht the petition 81 l.
Over9on 10 furnish twelve nand con-
toria on sunday nights from August
] 10 October 4. for the sum 90 ssko.
the band "a consist on each occasion
Of thirteen musicians. The commit
Zee 60 which the hand proposition
had bean formerly referred reported
that t2Se was the greatest amount
the city finances could stand ~ pres.
ent for such purposes.
The suggestion By Mayor Sellers
that the city levy special tax or
license on boxing exhibitions aud ath-
letic entertainments was referred 20
the city atiorney. MIR. Lester gave
an off-hand oplnlon TINT Il would not
be legal for the city 10 make such
tar, believing that the statute gov
erning such cases does not Include
any provision for such levy.
II was unanimously agreed that the
Non-sectnrinn benevolent society be
allowed fifty dollars per month zoe
charity work for the last three
months and nifty dollars each month
60 be allowed hereafter. Until
three months ago the society was al.
lowed one hundred dollerB per month
IN order 10 take care OF extraordinary
cases.
The city engineer addrcsned the
council on the trouble That has been
experienced at the sewer pumping
plant because of the clogglng up OF
the pumps by refuse from the Alhu-
qucrque wool securing mills which
escapes Into the acwcr. Tho HewpT
committee WAS requested 60 confer
with MIR, Wilkinson OF the securing
mills and cndenyor 90 arrange for
the erection OF catch basins properly
equipped 20 catch the refuse az the
mills and prevent Il from entering
the sewer.
A special committee consisting oi
Aldermen skinner. Reidy and Clarke
was appointed 10 investigate the al
legged violation OF wholesale liquor u.
cense provisions, the committee u
report Wednesday night " possible.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16
The Markets
WALL STREET.

New York.. July ig..--I'urlhor lm-
pfOvemeni WAS made 10y stocks la The
early part of today's session. AZ on
the previous day the movement em-
braoed majority OF the speculative
fayorlles. nearly all of which ruHe
nearly point, with Oreat Northern
Dprefcrred the conspicuous feature.
Reading. Steel ana Amalgamatca
again were In demand as well ms such
minor shares as Agricultural. Cheml-
cal ana i'lttsburR Coal preferred.
The chief factor teday was the favor
able news from the agricultural dis
iflcts, especially the northwest. no
adjustment OF the Dank statement,
bringing relaxed money rates also
was helpful Bonds were steady,
Atlantic coast liRe ana such spe-
elalties aa Central Leather.
The market closed strong. The llal
became staRnant IN the last hour
leading stocks recording no material
changes, but with gains exceeding 9
point IN Illinois Central. Republic
Steel preferred ana Texas company
American Mating preferred, sle'
cult. Harvester and Pacific telephone
made, material gains ~ midday
while Long Island, Rock Island pffd,
Tenneasee copper and standard
Milling were down one 10 two and 4
half points. Closing prices;
Call money, 203 por cent,
Prime paper, ~ q We.
silver. e0Mc.
Mexican dollars. lsc,
Copper. tie,7bg l7,gs.
Tin, fa,pOmff2O.
Lead. $4,000 ATS.
AmGlgafnntsd. g2Mc.
sugar. si,2oM.
Atobla0n. tL07W,
Great Northern, ei.aSM.
New York Central. ef.tfM,
Northern Pacific, $50.
Heading, area
Houlhern Pacific. gf.o0M,
Union Pacific. ei.g6A.
Steel, okho,
Hfoel pfdp ti,itA.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16
CHIEF FORESTER TO
VISIT HERE IN
SEPTEMBER
Henry Graves Will Spend Sew
eral Days at District Offices
in Albuquerque and Inspect
Forests.


Henry 3. Graves. United States for
ester. will be a visitor at the offices
of the Third district Of the United
States forestry service Ia this city In
the month OF September next n IN
expected that Air. Graves viii spend
seyral days here aud he Will likely
also visit a number ~ the forests IN
this district 90 inspect the pemefoua
improvements IN the way OF trails
fire fighting equipment and commu-
nicatiOn which nave been installed IN
the past year. II ~ said that Mr.,
Graves ~ particularly Interested IN
conditions IN this district because of
the fact that Il 0w promises 90 lead
all tho six districts In total receipts
for tho fiscal year ending June 80
last.
Reports from four other districts
show that the local ono ~ ahead Of
them all and Il u believed the re-
port from the fifth competitor viii
not change tho status. This showing
speaks rather highly Of the admins
tration Of the Third district.
u IL believed that tho total receipts
Of tho district tor tho year will be
$4,000 greater than for last year
The schools and roads OF the entire
district viii receive q total Of ti0s.-
o0v az rs per cent Of the srOan re-
celpts. New Mexico VIII set ~ por-
cont more money this year TOR thosc
purposes than last year,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16
THIS WOMAN'S
TROUBLES Gone


Hindeboro. N. -" Your REMEDIES have
feiisvefi ne Of Ill my troubles. / would
have such bearing down misery ana
efhmpa and such weak, nervous. dlnrv
spells thai would have 20 no n hed
Seine Days / could hardly stay % long
enough 20 get meal.
The Doctors medicine did me no rood
J 90 eHanged 20 Lydia r. pinkharn' 4 Veg
eeahle Compound and got god results
from the first bottle. ! kept on takin9
u and used the sanatlye Wash with M
until ! was well again. 1 think everv
woman who suffers aa have. could TAX Z
no better medicine. ~ Mrs. CHARLEg
MATTisoN. Box 81, Hindsboro. m.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

Cathlamat, Wash. -
81 am a nurse and
when | DO much MT.
ing l have a female
weakness. but I take
Lydia +. PInkham's
Vegetable Com
pound and ] cannot
say enough IN praise
Of Il. ] always rec
onmond Il for fe-
male troubles. A" -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

MFs. ELvA BARBER EDWAEiDs. Box 90,
Cathlamet, Wash.
The makers Of Lydia T.. pinkham's
Vegetable Compound have thousands Of
such letters as those above--they tell the
truth, else they could not have been OBJ
tanned for love or money. This medicine
Il no stranger 80 has stood the test for
years.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

rhI01HOl VulV fO-N~IFUUT nNUNIs
llpna fhai a ANonld ha difficult g iui-
prove to-day rcanllod Ia forcing lha
Nhpat marriott % anpihel loweF lpyel
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

w. s. glrlckisr. vice president Of
Tho Firat National bank. loft today
on the Santa W limited for q brief
business "trip "a California.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

Walter Tiirehfield. we'll known
stock grower Of Grant county, Is In
the city on business matters.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16
GRANTED
I'm DISTRICT COURT

~ tho district coutl Judge WNy,
noldn yesterday granted Theresa Line
gsnfslstf = deefee q divorces from
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

Boston, July 1.-THE demand for
domestic wool continues along well
distributed lines, while values hold
steady with higher tendency.
ohio woods from washed deialno
Ca ono.qunrtor blood are moving un.
enthusiastically while the territory bloeN
wnnlled delalne brings sec, whilo fine
territory staples sells for 90 20 ESQ
otoan.
CnHa'doFnhlo Texan wool has heen
SOLD % arrive. eight months bringing
spp and twelve months coo % rleA1
hanla.
Trading "a calitornla femnln,
uplel
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

CNiehao 1uiN fa Cattle fla.
ee|p|a 3t1Q1 maokel Slow HeoRta
l1.be 2 ANis 4sSsH pietsA ifeq~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

'---+
The opening here ranged from tc
lower TO shade advance. Septom-
her started al g0M 10 9eMo. varying
from Y % Mcr decline 20 gain ~
lie ana dropped 10 $3.50. July fell
10 e9o
The close was steady with septem-
Dor " ~ NO lower at eGMo.
10th longs aud shorts unloaded
corn. September opened X 70 X %
Sc lower at 6TM GGT&c. touched
e7A q and 3len rescended ca esM
one.
The close waH easy NJ G7M q NC
for September, loss or &c.
oats rulu heavy IN consequence %
tho weakness of other grain. Sep
tember started Y H. v sc off AZ
ss = q 10 to siMe and sagged to
saMc.
a lighter run OF hogs led 10 firm
ness az the outset IN the provision
unrket. but the depression ~ cer-
calls acted inter as more than an Off
set, Initial transactions were from Sc
lower 10 q Hike amnuni up. with Hep-
temher delivery stSt2m GO 1915 fnf
porki sl0.b7 Y for lard and si0,4s Y
60 gio.47M for ribs. Closing prioea;
Wheat - July. 9e%o; September,
0shc
Corn Iuy 7sNci september.
0TA0hc.
oata-- July, 42Ao, September,
SAKE
Pork. July si77B.
inrd-~July, si037M,
Ribs l0s6.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

tbs. western steers e6.ee Uf.ees
atockers aud feeders. ts.se d e.soi
COWS and hesfera. t1.00@ 7,7oi
calves. ses0@S.7S.
Hogs Receipts. it.eoe; market
strong TO Sc above yoalorday'n ave-
rage Light, e7.eO0TsEs; miRed,
e7.iO@ 1856 heavy. ee.9b1.gs. rounn.
sG.eB @7.lk: pigs, s0.bA y 7.agi hulk
Of sales, t7.6bW7.es.
aheup Receipts $4,000: market
dull. Native. ss.tBMs.sH; western,
Sa.40Wb.2bt yearlinHa. st.ih@b.Ieg
lanbs native, sts50a 7.3s, western,
st.as Tao.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

Kansas city, July Receipts.
5000. including SEQ southerni mar-
ket steady. Native steers ee,aoM
a.eh; southern steers, t4.k0m 1.aas
enuthcrn COWS aud helfers. ss.2b~
6,ebi native COWS and heIgers. s9.ak
fpH.sO. stockora sud feeders, ef.2EW
1905 bulls, ts.7B q b.6oi caivea. Sa.60
a. 1.o0s western steers, $3.50 q $685.
wehtern oown. ea.s6me.0o.
Ilogs--I leceipsf. 0.ooO; mofket
90 higher nnlk o. salen, s7,ab q 1895
heavy. e7aBWIt6l packers ana
butchers. t7,t09 Tee; lights. a7Nan
1865; piss. se.o0Ge.1b,
sheep Receipts 5000 market
steady. weak Muttoak. $3.50 f.aof
lambs. tb.bHWg.to; ranga weshefR
AND yearllnns. et,o0W $685. FauAe
evils t2,bo 0A.iF,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

81. Louis. July 1g.--wo0i steady;
territory and Western mediumH, see
24c; fine mediums. $50 a0c, fine
.laMl7c.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

80, sonle npelieF,
sass; apeIser quiet, .. ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-16

Now York. July i6.-~Colton spot
closed quiels Aliddllns Upland, fia.tei
mlddlng guif, ti2,7O. No sales
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-05-11

roads in the various counties of
the state; some of them were ex-
cellent projects, others medium,
and others of very little value at
all. When the matter came up
we had some men who were desir-
GUS that this money should be
spent Systematically, and they pro-
tested against a division of this
fund in the manner | have indi-
Gated. Their protests were of no
avail, but it being a platform
pledge of our political party, l felt
it my duty to veto each and every
one of these bills, and | did.-By
JOHN f. SHAFRoTH, Governor of
Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-05-11

The race question at the South
is one of extraordinary difficulty.
With twenty-five millions of people
living together under legal equal
ity, but separated socially into two
classes who never intermarry, is
presented problem unique and
battling. How shall the sixteen
millions of white people deal with
the eight millions of Negroes pos
sessed of civil, political and indus
trial rights and duties? Certainly
the relations between the races are
not on the way to a happy solu-
tion.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-05-11
CORRESPONDENCE

George W. Perkins is now help.
ing to finance Roosevelt's cam
paign for third term.
Correspondence furnished by a
senate resolution shows that Roos-
evelt while president in 1907 di-
rected Attorney General Bona
parte not to file suit against the
International Harvester Company
until he received further instruc.
tions. This letter was written by
Roosevelt after comforting with
George w. Perkins, the organizer
of the Harvester Trust. The Taft
people aver that this correspon-
dence shows the relationship be-
tween Roosevelt and j. p. Morgan
and George w. Perkins and the
Harvester Trust. They point to
the sentence in Commissioner
Smiths letter to Roosevelt which
mentions "all the endeavors of the
Morgan interests to uphold the
policies of this administration"
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-05-11
SATURDAY, MAY II, 1912.
COLORADO ROAD SYSTEM

port freight to railroads, when the
distance from the railroad station
Is matter of ten or twelve miles,
is more than the price which is
paid to the railroad company.
Therefore, the good roads propo-
sition touches every locality, every
stretch of territory in the entire
United States. 1t cannot be a
purely local question, but it is one
where all receive a benefit, and
that is solely from the commercial
standpoint.
In Colorado, we have what is
called an Internal improvement
Fund, which amounts biennially
to about $3.50, 900 to 100000. That
money has heretofore been dis
tributed for roads among the coun-
ties OF the legislators-by the pass
age of separate bills, designated
amounts being secured for such
points or places as were favored by
the several Legislators. We have
been doing that for thirty odd
years and the result has not been
satisfactory. There has been no
continuity in work from such ap-
preparations.
Two years ago our legislature
passed a bill providing for the
creation of State Highway Com
mission. l selected for that COM
mission three excellent men. one
an engineer of probably twenty
years experience; the other two
were men who had taken great in
terest in the good roads" move
ment. These commissioners have
devoted two years time to this
work and have established high
way system that will make one
road an adjunct to another. Of
course when commission is started
the appropriation is always small.
In this case it was $4,000.
The fund which has been known
as the Internal Improvement Fund
continued to be divided, by separ-
ate bills, among the counties of the
Legislators, according to the infu-
ence of each legislator in the body.
These bills were designated as the
"Pork Barrel Bills" This practice
continued and the result was not
good. We felt that great deal of
money was wasted, Many appro-
priations were for roads which
started nowhere and ended no.
where, and made no connection
with a state road or any other
road. The result was that the DO
litical state convention of nv
party at its last session passed
resolution, or plank of its plat
form, which declared that this in.
ternal improvement fund should
he expended by the State Highway
Commission, instead of being di-
vided by separate bills among the
Legislators. SO when the lepislat-
ors met they agreed, at first, or. at
least they made no opposition to
the passage of a measure of that
kind. They did pass measure
which provided that any money
left over, after payment of the
special appropriation for roads
and bridges had been made by the
General Assembly, the Highway
Commission should have the iuris-
diction of spending. They. how
ever, still felt that the pork bar
rel should go around, and so thew
passed ninety-three bills. amor.
tioning this money for certain
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-05-11

BY unanimous vote in the
lower house of the Arizona legis
lature, and with only two dissent
ing votes in the upper house, an
amendment to the State Constitu-
tion, providing the Recall for
judges, was carried on the Goth
and signed by Governor Hunt on
the same day.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-05-11

In anticipation that the Expo
sition of 1915 would make Cali
fornia the promised land" for
labor, thousands of mechanics in
every part of America turned their
faces to the West and wended their
way to the Golden State, only to
find themselves recruits in that
growing army of idle men.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-05-11

Jack johnson, the pugilist, paid
the fare of Mrs. Rosa Simpson,
negro deaconess from Galveston,
Tex, who attended the general
conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal church and all Jack asked in
return for his kindness in sending
her to Minneapolis was her pray
ers and one song.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-05-11

Nothing makes n woman 30 angry
ss to see her husband. who diets at
ZONE, eating everything that comes
uong at banquet.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-05-11
Fundamental Error.

We suffer, in teaching. from the
means being exalted and the end for.
gotten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-05

Marking, March 5.-In an effort to
restore and inaugurate stable gov
ernment as soon as possible, it is
understood DR.. Sun Yat Sen and his
advisers have decided to go to Peking
and make that city. for the present at
least, the capital of the new republic.
This step is regarded as advisable
on account OF the mutinous spirit evil
denced py the troops in the vicinity OF
Picking and the general unrest there.
Plans which now are being prepared
provide for the early removal OF the
entire official machinery Of the re-
public.
Sun, acting president, and Ii Yuan
Heng, vice president, will be accom-
panied by all the members Of the cab
met and by the assembly. The Of
ficials will be guarded by 1000 vet
eran troops and q picked body guard
OF ninety men.
1t is believed here the removal OF
the seat of government will In itself
restore order there. The formal es-
tablishment of the government and
the Inauguration OF Yuan Shi Kai as
president will be undertaken immed-
lately. It is understood Yuan Shi Kai
favors the move.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-05
Pinchot Speaking to
Great Crowds In N. D.
WON
GREAT VICTORY

Clifford Pinchot won two great
victories yesterday at Valley City
and Jamestown" said Sen. Frank
s. Talcott to a Forum representa-
tive today on his return from
those two meetings. There was
me greatest enthusiasm displayed
at both cities and all Roosevelt
supporters were hearty and cordial
in their attitude toward the dis
tinguished speaker.
Il do not know when I have
ever had the pleasure Of meeting
a gentleman who proved so wholly
delightful as Mr.. Pinchot. Per-
sonally he was all that could have
ever been expected and much
more. And what he said In both
speeches met with the unqualified
approval Of every republican, re-
gardless OF factionalism. That was
a thing entirely forgotten and it
was united meeting Of men that
listened to what the speaker had
to say. ~ -......
"ATr. Pinchot will doubtless draw
big audiences all over the state
wherever he appears and make as
many converts as he has already
done, which will surely mean a
. complete Roosevelt victory in
North Dakota at the preferential
primaries"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-05
DR.. SUN To
TAKE HAND
Capital VIII Be Removed to
Peking at Once
U. s. GuNBoATs TO 'TAkU.

Tientsin, March 5.--Two United
States gunboats have been order
ed to proceed to Taku, at the
mouth Of the Pei Ho, thirty miles
to the southeast of this city
Thirty battalions Of japanese
troops are expected to arrive here
tonight to reinforce the interna-
tional garrison.
German troops, which have been
acting as a protective force along
the railroad between Pei Tang and
Tang Shan, and on the line be-
tween Tientsin and Chin Wang
Tao, have been withdrawn to
Tientsin, as it is considered by
foreign commandants that strong
er forces than are available here
are required.
Reports persist in Chinese cir
cles that body Of native troops
is advancing on Tientsin, but no
confirmation Of the rumor has
been obtained. The city generally
is quiet. but decapitations take
place daily. Many shops have put
UP signs: Already looted, now
empty"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-03-05
MANAGERS
Of TAFT ARE
CRITICISED
Roosevelt Headquarters Discuss
Circular Letter
The Letters Are Very Deli
cateIy Worded"
Copy Of One Of Circular Letters
Also Given Out

Washington, d. c., March s.. The
gave out a statement which said:
Further evidence Of the way which
the administration managers are Gin
ducting the fight for delegates have
come to light in the form of a circular
letter which is being sent to post
masters and other federal employees
throughout the northwest. That a
similar form OF letter is being sent
out through the solsh has already
been stated but its exact terms have
not come to light.
The letters received by the federal
employees in the northwest are very
delicately wordedsuch letters as only
the pen OF the diplomatic Mr.. McKin-
ley could we'll turn out. and abound
with yelled threats and plastic prac-
tice. Boundless enthusiasm is ex-
pressed and it is declared without hes
itation that the sentiment in favor of
the nomination of Taft is rapidly
growing. Hints are then thrown out
for assistance from all good office
holders, Mckinley evidently forgetting
the optimism expressed in the pre-
ceding paragraph.
Already several hundreds Of let
ters have been sent out, it is stated,
and more. said to contain more per-
sonal tone. are in course Of prepara-
tion for serving to joh-holders who
have displayed reluctance to rally
to the support OF the administration.
In these latter epistles, it is stated,
hints as to what will be the portion
of the federal servants who fail to
faithfully serve the interests of Taft,
are made more plain"
With the statement Roosevelt head
quarters gave out copy Of one of
the Taft circular letters, addressed in
blank. After expressing optimism as
to the outlook for Taft and telling of
the opening Of the national Taft bu-
reau, the letter concludes 1T viii be
the aim of this bureau to conduct a
dignified and energetic campaign in
keeping with the presidents high con-
ception of American craftsmanship. /
would, therefore, thank you to render
such assistance as you can, consistent
with your duties, and would appreciate
an early reply, giving me such infor-
nation as in your judgment will IA
cilitate the work of the bureau. Very
truly yours,
William B, Mckinley, Director