davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29
Bebbsr. opuoIan. no s. Second.

Bebber. Optlcian. 10 s. Second
j. NJ. Hook. matchmaker. iiO South
Second.
Ed NJ. otero and wife are visitors
today from their home az Los Lunas
u. J. Ryan. Of Las Vegas, Is In the
city on brief business visit.
J. u. Bowman came in last night
from Mcintosh on a short business
visit.
Mr.. ana Mrs. NJ. w. Thompson. Of
Santa Re. are visitors IN the city to-
day.
y. Well, a we'll known Ocate resi-
dent. IL here t0day on a brief business
visit.
David II. Klstner of silver City, arr
rived last nieht for brief stay here
on business matters.
Pouring Of concrete for the founda-
dion footings Of tho new high schoo!
building was commenced today.
A. Lilly. Jr., OF baltimore. well
known drug and chemical salesman.
Is In the city on his regular trip
Rev. John Il. Gass, head OF the Pres
byterlan missions IN this section, LETT
Tn morning for brief trip south.
w IA. Dearstyne. Denver paper
| salesman who Is Wei known here,
left today on the limited for the
north.
NJ. w. Browns. Of Las Vegas q
member OF the Browne Manzanares
company, Is here today on business.
NJ. W. Browne. a motion picture
magnate Of East Las Vegas, IL here
today on business.
| a. G.. Culp. "A well known Trinidad
sheep buyer. is here today on one OF
his regular buying trips into this ter
ritory.
State senator William n Walton OF
silver city. viii leave for his home
tonight after two days here on legal
business
Josephine Bachm and John a
Woodlief, OF Belen, were married this
morning BY Justice Of the Peace
George v. Craig.
Concrete foundation for the John
street paving was completed yester-
day. The topping can be laid within
another week. when the concrete hai
set.
ID. r. McGowan. district law Object
for the forest service. left this morn
ing for Arkansas 20 attend 10 Legal
matters Ia connection with the forests
In that state.
Miss Luscombe. OF Kansas city, re-
turned "a her home this morning
after a visit with her uncle and aunt
! Mr. aud Mrs. berry Hann fur ubUui
six weeks.
Mr.. aud Mrs Powell stackhouse, Of
san Antonio, arrived last night "a
spend few days here Mr.. stack
house IN prominently connected with
tho Carthage Fuel company
u. w. Dobson left last nlght for
Socorro, whore, with Frank Monatt
Of HlllsborO. ana a New York man
named brigham, he will 80 into thd
settlement Of the statehood mines
-. r. Crlswell local FIRE insur-
ance adiuster. left this morning for
lielon. after returning from Magda-
lena on The early train.
j. johnson. one Of the officers Of
tho American Lumber company, re-
turned last might from a visit In his
former home in Michigan and 90
friends Ia Kansas.
n r. Waha, engineer for the for
est service has returned from the
Caplfnn project on the l.nincOln ma
tlonnl forest, where he has beon for
several weeks past
Word was received here this morn
ing Of the death IN New York yester.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29

The Ladies Of the Eastern star VIII
give "a Halloween party and dance at
the Masonic temple, oct. 30. Games
and refreshments admission, csc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29

The most complete line OF
toys in the Southwest. The
Famous.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29

Masquerade BAIL Colombo Han.
Booster orchestra Thursday night
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29
32nd-Degree
SCOTTISH RITE
RINGS
AND JEWELS

We have just received a line
of 32nd-degree Scottish Rite
Rings Those interested will
find these rings the very best
made. You will also find our
prices much lower than those
goods ordinarily are sold for.
We invite your attention to
these goods.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29

For quick service call HANDBOOK
Bros. Auto lane. phone SIS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29
Trmbls's Livery ia N. ana. st.

Masquerade BAIL Colombo Han
Booster orchestra. Thursday night
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29

You'll need Ice another six weeks
Phone 81 or 5s. Diamond ice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29

on Mondny the Bird day "f Noyem-
her. 1913. ut 10 o'clock "a. m Ia front
Of the city inil on North Second
street. VIII sell one roan-colored
horse about ~ years old, viii weigh
nbou, coo lbs. white spot on forehead
and nose branded on both hips--lett
shoulder aud left side aaddlesnro on
hack. THOMAS McMILLtN,
city Marshal.
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-28
FIRE DESTROYS
MUCH PROPERTY

a disastrous fire took place at
the home Oh A. Y. Ceilings one
day last week. Mr.. Ceilings and
family were at their dinner when
the fire was discovered. They had
Il hard fight to save their dwelling.
Their barn was completely destroy
ed along with the contents; four
head Of horses, hay, 900 bushels Of
wheat, SO bushels Of flax, harness
and implements.
The loss is $500 and no cause is
known for the fire. It must have
been the work Of All ineenaiary or
spo famous combustion. Mr. Coll,
ings has the sympathy of his
friends ia his heavy loss.
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-28
MRS. HAINES
DIES ON TRAIN

On Thursday Of last week Mrs.
H. w. Haines, the wife of a Pull
man conductor, died on no. Is, just
as it pulled into the Harlowton
yards. Mrs. Haines had been all
ing for some time and her husband
had made every effort to help her
regain her health, They had spent
considerable time in California and
as a last resort were taking her to
Chicago for medical treatment. In
spite of this care she failed contin-
nalIy and finally died enroute to
Chicago,
The funeral was held here from
The undertaking rooms. Rev. FL.
G.klemme,o ,o!iiciatcd and interment
took place: in the town cemetery.
Mr.. Haiines is q stranger to liz
bnt has the sympathy Of all who
met him.
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-28

bite left in the pantry and many
who were detained were compelled
NJ % away hungry. The ladies,
we are informed cleared iii the
neigh hoFhood Of one hundred twe1l1
ty.iive dollars. We arc glad they
did 80 we'll as their lot in the life
s5of the church works. always one
of self sacrificing.
q. ". Kelly was chief carver of
the turkey and we have heard no
ore complain Of the size of his
share Of the noble bird. j. ". al
50 established a precedent that
some Of the men OF the church will
have to follow and we would ad-
wise that they get next to J. VS..
methods.
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-28
GRACE RUSSELL'S
MINSTREL MAIDS.

A big musical treat is in store
for the Ruby Theater when Miss
Russel's Merry Minstrels' arrive
here for their opening performances
on Dec. 3rd. This il one of the
most novel attractions coming to
Harlowton this season, and issome.
thing entirely out of the ordinary.
Miss Russell has surrounded her
self with large company Of pretty
and clever artists; among which
arc the Prayer Sisters, Mildred
Manning, Merkel Sisters, Flo Rus
sci; Eola May, Lillian Colson, Ro
ma Scott, and Charlotte Tompkins.
The company have their own or
chestra, scenery and electrical Of
fects. The costumes are all new
and the "a big musical numbers
are every one a gem. Watch for
the novel street parade. Popular
prices will prevail.
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-28
CAREY ACT UP
FOR HEARING

A letter from the Interior De.
partment to j. ". Kelly, secretary
of the Har'owton Commercial Club
notifying him that Oh Dec. 9Th
1918, a hearing will be held in
Washington, D. G. on the question
whether Or not the Carey Project
No. Is or the Musselshell project
should be cancelled. e."
+. III. Ray, President oi the Mus
selshell Development 20. has ask
ed for this hearing. The squatters
on this land should have "a commit,
tee to represent them at this hear
ing. ..[.s
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-28

Presbyterian church. who gave a
sale and supper last Saturday in
the old Fair store building, realiz-
ed a handsome sum as a result of
their effort. The sale, which was
conducted in the afternoon, result
ed in a cleanup of everything in
stock. The last piece, a child's
dress, was put up for auction and
knocked down to the highest bid
der, who happened to be jake
knaff. AT FIVE o'clock the tables
We're all ready for the hungry horde
which was there iii force at the
tap of the bell. To watch some Of
the old bachelors and boarding
house victims eat, one would think
they had not seen a square in years.
II was simply amazing to see the
way the grub disappeared. And
such grub. We must say that it
| was like getting a package from
home.
! Al close to 7:a0 there was not .
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-28
: = - =
new
". POOL HALL

John II. Anderson moved into
7tg.f
his new quarters in the Montana
building last Saturday and now
has one of the finest pool halls in
this partof the state. The building
lis steam heated and we'll lighted.
Mr.. Anderson has also purchased a
new pool table and billiard tables.
The new tables have the boys all
guessing, the cushions arc much
more lively than The old ones.
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-28
A. A. FISHER JUMPS
FROM THIRD STORY
In Fit Of Delirium and Breaks Foot
Not Seriously Injured Sick
with Typhoid

A. A, Fisher, a travelling sales
man for whip house at Decatur.
Ills, who has been sick with ty-
phoid fever ut the Graves Hotel
for the past week, jumped from the
third storey window of the hotel
Tuesday morning about s o'clock
while delirious and was quite SER
iously injured. He had a nurse
from Butte taking care Of him and
She had just stepped out Of the
room for a few minutes whom the
invalid made the Jump. He was
apparently resting quietly whom
she left tho roo,n. gs.I
Doctors Campbell and Ross were
called in Immediately to determine
the extent IF his injuries. tit was
.ftstlias hta ts,aas,a
the tarsal and metatarsal bones,
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-28
NO WORK, He
BECOMES TRAMP

Dan Fowler, who was arrested
here some weeks ago for breaking
into a car of merchandise aud
stealing asuit Of clothes, and whose
preliminary was held before Il. S..
Commissioner Anderson, was indict-
ed by the federal grand jury on a
charge ofentering a Milwaukee box
car and stealing some Of the con
tents, pleaded guilty before Judge
Bourqnin and was sentenced to
four months in the county Jail and
fined $500 and costs,
S. G.. Ford, assistant United
States attorney, explained that
Fowler broke open the end door q
the car and took a S25 suit Of
clothes, some collars and a number
1T rackages Of gum. which were
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-28

were broken into many pieces,
They pointed in every direction,
As to whether or not there are i'm
ternal injuries, it has not been
fully decided but it is the opinion
of the physicians that there are
none. Fisher is large heavy man
and his escape from more serious
injury is considered miraculous,
The relatives have been notified
Of his serious condition from the
disease OF typhoid as we'll as the
accident Fisher was sick man
when he arrived at the hotel
Thursday of last week and ait this
writing is still a very sick man. "a.
male nurse has been employed tn
stay with him constantly as it is
almost certain that lie would take
.anpt rsft afottes ~ flt,-4
Smcnt. #
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-28
THE county Sheriff

The County Sheriff." whicl,
comes to the Opera House Decem-
Der 9Th. is a thoushly interesting
play, filled with exciting adventure
sentimental incident and llumor-
orous situations. a strong acting
company, together with an ade-
duatc scenic production, makes
this one of the most pleasing com
cdy dramas Of the season. Proini-
nent members of the strong com,
#pany are Edward Keane. Dora
Younfi, ]. q. Malloy. Mabelle Le-
vrrson, NJ. G. Jenkins. LOTUS Hus-
band, Joseph LyoDell, Janet Nor
ton, A. $. Garman aud others.
Iawistown High defeated tho
Moore High School in game Of
football last SATURDAY..
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-28

actor He held the crowd from
the time the curtain was raised un.
it was lowered. He pleased the
audience best in the Cum Fighter
and THE Governors Lady,. He
has only two in the company D
help him with the different acts. n
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-28
DODGE PLEASES
LARGE AUDIENCE

Sanford Dodge appeared at The
Opera House last Friday night in
an entirely different play from last
season. A good crowd greeted him
ashe had mans- friends atshis last
appearance here.
Sanford Dodge is 4 very strong
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-28
RUBY THEATER
SOON TO OPEN

Mr.. Byrd expects to get into his
new theater III the very near fut-
|ure. TIE work is being rushed as
Sast as is possible. The incline
floor is now in and the front is be-
ing installed. The new Ruby will
Da one Of the most uptodate little
show houses In central Montana
hhen completed and will be the
Ihame Of the best attractions that
travel. Mr. Byrd expects tns nsbook
lar ID pes a well aE ats1es
willie and pictures.
The Ruby will certainly be we'll
i,atronized by the Uarlowton pub.
#ic which is a discriminating show
going public knowing good shows
and willing to encourage them.
Mr.. Byrd has booked the Merry
Minstrel Maids as the opening at
traction for the Ruby, who are ey-
pected tie arrive about the 3rd oj
December, The opening may pos
sibly he delayed on account of the
building being nncompleted but il
is now expected that the house can
be opened on the above date. w
The Merry Minstrel Maids have
been playing to crowded houses in
all the larger cities Of Montana the
past season and this should be suf-
ficient guarantee of their merit.
In their performances they are in
PRODUCING Evelyn Nesbit Thaw's
Tango Dance. &@ ~
The Harlowton news., 1913-11-28
being shipped to Erik Bjorland at
Occur d'Alene, Idaho.

being shipped to Erik Bjorland at
Occur d'Alene, Idaho. ~
Fowler, who appears to be about
20 years Of age, stated that his
home is IN Detroit, Mich, and that
he is a stcnographel by profession.
Being unable TO get work he became
tramp and has been drifting aim
lessly around the country.
In passing sentence Judge Bonr-
quin warned the young man to
change his ways, advising him that
there is nothing in crime, III fact it
means forfeiture Of all his rights,
and il he continues will go from
bad to worse and finally lose his
liberty for life or meet even a
worse fate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-16
CLOSE STEADY AFTER
AN UNSETTLED DAY.
Liquidation of Old Crop
Months Causes FURRY
in Morning

New York, April 15.-Liouidation of old
crop months gave the cotton market a
very unsettled appearance today in the
earlier trading but prices rallied later
and the close was very steady at net
advance of to 10 points, which was
about in line with fairly steady cables.
The appearance of a low barometer in
the west working eastward led to pri-
vate predictions of unsettled weather N
the belt and probably caused some cow
ering at the start. The official forecast
was soon published. however. calling for
generally clear conditions, and the mar
ket became very unsettled during the
middle of the morning. Liquidation Of
the old crop positions was heavy, and
May contracts sold below July for the
first time since they commanded pre-
MUM of 10 points earlier In the month.
Covering checked the decline at net
loss of A to Z points on old crop months.
while new crop deliveries sold only a
point or two under the closing figures
Of last night and the whole list rallied
after the publication of the weekly
weather report, which was issued today
seemed little indication of any broaden
ing outside demand on the advance, but
covering was active in the last half
hour and last prices showed rallies of
about 10 points from the loweset Pri-
vate cables from Liverpool reported some
further scattered liquidation, but said
that Manchester was doing good busi-
ness in most sections and that the under
tone showed an improvement. No fur
ther over1ows were reported in the Mls-
sissippi valley, although continued ner-
vousness was expressed as to the situa-
tion along the lower river where the
water continues to rise. Reports of an
armistce between Turkey and Bulgaria
and steady southern spot markets prob
ably helped prices here in the late trad
ing, while buying of new crop months
against sales of near positions helped to
account for the relatively steady ruling
of the late deliveries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-16
PRICES CRUMPLE
ON HEAVY SELLING
Break in Wheat Comes Near
CIose-Million shells
Are Sold

Chicago. April 15.-Wheat prices
crumpled badly today near the close
when open sales amounting to about
a million bushels we're made. More were
said 10 have been made under cover.
The day. closed with wheat showing a
net loss of 1s@1isc; corn a net decline
of a shade to Sc oats We're &c high
er to sc lower, and provisions were
off 21a @171sc
The break in wheat came near the
close. Previously the market had shown
some strength, after a weak opening,
Lower cables and continuance OF
good weather and crop reports were
depressing factors at the start but
short covering soon sent prices up
ward. 1t became a purely professional
market the news of the day showing
no change sufficient to affect values
much. When the short interest had
been eliminated and spectators had
unloaded on the bulge, a reaction start
ed, slowly at first, then with rush,
when selling became general In the
final hour prices broke 5sc. Clearing
of ice in the great lakes and pros
pective early opening of navigation also
helped to weaken the market. A weak
cash situation in the northwest was an
additional depressing factor.
Primary receipts of wheat were 49,
600 bushels against 23S,000 bushels last
year. Seaboard clearances of wheat and
flour eaualled 10000 bushels.
Covering by shorts and rebuying of
considerable part of corn recently sold
by a large elevator concern developed
strength in that market. The opening
was weak on the fine weather; situ-
alton bulletin but the good buying
counteracted this. There was break
toward the close on realizing sales,
about a million bushels of July being
disposed Of A rapid Improvement in
pasturage depressed oats after early
strength due to short covering.
Liquidation by longs sent provision
prices down. The break in hog prices
at the yards was also weakening fac
tor. Lard sold we'll on the dip, some OF
the big packers being reputed pur-
chasers.
Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-16
BEAR PRESSURE
|. ON COTTON MARKET
Moderate Advance Yester-
day Over Mondays
Closing

New Orleans, April 15-Cotton was
under bear pressure during the first
half of the days session but in the aft
ernoon the new crop months made some
show of strength and went to mod
crate advance over the closing level
of yesterday. 1t was said that consid-
cradle straddle buying was done in
them against sales of the old crops
and also that Europe was buying the
new crop on investment. The old crops
were under more pressure than the new
in the morning, May displaying the
most weakness on the rumor that longs
were liquidating on the report that
tenders against that month would be
OF poor grades of cotton.
on the opening the tone was steady
and prices were I to points down on
poor cables and what was called a IA
vorable weather map. While the wealth
er over the belt was dry the bulls
pointed out that temperatures were be-
low normal The forecast. however,
warming up of temperatures. In the
carly trading prices were 1 to 2 points
over yesterdays close after which they
went to 3 under and little later
2 to s under. AT noon stradd1e trading
was having it's effect and prices were
II to down to points up net. IN
the afternoon buying for long account
increased and at the highest the active
months were 1 to points over yes
terday's last quotations. The close was
steady, unchanged to points UP, net,
the new crops showing the gains.
New 0rIaana Cotfon Euturas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-16
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Movement

Galveston: Easy; middling, II 9-16c, ne,
receipts, S015: gross receipts, 8015; sales
$40; stock, 1960s4 exports to continent
1916.
net receipts, 6309; gross receipts, 6309
sales, 1916; stock, 94,5S4; exports to con.
tinent, 2075; coastwise. 1706
Mobile: Nominal; middling, 12 3-16c; net
receipts, $500; gross receipts. $500; hmta
receipts, S32; gross receipts. S32; stock, 49,
705; exports coastwise, 1858.
Savannah: Firm; middling, PIC: ne
receipts, 423s; gross receipts, 4237; sales
905; stock. 79,S9s; exports to continent
4S0S; coastwise. 1026
Charleston Quiet; mid@iing, 12lsc: ne
receipts, 434; gross receipts. 434 stock
Is ,559;. exports coastwise, 1910.
Wilmington: Nominal; net receipts
CAS-; gross receipts, 645; stock, 26,591
Norfolk: Quiet; middling, 12hc; net re-
oeipts, 1915; gross receipts, 1915; sales, AIS
stock, 50,591; exports coastwise 1920.
Baltimore: Nominal; middling, 12ssc
stock, 6S41.
New York: Quiet: middling, 12.40c; net
receipts, 81; gross receipts, 1856; stock, 1872,
IA; exports to continent, 400; coastwise,
4S0.
Boston: Quiet middling. 12.4Oc; net re-
ceipts, e.; gross receipts. 262: stock, $3.50;
exports to Great Britain, 1884; exports to
continent, 100.
Philadelphia: Steady; middling, 1860;
gross receipts, 13; stock, 2e40.
Brunswick: Stock, 1910.
Texas City: Stock, 1924
Jacksonville: stock, 1443
San Francisco: Net receipts, L, ,220: gross
receipts. 11,22O; exports to Japan, 11,220.
Total today, at all ports: Net, $1,000;
exports to Great Britain, 11S4; to conti-
nent. 1919; to Japan, 11,220; stock 6SS1, BOA
Consolidated, at all ports: Net 57,3e.;
exports to Great Britain. 2S,732; to conti-
nent, 1882; to Japan, 11,220
Total since September /, at all ports:
Net. 9,O4S,s34; exports to Great Britain
S, ,O67 $685. to France, 9i8T71; to continent
1881 ,591; to Japan, 2S6,392; to Mexico, 600.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-16
MOTHER K|DNAPS
YOUNG DAUGHTER
Mrs. Charles Min0tt of Cal
ifornia Makes Hurried
Visit to Fort Payne

Fort Payne. April 15.-(special.)- IA.
good deal of excitement was occasloned
here today when Mrs. Charles Minott
of California arrived unexpectedly and
took away her 6-year-old daughter,
Dorothy who had been awarded to her
husband by the court. the couple hav-
ing been divorced. Capt w. II. ATinott,
the child's grandfather. went to the
station after the child but was unable
to get her from the mothers custody.
Another daughter. Grace. s years old,
refused to go with her mother when she
appeared on the school grounds and
asked the two children to accompany
her. Mrs. Minott came in from Chat
tanooga on morning train and was
on her return in less than an hour. The
daughter who refused to leave with her
notified her grandparents of the kid
naping.
Telegrams calling for the arrest of
Mrs. Minott have been sent to Chat
tanoogb and 1t is expected that she
will be held by the authorities there.
She and her husband were separated
several years ago. a divorce following.
The children have been staying with
their grandparents here while their
father. Charles Minott. lives in Chicago.
He has been notified of the kidnapping.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-16
AVENUE DEALERS
REPORT BRISK DAY
Oranges Scarce Though
Poultry Is Having
Brisk Demand

Morris avenue dealers reported very
brisk day yesterday and prices are firm.
Oranges are said to be getting scarce
in the local market and the few that
are for sale are said to be of rather
inferior quality.
Poultry is having a brisk demand and
the supply is consistent, with prices
strong. In the fish market the demand
is still good with plentiful supply
Pompano is said to be rather short, but
the situation will probably be relieved
In few days. Eggs are in good demand
and the price Is very firm. Butter had
slight increase in price yesterday and
Is In great demand.
Shipments of corn are being received
ROW and the famine of two weeks ago
is not felt at present
Consignments of fresh meats continue
to be received and there is no further
cause for alarm because of the shortage
in this commodity.