davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13
TERRIBLE FIRE POURED
ONTO TIE REBELS

Mexico City, Mexico. Peb. Ia
Fighting was begun az o'clock this
morning by a federal battery 90 ar
tkiiery. general attack on the rebel
positions IVES expected 10 start I'M
mediately.
General Huerta placed IN command
OF the federal artillery Lieut., Colonel
Rublo Navarreite. who has the repu
tEtiOn of being the most capable ar
tillerist la the Mexican army. lie
gained fame in the campaign against
Oroxco gvhen he was undeF General
HEcrta's command
II was difficalt 10 see how the
rebels could long resist the fire
poured IN by the federals. but thes
again showed the same excellent
ntarksmsnship which characterized
the previous fighting and this enabled
them 10 offer n grim resistance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13
DEFINITE MOVEMENT
LAST WEEK IN KANSAS
CITY CATTLE MARKET

Kansas cuts stock Yards. Feb. 10 -
mere WAS "a Vel Defined improt rmrut
300 the cattle market last week. though
actual advances were not Neat
butcher grades doing about The beat
WIN ]" 10 ." cent rise, stuHk prg aud
i''d'rH gaining 20 tu 90 cents and
stopping ~ the Qua Of the week az
about the highest level uf the winter
season. Reef steers were uneven. but
10" '"rling Improved and closing
prices were little stronger than Ina
the previous week The moderate
run ~ 5000 head today confirmed
On" opinion that careless liquidation ~
ABOUT over ior this winter aud the
result ut tho lIght supply WAS AN nd
vance ui strong 10 10 cent. nirher.
prices covering everything ruo mn
Joflty Uf tho cattle remaining Iu feed
lots ate in the hands of professional
feeders, Who are capable OF nursing
the market along. and getting the
most out Of o. Farm bcttrrmout
workers submit that th" great need uf
tl" live stock interests is io devils.
som" system OF marketing whereby
the market supply VIII bee regulated iu
WuDh ihc same manner that the lutgo
ul the dressed product Boz regulated hy
The killers The marketing at cattle
from now I'm viii he an exposition ~
this idea, ll' balance uf the winter.
% ls believed. Top native beef steers
sold at $3.50 TODAY. top uuaruutlnog
ai'i, aud some beet surrr ColurRdos
brought S6 40 aud $3.50. aud feeders
rom $500 90 $500.
Hogs arrived In small numbers to-
day 5000 head hut the fact that
chicago had too many prevented more
than 90 cent rise here. The top WINS
&1,N5. bulk ~ sales. s7G5 90 $3.50.
End the general trend OF ,hc market
is distinctly upward
sheep and lambs made good gains
last week. and aged muttous are
strong today, lambs weak Ewes
brought $3.50 aud $3.50 to-day Wcth
rrs worth up 90 $500; NearlinEs
{1.su, lambs at SN.25 tp $3.50 today
Dealers are not very sure. but believe
tho present I1ugo we'll established.
T. A. HtCkART
Market Correspondent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13
GAME OF SEE-SAW
STILL ON At
BOSTON
Price Plank Still Iholines IN
Favor Of Wool Manufaotur.
er; the Garment Workers
Strike Has Little Effect.

Roston Mass, Feb o.. The game
of see-saw which has oeen gulng on
in the Boston wool market uoN or
several weeks Be- still ln prosTcFa I'n
ihe pr se plank still 'nclinihE ever So
slightly In favor ut the manun,'ur-
err The statistical position of the
market iH 40 strong both az nom" and
abrnud that the strike among the
garment workers and the taFin quos-
ton have 49, set little eject upon tho
price ~ raW wool. bul what effect lH
experienced De- on the ouHirr side oi
the market ~ one dealer dptly pui
a. there ia desperation 10 sell,
says the Boston Commercial Bulletin
The Garment Workers strike
The most persistent ana painful thorn
ln the flesh of the WOOL dealers tpdH
is the garment worker STRIFE yri'u
b. holding az deliveries to veto e. u-
siderable extent and cpnsouen N IL.
laying further pur, hHsss ~ vol
the wooden manufacturers seen, tu Pc
10 The N"ri beet position ln tins re-
fpt"t. ana are much morr frr4U'nt
NiHltorF 90 the market thHn iu'
Woieted manufacturer should the
strike Doc settled soon ANA CONSIDER
ms the reported poor financing ut
the strike by the labor element there
is hob, tha' o. viii BIO there Viii un-
doubleday Doe au immediate squirt In
goods and likewise 30 Yarns and tops
and wool Already mrt of the Mas
sachusDtts contingent uf striker, has
returned 60 work
Iir Dry tioo,l- Nnrkot----'rho o. an
uftrturers az wuul,nF are douhtl-ha
having the best business Ht least,
relatively speaking and la some IN
stances BE- IL reported that lew ~
ihe tdrded wooden mile -teHr ring
cancellations have oNeTsold their
production ulreadl Initial bookings
30 far thiH season on heavyweight
mems wear ~ an kinds are said "a he
ahead ~ last year This statement
applies 90 staple wOrstcds and WOOL
ems and oNercoatlnge Canpellations
are the particular Worry Of the man
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13

uiacturcrr ~ IA" moment The ar
/ tCulty Of holding buyers Of cloth to'
, their contracts, Be- % problem with
the garment trade should make t %
| the interest Of the Httrr 60 break
their cpntrtcta o. pruhclm Nith
which the yhreWdost mtnufa, tuU"rs
hesitate 10 grapplc Openings OF
fancy wurstcds have been made this
week, and prices are reported 60 nr
on practically m" Famu level as those
made last month Dos the leading Uuu-
ufacturcTs of staple worstodE
Heavy N0ol shipments Nhruad--
: shipment of over 1900 bales II for
elgn wool ~ perhaps the most inter
esting feature OF the local market.
I This wool was ro.shippcd on account
ui % mill and lH understood 90 have
included bath m,riuos ana come back
CrnsEbrVd wouls For the mcrinps
said 10 have been largely Gts grade
probably In the ucighborhood of I"
to cents per pound more can be- OBJ
tanned IN the other side II ,ircum-
stances favor considering the present
level ~ prices uud tho demand for
meTlnn woods IN England and on the
continent 10 indeed these woods are
not already sold tp Bradford ar-
counts
Arizona Shraring Under Nay
Shearins In Arizona has started. aud
r
understood 90 be- Tor Boston account
iu addition 60 the rOusiEnmpnts
placed, have been made one sale b.
reported 40 I've cents and another
ui 10 cents for wool shrinking about
% cents. tn, clean landed costs on
these Woula are expected a. run from
~ Go 90 cents The report that one
large sale ~ some 10000 pounds has
been made 20 prominent BOSTON
Arm al a. a cents ig denied absolute
b hy the alleged principals
General Market SUMMARY little
OF everything aud not much uf any
thing ntly characterize thr trading IN
the market this week No very MrH"
sales of any kind appear 90 have been
made even To, South American
Vuuls failing o. create the Interest
which was boa evidence last week aud
tho week previous Prices, 49, indi
Gated above. have been slightly ON
tho easter slide although In number
~ instances los offers have been ABB
ruptlN refused by the dealers. who
generally are uf the opinion that
thorc ia no uso lu attempting to force
HtlN- ana Whs loo some cases IND mat
concessions unless marked fan To-
move stocks
PROSPECTS AM PRICES.
Immediate prospects are considered
bright cor gloomy IN proportion us the
wool merchant considers the hEell-
hood of the garment workers strike
being settled soon Prices tor tho
1 wool ON hand win uudoubtedly de-
pond in large measure pending tnrin
revision upon this feature ~ the SIT
Iuntlon
Ohio tlrcce~--A demand FOR ohio
iiceces ~ an Kinds fine medium ana
coarse. with supplies limited and ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13

Occur q Aleuc. Idaho. Feb IS For
having made false statements az tu
the financial condition ~ the state
Bank of commerce Ht Wallace,
ldan". OF which lac was president Is.
y o'NcU NaH sentenced today 90
serve from two Go ton wears in tho
peniteniintA Hc WAS allowed sixty
days ~ perfect an appeal during
which time he vii be- held Boo the
county inil
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13
sHEId.S CRASH THROUGH
TIKI AMERICAN cit

Mel leo s'ifv. Feb. i1.--Shortiy be-
fore noon several shells Pierced the
library of the American club. Mo-
body was injured. The building WAS
peppcred with bullets. A little later
during small arms action, some bull
let's fell Within the embassy gr0unds
In the heart of the city, tacitly agreed
upon as the neutral zone.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13

WHshInRtON Fou. ~ At HtUTml
executive session ~ the house naVa|
affairs committee today the economy
advocates failed 20 force reduction
IA the two uattlcship pr0gfnm ADOPT
ca by tho committee ana returned to
further conference with little llkcli.
hood Of an agreement The economy
adj coates demand that al least one
~ the tao balileshlps authorised b1
the bin as originally iramde be elim'
mated. They psaa e. night the bill
on the n00F
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13

pulled wool
Noit~--b'utnd iuT nuils has been
moderate. quarter blood stock Is
quoted OF 3onJg cents. aud % far
business ls being done In thi. grade.
som" thrcc-'ighths is also selling CO..
ddm % U'nts. Half blood brings $50
4" cents, ana tine domestic IJ1ts
cents, Will" iinc Australian B. quoted
up around ,3m 90 cents
Sew pictures --rastimc ANA cry,U.I
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13

san Diego, Feb. ia.--beserts0nE 81
Mexican troops from the garrison AZ
Tecate. Lower California. are report
ed today. Tho number could not be
ferters left their arms and ummunl-
fion and are believed 20 nave crossed
tho line, The men belong 10 tho bat
talon sent 20 Lower Calito; MIA year
or more ago 20 prcevnt Invasion bs
fihhusters.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13
STRIKE SITUATION
REMAINS DESPERATE
(By Leaped WIre 20 Evening herald }

(By Leaeed Wire 60 Evening nesaId. }
New York. Fob. ia.---The fifty-ftur
eastern railroads and their a4,1g0
nfelnen who demand higher wages
and better working conditions were
no step nearer an agreement this
afteIneon. JUDGE Martin A. knapp
~ thc United states c0niHlcfce COT rt
had conference with the hremea =
Representatives throughou, The after
noon without result
No progress has beeE tna,ie" no
said. II q an extremely stubborn
sltuniien. but would n0t say hope
less"
President Carter OF the Brother.
hood 81 locomotive FtFemen and En-
alneinen denied this afternoon th9t
he had decided TO issue the strike eail
Friday night. he would not soy
when. " al all. this last move would
ie made
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13

IN many parts ~ the city where the
nnidiorn under the orders Of their Of
Hctfa had rakoh tngefher the trhen
and NnrnaNn sNToWn from the nut'o-
Innn ard bNfned it Tho disposition %
fhIH rubbish ~ d Eeriour problen. -
Ia u fast beooming menace o. ute
puhlic health
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13

Norfolk, va. Feb, l3.--Mya. IT, W
Holmes. one Of the two American
women killed during the battle M
Mexico City yesterday. was the wife
Of henry W Holmes. formerly 81
liver SOUTHAMPTON county Virginia.
and formerly Miss Strickland OF
san Antonio. Texas
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13

lsosspn. pen is|-sThe gunheas m
rpnn with = hunare0 marines eaiiod
80 : o'ciotk taia aftoFnoeu toe Ctm-
tfni Arnrfican waters The Tacoula
viii BE- IN wiEeItaa fouch Wlsh lhC
lia4Y department on ihe wnF douu
shr ceasf IN coae ~ necessity
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13

Charleston, W. Va, Feb. is.--Every
man and woman In Holly Grove was
arrested this morning by soldiers ana
taken before military court charged
VITA fiotlns ana conApiraoy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13
AEXIGANS REFUSE
continue from rase ~

band appeared TO tear special
grudgo against the National railroad
and immediately after r0bbiug the
carr 81 everything useful. burned the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13

HnHfnfl NtNH va. Fab. * -Worh
~ HlI|HH nad rfctlslonlno the trans.
ports "NAHe. tnunor. hfcCiellan and
t|iIniIItk. % carry troops 10 Mex.
lkp' - htink pushed % compilation.
IfI .rnnffarif far shil1y carloads %
AfHfH ana ha HHmt4fIt e4eWe have
fn Enna fht tnhshritr q INA
iIofH n4to been netnrcd la New
Hhfh.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13

To Cure a Cold in One Dag
T'aks LAXATIVE BRoMo onlnine
n oieia. Drugeists iefund money "
~ fails 10 cure E W. GROVES slg.
nature ON each box. CSC.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13
William Seymour Edwards,
Candidate for United States
Senate Arrested on Charge
Of Bribery.
PREACHER SAYS $4,000
WAS SHOWED TO HIM
Money in Choking Rolls Was
Roaming Around the Legiss
latnre According to Mem
bers Of the House.

tisy LEASED Wire TO Evening ITcrald.D
Charleston, W. Va, Feb g. =
y fiuiletin.l --~ Colonel William .
y Seymour Edwards. candidate lot .
e4...o4 States senator. was ar =
Y rcsten ts.te is4ua .....s "a "a war y
rant ifssSo 10y Justice Marion .
= Gllchliet. charged with bTlbiug =
delegate John N. Smith. uf Tyler y
county. The warrant was ISSUED =
. Yesterday. Edwards furnished .
. bond o
. A~AN NNNNS
Intense excitement wua created IN
the houta of delegates today when
Reverend Thomas J. Smith OK West
Union, DOddridge county. speaking on
8 question OF personal privilege de-
clared that Delegate T.. -. Rhodes
and another man had thrust $500 an
his pocket Ia room In "a Charleston
hotel after he declared. Rhodes ana
the other man had offered him $4,000
u he would vote tor Colonel ". =
Edwards FOR United States senator
smith declared hs did not know how
much money had been put into his
pockets until he Lad lett the room
Then ne went To Delegate ~. &. Wii-
hanson, OF Tyler county. had hun
count the money. enclose q Ia an ru-
velopc and return Il 10 Rhodes.
Smith, explaining his position. said
he had refused 10 accept any money
from Rhodes or the other man. whom
he did not recognize but Rhodes huu
insisted that u was not bride. smith
has been voting for Isaac +. MANN
tor senator, AZ the conclusion OF his
statement Smith asked the house 81
delegates 10 invcstlgat. the alleged
attempt Ia bride him, Ia compliance
with the Joint resolution adopted yes-
terday President Woods M the scnb t.
appointed Senators -. - Marshall
and .. a. Hood az members OF tue
committee g. Investigate the alleged
bribery IN the legislature and speak
er George. In tn house. named Dele
gates sherman r. Robhinsun. Charl, =
A. sutton and W. :. Wysons
Judge Henry X. Black. IN the Grim
ipai court this morning ordered a
special gTand jury convened hnmv.
diately for the purpose oi Inv stiEHt
ing the charges that money had been
used IN the United states senatorial
campaign now IN ~ ogress IN tho
West Virginia Legislature
seven Iin l0ts--NO Rc-ult.
Charleston. " Va. Feb. Ia Tho
Warf NIVwbrsIu r.wt.l.ts.r. t..N... s....t.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13

RneInnera nrcmcn. ulokera. oilers and
waiter tnuHafH were aullnfrd mere To-
1as - help man the four army trans
1uI -. 14H 81 tfta ttIiA a#aiiiHH or89ff
~ nfteeE - sItElco me papu werr
hirh1 hg kieaItnhnt CoionfI ~ a.
Halln4Ay. dtpoi uuaftefmantcr ~ the
1Nn&rlmtnf ~ the east They viii
anate iof N6f10lt tonoffow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-13
se,cn Iln lIot.-No Rc.nlt.

Charleston, ". Va. Feb. 10. rho
West Virginia Legislature today TOOK
Us seventh joint ballot for United
States senator. There was no choice.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
AUSTRALIAN EGG
LAYING CONTESTS
Have Proved Greatest Educational
Force the Poultry World
Has Known.

The department of agriculture. New
South Wales. Australia, in one of its bull
letins, has the following to say relative
to egg-laying contests:
Truly, it can be said that the competi-
tions have proved the greatest educa-
tional force the Australian poultry world
has known. The Industry has been revo-
nerative basis, with every prospect Of
further advancement in extent, stability,
and proftableness. The old-time query,
Does poultry pay?' is met with
chorus of Affirmative voices in actual re-
suits. The competitions have set stand
ard and provided an ever-present incen-
tive and stimulus in progress. Every
where we find better fowls better cared
for, giving better monetary returns. The
spirit of rivalry and emulation has in
fected hundreds, thousands, and the con-
slant study and striving to secure and
breed fowls of higher productivity has
inevitably borne good fruit, and Is re-
fiected in balance sheets OF the poultry
farmers. The whole history Of live stock
breeding bristles with proofs that man
cannot concentrate effort, skill, and in
teIligence upon a higher ideal without
ultimately making progress in the direc-
ton Of fixing and enhancing desired
characteristics. This Is as true Of the
hen as 1t is the race horse or the Merino
sheep. In the process, breeds and strains
and types that did not conform to the
objective have been cast aside by the
progressive in the quest for better and
better layers. Naturally, many have met
with disappointments and contradictory
results, but this has not affected the gen.
eral average in the forward march"
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07

striking a ri.tch. held the paper in the
fame until it became an ash.
| Turning to a trunk in the corner, he
unlocked it. Already he had lifted out
the top tray, when he stopped abruptly,
put it back, relocked the trunk, and
seated himself upon it.
! Looking stupidity before him, only his
| eyes showing that his mind was work
| ing keenly, he grunted: It's his writin'
all right. If it's a bum steer I'll fix him.
| Red amt lettin no big sparklers slip
! by him. But he said Gellet told him to
get out of town. Gellet's a bum gum
shoe; don't know first principles; plays
! to the gallery-but he can fix Red
/ Maybe the lays straight, after all.
Red : 'nOugh scared of that detec-
tive, he'd lick his boots. Ketch me
lickin' any mans boots.'
Again he unlocked the trunk, and for
the second time locked it and reseated
himself.
Don't seem like Red: he's too tight
to give out a good thing. Said well
hid; maybe that's the rub! Maybe he's
been there-couldn't find it. Thought he'd
pass it around. Anything I can't find
| I'd like to know it. Front bedroom {;
| easy from porch Sounds good?'
Jerking at a greasy leather fob, he
unearthed a dollar watch and glanced
at the open face.
Quickly replacing the chronometer he
| slipped to his knees beside the trunk,
EurTiedly unlocked 1t, threw the top tray
| onto the floor, scattered the lower con-
| tepts after 1t, and. dexterously inserting
a|1ong, bent pin, he lifted out the top of
! the false bottom in the box. Quickly
gathering together a few of the scattered
tools he showed the miscellany of valu-
ables to one side; then he took a hasty
inventory of the secret chamber and re-
placed the lid in the false bottom.
Pushing the handful Of small tools into
a deep breast pocket, he threw in the
| scattered articles, placed the tray on
| top of them and carefully locked the
! trunk.
Having slipped a sawed-of revolver
into his pocket within easy reach he
pulled his greasy cap lower over his
eyes, peeked into a cracked bit of mirror
with evident satisfaction and left the
room, after locking it.
On the street car he mixed with the
| throng of workingmen going to their
suppers, and paid his fare as grudgingly
as any one. Calmly he smoked his pipe
and from his unconcerned air he might
have been taken for a plumber.
A block north of Ohio Street he
alighted. Hurrying on in the growing
darkness he turned of on Ohio and
walked a short block to number 126 A
light through the glass above the door
assured him that he was right. He
walked straight past the house, re.
traced his steps, and walked briskly up
the front walk to 126 Ohio Street Fifteen
feet from the porch he made a crouch
ing duck onto the lawn and sneaked en-
tirely around the residence. At the din
ing room window only he paused and
seized up the family within, Just be-
ginning their evening meal.
Glancing again at all Of the upper
windows, he darted around the front,
skunk under the porch, came out at a
corner under a large colonial porch
pillar, looked around, listened for a
moment, and then drew himself up to
the porch by his muscular arms. Like
a monkey climbing q stick he shot up
The Washington herald., 1913-09-07
Clever and Mysterious Society Burglar Stories Number
AZ l26OF\iC
HOW A QUSe THAT seemed
CERTAIN FAILED ITS PURPOSE

had stolen. Rich people. Son a klepto-
maniac; but they think il best to keep
the fact from him that they are on to
his stealing. They knew he stole this;
maid saw him with it. Hired me to
find il, so that II could be secretly re-
turned. I couldn't find 1t. looked for
days when the boy was gone from this
room; this is his bedroom. But I gave
up the job. l had even felt that pipe
in that old pair of trousers, but l never
thought OF the diamond being hidden in
the bowl and covered with tobacco un-
til 1 heard your startled cry there in
/ the closet and slipped into the room
and looked over your shoulder and saw
it sparkling in the bowl"
But what about 'Red?'" asked the
burglar, guiding the narrator back to
his theme.
Being. unable to find the gen." con-
tinued the other, II called in Red be-
cause / happen to know few things
about him and knew he would gladly
help. Well he gave 1t up as hopeless,
but said that you were the best man in
the business at finding When l told
him to get you to look for IL. he said
you were afraid of me and wouldn't do
il under any circumstances. So thought
out the very neat game to make you find
IL and turn il over, as you have. l got
Red to write the note to induce you to
come and look for il by yourself, and
waited outside the door here TO see that
you didn't get away with it You found
the diamond. I've paid you for your
work. It's worth 1t to me. 1 won't say
a word about 1t. You've helped me; I'll
help you. All l wanted was the diamond
for my client, and I've got it" He
smiled comfortably, tapping the pipe in
his pocket.
well, I'm glad It amt no worse"
grinned "Bloke.'
so am I. 1t is a-Shi I think that's
the son, the kIeptomaniac, coming to his
room now. You'll have to get out. He'll
suspicion something with both of US
here. Go by the window. That's right.
Good night"
At the alarm Brady had Jumped for
the window, and, being encouraged by
Gellet, he backed noiselessly out, with
a smile and a good night.
Slipping down the pillar. he dropped
lightly TO the ground. Zig-zagging
through several blocks at a light run, he
finally settled down to steady gait and
sped along until he reached the freight