davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-23


coptlderlne "a ne eitcnmsinncea
- bsnevc ltas ia panlshmen ga.
mlnlelstet Us president to the
anllesnan uho participated Ia the
neiilan of ihe aissy roneernlne the
merh-meoiea condemnation 81 me
Fsapinos d unnecessarily harsh.
while frem President wnson's point
"a plte q might ~ we'll - lnnict a
leaspnabie panaiiy upon inc oaend-
or. Il hardly seems right 10 40 10
rsusai extremes The president should
lpake s. Ms object. All sublime. like
saAs & fhs Lura H.wh frecu,ioasf.
O. make the punishment nj the crime
tias punlshmens 81 me cSino.
THE president addressed come
rnnicasion % SECRETARY of War Gar.
f'son and aecretsfs IF che Navy Dan.
itls requesting thas = very serious
'ooriinand b. administered 70 thoee
arnf and navy tincers who pariici-
pasta IN the recent dinner 81 the
Military Order u the carahao al
which che administration Phihp-
plne ana other policies were satir-
itdv
socretary Garrison Immediately
ant this memorandum 70 Major GEN.
esaI Leonard Wcoe. chief OF stan o.
che army.
1T Is hereby ordered that the Of
ileers Of tho UnEed states army who
we're on the dlnnor committee and
we're. therefore. responsible for the
program al entertainment At the re-
cent dinner OF the Military order OF
Cardiac. held December II. 1918. be
reprlmandcd in pursuance Of the
Communication 81 tho president to
me. dated December Is. 1918. copy
herewith. The form that the repri-
suand should take should be TO fur
nish 20 each Of said officers copy
% the letter from the president"
Secretary Daniels today issued
similar order 90 the navy. General
Wood tomorrow viii transmit the
order 10 Brisadier General Mcintyre
ranking offender Of the Carabao,
ana hg she end OF The week We shall
find Captain Warren Dean. Tor in
stance, the lowest IN plhk Of the Of
fenders perusins the following or
der;
1T h hereby ordered that tho Of
icers OF the United States army who
were on ihe dinner committee and
wsrc, etc, etc. bs reprlmanded in
bafsNance. etc. etc The form that
the repriinand should take should be
70 furnish you copy Of the letter
from Major Normoyle 20 Captain
Hires, Enclosing The letter from Ma
ior Russell to Major Normoyle IN
closing the letter from Major Kocst-
nor 20 Major Russell inolosing the
letter from Cob r. O. =. Heistaud 20
Major Koestner inclosing the letter
a. Colonel Heistand from Brlgadier
General MclntSre, inclosing the let
ter 90 General Mcintyre from Gem
erai Wood, inciosine the letter from
secretary OF War Garrison. inciosing
the letter from me president"
Naval officers present likewise,
from the rear admiral down.
rhei = what We cail absolute cruz
city The treatment Of Dreyfus by
fhe French army pales into humanity
hy comparison. And 10 visit such
punishment upon a buEoh Of officers
merely having good time, even
though they were guilty Of lese ma-
leste and failed 20 show proper rev
erenee FOR the isorrote, cannot fail
20 impress with sulicn sense Of
gross injustice the rank and file Of
their fsauufrfrurrn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-23

n was during n lecture delivered hy
formed uUFctOr of liver pills and
Illustrated ht diagrams oft tho frame
of man.
'Ihnt le explained, pointing to
place On .bc diagram. Goes whore
mans lror
speciaoips. "hut 7 am SURGEON. and
that's not where the liver is'
'Nover SOU mind where bis ilyor
ls,' rttorcd tho lecturer "tf Do was
lu bis big toe or his lefi ear mY pills
would ronch n and shake it up for
hin. Nniiauml Food Magnllno.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-23
A NEW WAY 40 CHEAT.


The man who discovered thpt there
are tricks IA al trades has added
new practice 10 the poultry Industry.
According 90 the United States de-
partmcnt OF agrlcunufr, af;G. eye
tensive study OF the practices ~ cer-
tain poultry packers, they have found
that these packers are feeding chick
ems with Quantities of sand just be-
fore they are killed So thal tho poul-
trs viii weigh moro. 4 uay or Two
before the chickens are KILLED they
feed them red pepper, which gives
tae chickens an abnormal appetite
Then they feed the chickens mix
ture 0f fine sand and u little corn
meal The chIckcn eats this mixture
ravenouFly and aH rcHui large
quantities of sand are introduced into
the oraw ana lnteslncs as ven This
may amount in the case OF single
chickens. 90 only an ounce on two.
but whore large quantity of chiek-
ems are sold The aggregate charge for
sand becomes Important It simply
means that che poultry dealer be- SELL
eng sand 90 the consumer 90 tho rate
OF 20 cents OF more per pound
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-23
M otherwI.e

0'rom the Cleveland Plain pealorD
in the Colonial lobby Tuesday niVn.
one overheard conversation between
rho fat man and the thin man.
"Whnt sort of fellow js Jones On
roi along vith?" asked inc fat one
Hes 500 Otherwise" said the thin
one. sourly
what do sou mean, an other
Hlso2"
"In ton YOU. When he's talking 90
O Democrat, he's Republican. when
he's talking go r. Republican hc's .
Democrat when he's talking 90 %
capitalist hos socialist And whom
he's talking TO me. hos just darncd
lool,"
q
seems That SOMEONE tIas Croakcd.
In the twilight gloom
Oi tho darkline deep
Sc sleeps
O'cr hia coral tomb.
Where the shadows oroop.
She WecpH.
By The surging sea.
'1h. the poor poor sloht'
She sOhs
And forever she
win bee on The Job.
Eegobs'
At'anta journal
O.
pas iiIs CHAUTAJQCA locturlng
What does Rnl bryan make?
To this the answers oHsy. quite
BINS making "a mistake.
d
the Bright side.
The outlaw iu thu Utah mine
May in he press dispatches shine,
hui $40 don't think he over win
tphfJ the stage in vaudeville
Houston Post
iio'd DO as wen upon tho stage
Az many who are nll tho rage.
Like many tCn-cent actor bold
senior Lopez is in tho hole.
O.
THE GOVERNMENT has issued
warning against eating raw meat
This Del q nuisance. 20 simply moan.
that we shan have 10 begin cookinr
it-and buy more coai
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-23

Highland department was called ouf
Ia extinguish burning bed. air
Hollis two children had retired with
hot iron for comfort Tho iron sct
fire "a the bed The damage was
nominal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-23
BOTTI.ED IN BOND
NIiiSkEN.

Lexington Club. e. pints pos; 90 ooc
Gull stream. . pints s5c. CD csc
American Pride. e pint-, 25c; ca ear
Lexington Club. pint Tor ooc
American Pride ? piu,- ior 90
o,d TAYLOR, pint- Coz. Fl, quarts SOC
sunny Brook. piu,-. Coc quarts goo
Jamr- o. Pepper pan'7 COO;
quartz ................. 0or
Clark, Eso. plu,- Coo quartz $50
Culf stream. . plnt- for ....... oar
uld Taylor. = pin,-, a5r' @l 9oc
.Iamo- -. pepper q pint. Soc,
CD .,...t....... ...,....... 0or
sunny rrook. pint- a5r CD oae
Clark'- Rye o. pint-. a5c; CD 90
American Pudg, pinls SOC; quart ooc
Golden wedding plnt-. 55c qt. osc
cur stream, pn,., SOC; quarts GOO
WINS, GINS, GRAPE
JUICE ETC
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-23

HAnC IN The Solar
JAbS PlsSua.


Especial Dispatch 80 Eveninn nernldl
nine lpm. Utah. Dec. a1.---LopeH,
the suhterrunoan Sharpshooter ana
Hibernatine llomicido. has been cnp-
turcd. Jue OF the deputies pt g..
m this afternoon entered the mine
with small hard cannon. containing
sAraO rshhook and lwo miles Of
lime. The fishheok beinR baiicd with
hana sandwich. The cannon was
boat twice 81 as 60 enable che missile
te be- shot round corners and carefully
lo4ding tbs utspon the deputy touch
"a h oif Tho line shot sway into
fne darkness and disappeared. a faint
humping being heard na the sandwich
rounded the corners Of the intefseot-
ing rBss0EeVays.
After half an hour the line ceased
20 pay out
In moment came q sharp tug and
tht line was drawn taut.
With shouts Of cxultnticn the zoo
deputies who had joined the cannon
izer hauled away ON the line. ~
about au hour. i.opez was draEgcd 20
thc mouth OF the mine
Naturally. the FIRST question asked
and he was given further nourishment
preparatory Co helms iynchod was,
how on carth he had managed to sub
sist for so Iona q time Ia the minc
without food. The surprising dis
coNcry WINS made that he had lived
on miik nli the time nc was In The
mine.
where Lopez got the milk puzzled
she authorities deeply
tNote--This colyum has been asked
e. help out tho Want Al. Editor az
much as possible and for that reason
Inc continuation 90 this fascinating
STORY. containing the solution of the
pcrpierina mystery may be found ny
looking carefully through the Want
.Coiumns)
GENERAL VILLA a. reported az
awaiting move hy tho fodcrlis.
Like Wilson. he secs NJ reason 10 al
ter his policy OF Watchful Waiting.
%
~ w WILSON doesn't watch out
they win have him on record one OF
these days as Wet or Dry and as an
NiAN- ANattMNNAAt OF n MNAhdht,
O.
FOR THE benefit of a local physi-
elan who got stranglcd on one OF our
Says about the potatoes having the
measles. we viii state that we refer
rcd in our usual slightly ahtruEe hui
morous vein 10 the fact that thew are
ouarantining the spuds yainst Ptory-
echliasis Murphyensis. contagious
disease Of the potato slightly resemb-
ling the common or garden measle,
having an effect oa the eye Of the
potato similar 10 that OF the measlc
on the human eye.
.
WE TRUST that the practitioner
gets as
q
PRESIDENT WILSON stood IN O.
box ana sang old Nassau" that
song doesn't contain even the romot
cst reference Go the alleged Kakiak
iadroues
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-23

slippers and shoes urc now--al-
why's have been and always Win ho.
tho Ideal Christmas gift for amy man.
woman or child and our store 81 the
best place on earth to buy them g.
Mays shoe store. 3l4 West Central
aKgnue
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-23

Full weight and satisfaction
guaranteed. New State Coal
and Wood Yard. G. e. Kunz,
Prop. Phone 35.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-23
WHISKLES

Gaines Old crow Bourbon, Gaines
Hermitage iyc, hail pinJs, 100; plnts,
Use; rull quarts. Si.5O.
TINS Is THE PLACE WHERE
LADIES NAY TRADE.
We Make Quick ANA Frcc delivery
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-23
New Deadly Weapon

Iu frcas at Ash grove the other
day an officer was assaulted wlth a
corkscrew. He Immediately suspected
that something crooked was going on
.aud unearthed moonshine mifi.
pcrpetrnted hy the Kansas city Jour
nal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-23

THE GOVERNMENT has issued "a
warning against eating raw meat
This is @ nuisance. 20 simply means
that we shan have 10 begin cooknH
it-and buy more cohi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-10
SELMA WOMEN TO
ATTEND CONGRESS
Dallas Auxiliary to South
ern Commercial Con-
gress Organized

Selma, October 9,-(Speclal)--At an en-
thusiastic meeting held at the Dallas club
Wednesday morning and which was at
tended by a large number of the women
of the city the Dallas county auxiliary u
the Southern Commercial congress was
formally organized
The call for the meeting was issued to
the women of Dallas county few days
ago by Mrs. V. b. Atkins and many of
those who attended the meeting here will
attend the sessions of the congress which
will be held In Mobile the latter part of
the month.
Officers were elected as follows: Mrs.
" b. Atkins, president; Mrs. Isidore
Kayser, vice president; Mrs. Harry Smith,
secretary; Mrs George wilkins, treas
urer The executive board was selected
as follows: Mrs. Edgar Wilkinson Mrs.
Chambliss Keith. Mrs. j. Hooper Adams,
Mrs j. l.. Bishop, Mrs. J. G. Chapman,
Mrs Morgan Shepherd of Central Mills,
Mrs. Charles Pegues of Stafford. Mrs
Hall Marshall of Orrville and Mrs. Ken
dali of Berlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-10
JANUARY CONTRACTS
SELLING AT 12.9OC
Market Breaks Through 13c
Level-COttOn Under
Heavy Pressure

New York, October 9.-The cotton mar
ket broke through the 1S-cent level TO-
day with January contracts selling at
12 soc or about $4.65 per bale below the
high records of last week. Relief from
Atlantic storm apprehensions and talk
of easier southern spot markets seemed
to inspire general heavy offerings, while
stop orders were uncovered during the
progress of the decline. Covering and
reports that trade buyers had absorbed
good many of the contracts thrown
over during the morning steadied prices
in the later trading and caused rallies
of or 10 points from the lowest with
the close steady at a net loss of 10
to % points.
The market was under. heavy pressure
almost from the start until prices showed
a net loss of from 26 to 20 points. The
opening was steady at an advance of
points on October in sympathy with
steady cables, but later months were 3
to points lower and after some little
irregularity the market became very weak
and unsettled Weather advices indi-
Gated that the Atlantic storm had passed
inland and that there was no serious
damage in the interior. Some light rains
were reported in the southwest but gen.
orally speaking weather conditions seemed
favorable and evidently led to a renewal
of the selling movement. which was
checked yesterday afternoon by fear of
eastern belt damage
Offerings became little less active be-
low - F5c for January however. and the
late rally was helped by more favorable
spot advices from New Orleans. where
private wires claimed that factors were
covering their tables and refusing to meet
the decline. Houses with southern con-
nections We're among the sellers here
during the morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-10
DEMAND FOR FISH
MARKET FEATURE
Supply Heavier Than Usual
But Cannot Meet In
creased Demand

Business on Morris avenue shows nc
change. The fine demand is met with
an equally good supply and prices are
consistently normal. In the produce
market no change in quotations was
registered yesterday, but business Is
very good.
Business in the fish market is quite
brisk. The present supply Is even
larger than is usually the case, but the
demand is far In advance. No changes
In prices was made yesterday. but II
the demand maintains its warm pace
a rise would occasion no surprise.
The poultry market shows no change
as to price, but the demand is fair,
with a consistent supply. The egg mar
ket is in good condition yand the sup
ply Is adequate for the fine demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-10
MONTHLY MEETING OF
SELMA CIVIC CHAMBER
Considerable Business Transacted
During SessiOn--Annual Meet
ing in November

Selma, October 9.-(Special.) THE regu-
lar October meeting of the members OF
the Selma Chamber OF Congress held
Tuesday night at the rooms of the or
ganization on Water street was largely
attended and considerable business was
transacted during the session.
The meeting of the organization which
will be held the first Tuesday night in
November will be the annual meetinG -
the organization, and the business of the
past year will be closed up. The annual
election Of officers will also be held dur
ing the meeting. AT the meeting Tues
day night several committees made their
report, and the report OF the coal COM
mittee which appeared before the Ala
bama railroad commission in Montgomery
Monday proved most interesting.
This committee believes Mat early DUR
ing November the commission will issue
the order granting a lower coal rate for
Selma from the mines of the Birmingham
district. A cheaper coal rate to this city
will be n great incentive for the locating
of industrial plants here in the future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-10
REPORT TOO LATE
TO AFFECT PRICES
Instead of Proving Bearish
Figures Slightly Favor
the Other Side

Chicago, October 9.-Instead of prov
ing bearisl the government report to-
day on wheat turned out slightly in favor
of the other side. The news, however,
came too late to affect prices, which
closed steady, the same as last night
to a shade decline. AS to corn the
Washington Sestimate showed some gain
as expected. That grain, nevertheless,
finished A@lac to ssc net highr, with oats
lse to 1sd14c up and provisions &c off to
DC advance.
Most of today wheat sagged. influenced
in part by predictions that the govern
ment analysts of the quality of the spring
crop would count against the bulls. There
also were reports that acreage seeded to
winter wheat had reached liberal propor-
tions and that the plant though late in
some sections was in fine condition
Selling pressure at Liverpool from Rus
sia and Canada favored Argentine crop
advices and a forecast of large world
shipments for the week all tended TO de-
press the wheat market. Prices here,
however, were steadied by moderately
active buying by leading house and be-
cause of considerable drop in northwest
receipts. Drouth news from India and
Germany, reports of unusual buying of
foreign wheat to be used in mixing, also
received due attention.
Corn prices >bulged on account of un-
settled weather receipts being light and
a more active Industrial demand Mis-
souri, dispatches told of dampness injuring
corn in shock and of more or less in
sect damage.
Oats developed a better tone with corn,
though trade was not large. Buying
was chiefly investment demand of a con-
servative sort.
Packers helped provisions upgrade and
then sold on the advance. There was
said to be an improved shipping call
for lard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-10
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York, October 9.-(special again
the markets have been under the pressure
OF the bearish ideas held in Europe re-
garding the cotton crop this season. They
failed to buy cotton in August and are
now eagerly accepting crop estimates
which would lead them to believe that a
yield of from A.500,000 to 15,5O0,OOO bales
is as much prospect today as it was II,
July
Heavy selling from Europe has beer
the feature for week past and created
in turn very bearish feeling in this mar.
ket
On the decline today the American spin.
ners have been constant buyers as the,
were yesterday absorbing a large propor.
tion of the offerings.
Sentiment after so sharp a decline i.
naturally bearish so that the trade think
the market will remain under the infiu,
ence fthe European idea of the crop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-10
CLARKE COUNTY FAIR
At TOWNSVILLE
Most of Entries Completed
and Exhibits in Place.
Kolb Speaks Today

Thomasville, October ESPECIALLY
The Clarke county fair at Thomasville
opened yesterday afternoon with a large
attendance. Most of the entries were
completed and the exhibits are in place.
Il. p. Chapman of Grove Hill opened the
fair and a telegram from Capt. Reuben
f. Kolb stated that he would speak
at 10 O'Clock today.
Mrs. G.. o. Johnson of Mobile is in
charge of womans work. L. A Buzard
Will judge the poultry department to-
morrow morning. The balloon ascension
was successful this afternoon and the
LePearl trapeze act pleased the public.
Droge's band from Mobile furnishes the
music.
A noticeable feature OF the fair il
that there are a great many more en-
tries than ever before, especially
among live stock. The fair will get
under full headway tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-10
Bank of Germany Statement

Paris, october s.-Rentes, s7f S7,sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-10
'SHORT COTTON|S
OFFERED FREELY
Market Again Feels Pres
sure of Liquidation From
the Long Side

New Orleans. October 9.-The cotton
liquidation from the long side, although
bullish claims were that the market was
becoming sold out. Short cotton was Of
fered freely. at times and the market
broke to new low levels for the present
downward movement under such offerings.
When short cotton was not for sale the
market displayed decided signs of recov-
cry, the selling from liquidating longs
being hardly more than sufficient to meet
the demand from the ring. Weather
conditions over the belt continued to
improve and were the chief basis for
short sales
The opening was steady at decline of
to points, in spite of extremely good
cables The weather map was favor
able and bears made much of the fact
that the storm along the Atlantic coast
had done little crop damage,
In the early trading a considerable nor
ton OF the cotton bought late yesterday
on the theory that the reaction from the
long advance had spent itself was thrown
overheard. The decline was gradually
widened until in the early afternoon prices
were 22 to 25 points under yesterday
close Following this there was a recov-
cry OF about half of the net loss but
toward the endAo the day offerings were
again liberal and the market closed easv
at deciine OF l6 to p points, compared
with the last figures of yesterday.
Spot quotations were revised nd VITA
ding lost another 1sc. Short selling wa
at times encouraged during the dav bv
talk or lower spot market. although
bulls pointed out that spots were stirl
above futures and that no actual weak
ness among holders was being reported
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-10
LITTLE DISPLAY OF
STRENGTH IN STEEL
Call Money Holds Firmly
at the Recent Higher
Level

New York, October 9.-The stock mar
ket today was a contradictory affair.
Prices moved UP and down In abrupt
sings during the forenoon, although
there was nothing in the way of definite
news to account for the fluctuations.
When the one important development of
the day was made known which might
have been expected to find instant refec-
ton in the level of quotations, the mar
ket placidly ignored it.
For several weeks the street had heard
confident predictions of an extra cash
distribution on Union Pacific out of the
proceeds of the sale of Southern Pacific
stock It was largely on the strength
of these predictions that Union Pacific
was pushed up to 16214. less than fort
night ago. But the announcement to-
day by the directors that no action would
be taken at present and that the board
had considered no plan which would
have increased the present yield of the
stock had little effect.
After a decline at the opening the mar
ket picked up and gave a mild display
of strength during the morning with
Union Pacific, Can and Steel showing
to best advantage.
Around the noon hour the list dropped
abruptly, reaching lowest prices for the
long decline Southern Pacific and Rock
Island preferred touched new low figures
for the year. Then prices moved up to
the earlier hisn level The only effect
of the Union Pacific announcement was
TO check the ri<is. The list dropped
slightly but at the close prices We're
well toward the top.
The recent turn in the money market
was accentuated by further advance
III rates for all fixed periods. Call money
was held firmly at the recent higher level.
Bankers We're of the opinion that higher
rates might be expected to prevail for
some time and ta3t the New York money
market would pSssent more or less of a
stiff front during the time of the crop
moving drain. 1t was pointed out that
ev on il the situation is not strained con-
ditons might become derapged quickly
: with low money rates. A shipment of
gold to- San Francisco was arranged
today and it was expected that several
million would be forwarded to the Pa
cifc coast within the next few weeks.
The declining tendency in certain bonds
was checked but the main movement con-
tinued downward. Total sales, par value,
s1,3O0.o0O United States 2s and Panama
2s and Ss declined 4 on bid prices to
new low figures: United States 2s reg
istered sold seller five days" at 94ia,
compared with the previous regular trans
action at 96.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-10
Fruits and Produce

Apples, Virginia green apples. per bb!..
$3.50; New York. 20 or. Sc. 80; York and
Fields, $5.25; Ben Davis, $3.50; pineapple 50
lines. per 100, 75ca1; lemons, box OF 800,
s4.50q5; New York sugar pears, bushel,
81 80; New York Bartlett. bu., $2.25; Florl-
da grapefruit. $405; Florida oranges, 81. %
to 50. 80; Malaga grapes, $500; ToSay grapes
$500; Concord grapes in pony bkts., 1Sd2Oc
scuppernongs, 81 crate; Irish potatoes 81
to $1.10 bush; sweet potatoes. $2tD225 bbl,
Toe bu.; pepper, per crate. $l0150; Jumbo
celery. 90c doz.: celery. $4 crate; oxra, s2m
2.50 hamper; cucumbers, per crate, S1.75;
Danish cabbage, 21ac lb.; snap beans, per
hamper, s1.50; new crop red and yellow
onions, &c lb. imported onions, crate,
s1.75; lettuce. s1.50Q2.50 crate; cranberries,
per box, $3.50.