davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19

Understandings

we'll known artist tells Of an
amusing colloany IN an au gallery
whore two Aouns women were view
lnE copy Of Millci's 'ulesners"
one 81 the young wamen was chr
ried away by her cnthusiasn "HoW
BEAUTIFUL Row wonderluli What
ut'' she cxclalmcd. Above all how.
aaturali"
Ihen, after pause, she said "iiut
what are those people doinKe'
Drawing nearer 10 read the title,
she wan enlightened. "Oh. nov. she
added - see' Cleaning nlllet. ~ y
wonderful Hos teautnIi"a EX-
change.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19
ChIinrn nnnrI nr Trnde.


chicago, June 10 Wheat cnscd
OF today, affected by rains IN the
northwest There We're also official
predictions 0f a record yield IN Mis-
souri,. onsctting 10 lsfgr extent any
shortage In Kansas. scantiness OF
moisture IN Nebraska and South pa
kota, however. aud the strength ~
coarse grain acting as a cheek 10
Weakness The opening was un-
changed 90 tAc lower september
started AT 9sma2hc the same as
last night to y "a Nc down and
swung between ai'sc and 92'au
N.Mc
The close was weak with September
i-ic net lower at 9ic.
septcmhcr corn. which opened 4, a.
%c To q ~ zee up at G29sc, rose 90
bt7s N6tc.
The close was steady, 5-S@3-tc net
lower for September. az 81 a-Sc.
september oats started y a. Mc To-
y "a ic higher at i3nt3Nc ana rose
10 i3Mc.
Provisions sympathlzed with the
bulge In the coarse grain ana hog
markets, first sales were unchanged
To- 5c higher including september ops
TONS al f20.t2is for pork. sli.22is@
li.25 FOR lard. and tit7O for ribs.
Wheat Closing July 30 lee,
Sept. sic; Dee, % Use.
Corn--July, 81 lee, sept. az 5-sc;
Dec, 60 ~,
oats July t2c; sept, az S-sG
Dee, 20 5-Sc.
Pork July. f2O.95; Sept, f2O.i5
Lard July fii.i0; Sept ti1.22.
i-2; oct, tlit27 lea n 80.
Ribs July siisO, Sept. aii7O;
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19

kansas city. June 10 Hogs RE-
ccipts 5000. market strong to .,
higher. bulk. &S.t0mA,55. heavy
2S.i0nS.5o; packers ANA butchers
sS.t5HS.55. light. tS.5OW $50. pigs
t7.35MT.sO.
Cattle Receipts 500; market
geady to weak, prime fed steers
SN.35M9i0; dressed beef steers. t7.Gs
6tS.35. western steers Si.O0m i.i5'
southern steers. &6.O0@S,2o; COWS
x4,S5m $50; Refers. $G75mS.1a,
stOckers and fcedcrs SG.SOm I.S5'
bulls. sG.0Om 7.25; calves, $1,000
iN.Uo.
sheep Receipts 5000 market
steady. lambs. sG.5Om 40; yearlngs
f5.0UfG.fj. wethcrs. f5m ., so.
ewes ti.5Wa.35 stockcrs and feod-
era. &3.25m SEQ.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19

81 Louis. June 10 Lead dull,
si.2O. spclter. dun, $3.50.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19
oct .iit7l-s


Chicago. June 10. Hogs Receipts
1880. market strongi 5a Zoe higher
bulk of sales sS.so fs.65: light. $40
GtS.O. mixed tS.3amN.70. heavy.
s. isWS.g5; rough, ss.isaS.Ss, pigs.
ts.G5mS.35
Cattle - Receipts 6.0oU market
weak 10 Zoe lower. bceVcs. s125m
30: Texas steers, tgg0m 100, vest
crn steers. t1.00mS.iO: stockors and
feeders. S6.3OmSt5 COWS and heir
crs. si,0oWS.30; calves. ST.00M 9.s5.
sheep Receipts 1900; market
weak TO Toe lower. native. xi5oM
SIS. western. tl75m5.T5. ycatlihgs
k5.40p6.5u; native lambs. Ss.i0dt
10D western lambs. Sa.25m Z .u0,
springcrs. S5.25 n i.65
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19

New YORK, June 10 Copper,
steady; standard spot tt3.S7 bid
Tin Dull, spot and June. $4i.s5 q
Si5.16.
Lead Steady. t4.S0 hid.
Speltcr Easy; $5.O5m5.l5,
Iron quiet aud unchanged
London markets closed as followA
Copper Quiet, spot 80 los
Tin Quiet, spot 2Of i5c.
t.ead--2i los.
Iron--Clcveland warrants. SIS 9d.
Spciter-22 SIS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19
ron SALE

nuslnsss property. lmproyeo ans
af,u0o-S- room nsodAfn hFi4A han.
Faiow. hardwood noofs. hot Malst
heat are placs good ahaaes feuTth
ward. close IN.
s2.aoe Groom uemant block: moo.
erni cpfnof IN Hiahlanhn. on ear Tina.
4z.s09- s-room bricks bath, good
corner lot; lots Of ahades STA wnras
terms.
teeBo- 7-fuom etueco and ffnmn
Fesldenre, bath. oseegflt lights: cloN4
IN; south broadway
sss50--s-rOom brick modern. wen
built. lurRo porch; close IN. Wasi Sin.
yer avenue.
f2eoo-~s-Foom frnnie collnea. mode
ern: Fourth ward. near cnr isne.
S2,16U--f -goom bfIoh msanSn.
large porohea. North seeund 1tfeoa.
FTmE INSURANCE.
NUKngTv EuNnB
h&ONwF 10 LOAN
A. Fleischer
ga sUwgm WUumrn Brmmrx
Nexa ~ posspfsee. Rhnne ere.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19
Arizona and New
Mexico

There have been some wonderful
changes In The new states ~ Arizona
and New Mexico since their achieve.
mcnt Of statehood. and the develop
ment that has Followed hae been lit
tie short 81 marvellous. fully Justify
Ing the most eXiravaEant claims made
panacoa for the stagnation that AZ.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19

MONEY no LOAN.
on furniture. pianos. organs, horses.
wagons and other chRttels: also on
salaries ana warehouse receipts; a.
low as $1,000 and a. high as $4,000.
Loans are quickly made and strictly
private. Time--one mcnth 10 me
year given. Goods 10 remain W. y"ur,
possession. our rates are reasonable.
Call ard see us before borrowing.
Steamship tickets 10 and from all
parts OF the world.
PRIVATE OFFICES-Opcn Evenings
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.,
Rooms : and 4, Grant Building.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19

New York June 49, Money on
can steady, gd2i-2 per cent; time
loans easier; sixty days. tat ia per
cent; ninety days. i2mAS-4, six
donths. 5i-ta51-2 per cent
Primo mercantile paper, q per cent.
bar silvcr, SO a-So ounce.
Mexican dollars. tSc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19
NICK's chilli PARLoR


donee of prosperity aud growth ln
Arizona and NcW Mexico IL hailed
with delight BY their friends ana
allies Ia ~ Paso.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19

There are s.tno registered aNlators
"a This Wnrid aud a gpo,lly bunch
who have ton Cor 'hc next i.os Al.
geles Express
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-19

New York, June 10. Cotton spot
closed quiet: middllng upiands tl2.35,
middHnE gulf, si2.GO; sales. 81 hnlus,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
RUDE TO LLOYD GEORGE
Doctors Violently Denounce
British Chancellor.

London. Jan. S.-Mr. Lloyd George
should by this time he accustomed to
hearing himself called hard names by
his political opponents. but it is doubt
ful if any British politician has ever
been so vehemently denounced at a
public meeting in this country as was
the Chancellor of the EXchequer yes
terday by | 800 doctors who refused to
form the insurance act panels.
All the oratory was of fiery char
acter. the following being a list of some
of the epithets applied TO the Chancel-
Tor and his methods Moral leper." :"
"malign comet" "arch-opponcnt of the
medical profession" Judas Iscariot,"
traitor" the ruffianism of Bill Skies"
"canting and cunning unequalled by
Criah Heep.' methods of bludgeon.
bribery and corruption" and policy Of
falsehood."
THE Daily Express" wittily heads its
report Of the meeting, "All the violent
words in the pharmacop9ia.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08

Cincinnati Jan. I.-Evelyn Stewart
voung woman who was found bound
and drugged in berth on a big -Four
train from Chicago when it reached
here to-day. told the police story OF
an attack on the train. For several
hours she made every effort to conceal
her identity. Later she said:
My home is in Jacksonville, Fla. L
am engaged 10 marry man in Knox
vile. Tenn, and was on my way there.
left Jacksonville some time ago and
went to New York to shop. Then |
went to Chicago, and left there last
night. retired about 10 o'clock.
Shortly after this | was awakened by
man sitting on the edge Of my berth.
Haven't you made mistake| |
asked.
No, indeed he replied. Then re-
membered nothing until / awoke in the
hospital to-day"
Miss Stewards wrists were badly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
FIGHTS WAY TO DEATH
Lawyer, Crazed by Illness,
Hurls Self Through Window.

William e shine. young lawyer
who had been convalcscing from ~
ouera ton Of minor Importance, was
seized with a sudden mania carly this
morning while in his private room in
the New York Hospital.
Although man nurse, special at
tendant. was in the room. Shine leapcd
out of bed. Knocked the attendant
down with heavy iron bar and dived
through the window. He landed four
stories below on the roof Of the adj
ministration building and was killed
instantly.
Shine entered the hospital December
30 and the operation on him was per
formed successfully last Friday. HIS
condition had improved rapidly, and IT
was the intertion Of his brother, DR..
=. w. Shine. Of No. 81 East JUN
street to have the young man removed
10 his own home in few days. Yes
terday Shines condition had continued
10 improve. and the physicians in at
tendance were etnlnentlN sdllSleu WIN
the progress of the patient.
At l2:3J o'clock this morning, while
his own attendant was in the room
with him and another was only few
feet away in the corridor outside, Shine
suddenly uttered a yell and sprang out
of bed. He tore the screen out OF the
window. and before the nurse could
reach him had made a vicious swing
with the heavy piece of metal.
The bar landed solidly on the at
tendant's head. knocking him to his
knees. and just as the second nurse
rushed in from the hallway outside
Shine threw his club across the room
and sprang through the window Ply
sjcians i'm the rooms on level win
fine administration building roof heard
the sound Of the body as it landed and
hurried out To where il lay, but death
had been instantaneous.
Shine was twenty-seven years ola
and came from Orlando. Fla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
.CARREL'S NEW TRIUMPH
Takes Vital Organs from Cat
and Keeps Them Working.

Paris. Jan. DIR. Alexis Carrel. of
IN. Rockefeller Institute. New York,
winner of the Nobel prize for medicine,
made the first announcement through
Professor Pozzi to the Academy OF
Medicine tonight OF the result OF his
latest and most remarkable experiment
in the preservation Of life extractor
poreallv.
This consisted Of removing from a
cat all the thoracic and abdominal or
gans and placing them in a box con-
tanning a solution of artificial serum
maintained at a heat of So degrees
Centigrade 1C0.4 FahrenheiD. DR..
Carrel succeeded in keeping the organs
working normally during thirteen
hours after death. Animal food and
water placed in the stomach were COM
pletely digested; the heart beats were
strong and regular, the circulation per-
feet and the intestines showed proper
peristaltic contractions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
Legislative Committees Report
Bill Giving Ballot to Both
Sexes, and Stop Invasion.
mo FUSS AND FEATHERS'
Wagner G Goldberg Amendment
Will Be Passed by Both Houses
Without Feminine Oratory
or Display Of Millinery.
lBy Telo.iaph to The Tribune

Albany. Jan. There will be no
hearings on the woman suffrage
ar.oudnoni TO the constitution before
the LEGISLATURE at this session. The
Judiciary committees Of both houses
will escape the volume OF feminine ora
tory that has been their lot for years
bv the simple expedient Of giving the
women what they want. To-day they
unanimously reported the wagner
Goldberg bill. giving the vote to ALL
regardless Of sex.
That's the most sensible way out Of
f." said one Senator. The measure
can now he fought out OH the floor oil
both houses without all the fuss ana
feathers that we have gone through III
previous years
Ia is needless to say that the Wagner"
Goldberg amendment will be passed. IL
must also be adopted by the Legisla-
turc OF 1914. and I'm the following fall
will be put 10 vote of the people. IL
is 10 this end that the woman suifra-
eists have been lighting for years. The
gist Of their arguments at many a
hearing has been TO give the people
chance to say whether women shall
vote or not.
The Wagner Goldberg amendment IS
Ia and llthnnOh Mp
Hinmau, minority leader. introduced
another woman suffrage bill in the
Assembly. Republicans as well as DEM
ocrats and Progressves in the Ju-
dietary Committee voted to report II.
The Wagner-G oldbsrg bill provides
that "all persons may vote. While the
Hinman bill removes the word male
from the constitution and makes the
additional provision that foreign
women coming into this country must
he naturalized the same as men.
.Assemblyman Goldberg said that his
bin automatically brought about this
result by simply placing all PERSONS.
regardless Of sex, on an equal footing.
Those present at the Assembly Ju-
dietary Committee meeting who voted
for the bill were Goldberg. We'll, Nc
E,lligot. Greenberg and Donohue, Of
Neu York: O'Connor. Of Kings, and
O,Rrfen. OF Westchestcr, Democrats;
Phillips. of Monroe, Republican, and
schaap. OF New York. Progressive.
In the Senate committee those who
voted to report the bill were Murtaugh,
Stillwell, Griffen, McClelland, Pollack,
Torbcrg. Blauvelt, Foley and Velte,
Democrats: Coates, Thomas, Walters
and Bussey, Republicans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
TWO AUTOS RUN DOWN GIRL
Chauffeurs in Jail-Victim Un-
conscious in Hospital.

Samuel Goldfarb and Henry AS
trackon. brothers-n-law and both
chauffeurs. wSre locked mp i'm the
LenoX avenue police station yesterday
afternoon after Goddard had run down
and seriously injured Ida Dauman. an
enth avenue and 111th street. The
girl is unconscious at the Harlem Hos
pital from probable internal injuries.
and Goldfarb and Astrackon face
charges of felonious assault. reckless
driving and attempting to help a pris
oncr 10 escape.
The police based their arrests on the
testimony of Frank Cunncrs. court
interpreter. who saw Miss Dauman try
ing to cross the avenue AT 1llth street
when Goldfarb's car. closely followed
by that Of .Astr3ckon. ran her down be-
fore she could get out of the way.
Both cars stopped and backed TO
where Miss Dauman's unconscious
form lay in the street. The chaulfcurs
held a short consultation. which ended
in Astrackon's offer to take the girl 10
the hospital. while Goldfarb. who had
some passengers, went about his bust
ness. The latter disappeared. and AS
ira had scarcely arrived 1T the
Harlem Hospital when he vas arrested
and taken TO the LenoX avenue station.
He was put in cell. and half an hour
later Goldfarb was arrested at Seventh
avenue and 10th street Cunners hav-
ing told the police the number of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
WINGS FOR PARCEL POST
Boston Aviator to Fly with rs
Pounds of Mail to New York.
lBy Telegraph to Tie Tribune

IS Telegraph 10 Tie Tribune.
Boston. Jan. THE first fast fly OF
an aeroplane carrying parcel post mail
was arranged by Postmaster Edward
c. Mansfield to-day. when Harry NJ.
Jones. q young aviator, was sworn in
as one of Uncle Sans letter carriers
TO carry by "air line some twenty-five
pounds Of mail between Boston and
New York.
Jones will start tomorrow morning
at s o'clock and will fly direct to
Providence. his first stop There he
will deliver a package and a pot Of
Boston baked beans to hotel proprie-
tor. His next stop will be New Lon
don. then to New Haven, Bridgeport
and New York City. Jones will wear
a non -sinkable lifecoat while flying
over water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
CHESEBROUGH YACHT SUNK
Explosion Kills Three, but New
York Owners Escape.

Titusyille. Fla, Jan. 1.-On the ar
rival here to-day of Mr. and Mrs i. w.
Chesebrough. OF New York, 1t became
known that their yacht. the Huntress'
,vas sunk and three of the crew kliled
bv AN explosion. which occurred OH
care Carnavaral yesterday. The Chese-
hrouehs and four members Of the crew
took refuge in a small power boat. IN
which they made their way to Cape
carnav1ral.
The accident occurred while the
uuutress was on the way 10 Miami
from New York. The cook, the stew
ard ard n seaman were killed. Before
Tho Huntress sank. the small power
boat was launched. and the survivors )
hurriedlv left without saving any val
mohlns Mr.. and Mrs. Chesebrough left
tonight for Miami. ,,.
me Uuntress was about ninety feet
lone and valued at $4,000 Mr.. Chese-
h,ou.,h is the yoIngest son oi RoDef;
Chesebroush. a New YORK manu-
facturCr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
AWAITS HANGING TO WE'D
Wife Wants Advance Copy Of
Husbands Death Certificate.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Pittsburgh, Jan. I.-Because she is
eager to marry again, Mrs. Rosa Pa
trelli wife of Dominick Patrelli. now
under sentence to he hanged at Green's
burg. Penn, has asked for an advance
copy of her husbands death certificate.
She also requests that the Sheriff mail
TO her in Baltimore copy Of the paper
showing that Patrelli has been hanged.
AS Governor Tener has not set the date
for the hanging the authorities have
informed the wife, that she must wait
awhile.
Patrelli murdered Ferdinand Saliva
tore, his son-in-law, because the latter
refused to show affection for Mrs. Pa
trelli Patrelli was wholesale fruit
desl~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
DEATH IN SANTA'S GIFT
Reins of Hobby Horse Strangle
Child as She Plays.

New Brunswick, y. j., Jan. T.
Strangled to death by the relns Of her
new hobby horse was the fate of Mar
garet Mattsen, youngest daughter OK
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mattsen. Of Ross
vile. to-day. When Mrs. Mattsen went
To the yard TO feed the chickens the
child was enjoying herself with her
Christmas present. Five minutes later
the mother found the little one dead on
the floor with the reins Of the horse
wound tightly about her neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
WESLEYS DIARY FOUND
Last Ten Years of His Life
Noted in Shorthand.

London. Jan. S.'--"The Daily Chroni-
Gle" announces the discovery Of inter-
esting manuscripts OF John Wesley
among the archives at the Wesleyan
headquarters in London.
These include many letters and
complete diary of the last ten years of
Wesley's life, written in shorthand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
Caution Fatal to Adriatic.


When Captain Hays of the Adriatic
saw how bad the fog really WAS. he
determined to content himself with get
ting his ship away from the pier and
dropping anchor off the Statue OF LIB
ertv until the clouds rolled by. To keep
himself from being carried along too
swiftly by the current. he hugged the
Manhattan shore. This caution proved
his undoing. however, for he finally
fetched up 800 yards east OF the staten
Island ferry course, which was about
500 wards east Of where he should have
been.
Realizing that he was out Of the way,
the captain let go his anchor at l:3O
o'clock. The hook failed to hold ana
the boats stern, swinging 10 port
grounded on what is known To mariners
as Red Hook Spit, about half mile
due south OF Governors Island.
Captain Hays sent out no call Tor
help. and the first intimation OF his
nredicament reached shore by the
Staten Island ferryboat. which docked
at the Battery at 2:3O o'clock. After
tba, the tug Henry -. McCord, the tug
Catherine Moran and the 39th street.
Rrool<lyn. ferryboat Gowanus. brought
in the news in quick succession, to be
finally confirmed by wireless message
from the captain To the White Star Of
fees which read:
Fpdcavoring TO anchor. anchor would
not Immediately hold. Ship, going for
ward. rested against bank south OF Gov
ernor's Island. Expect 10 get off high
tide No damage.
CAPTAIN Tom" Whelan of the Co
wanus which left its Brooklyn slip at
3 o'clock and took an hour and three
Quarters to make the trip 10 the Bat
tory usually occupying twenty min
utes reported he had run alongside the
stranded steamer and asked II she
NODDED assistance. To him Captain
HAYS returned the same reply which
no made 10 the inquiries OF all the other
vessels offering help. that he would get
or ,t high tide under his own steam.
He told newspaper men who came
alongside in tug that II II had not
been for their questions the passengers
uould never have known he was
anchored any more frmly than he
originally intended 10 be.
Tide Aided by Tugs.
In spite OF his confidence however
The company dispa atched four wreckinS
tugs to stand by in case assistance was
Continued on third page. fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
THE DAMAGED BOW OF THE DOMINION LINER HAMILTON

Norfolk the bay Yesterday the log as a'
cando
had opuLa ito her pier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08

ONE NIGHT OUT TO PALM seACH;;
DAYTONA. oRMOND' Sl,naa' ~, 49, ..tlnr,aa I'l,,S,iI,
Snrciai Atlantic Coast Line, l2ls Is way.
-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-08
Girl, DRUGGED IN CAR
GOING TO MEET FIANCE
Attacked While Asleep in Pullman-"De
He Get Me That Ime?" She Ex-
claimed on Regaining Consciousness.

bruised and her throat showed signs OF
finger marks. When found her arms
were twisted under her body and bound
with coarse string. An atomiZer
half filled with chloroform was found
i'm the berth.
The conductor declared it would have
been impossible for any one to have left
or entered the Pullman without his
having known of 1t.
The police questioned Miss Stewarts
story because of her first exclamation
after she regained consciousness.
Did he get me that time?" she asked,
and then became unconscious.
A ticket to Knoxville and SIG were
found pinned to Miss Stewards hat.