davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-01
MEXICAN DESPERATE
SHOOTS THREE OFFICERS
I.v no,s,ss ,ou.nA. .,se,.. .s..so WA.

tsv 1osN,sa JOURNAL SPECIAL lsAsrn w,asl
Oxnard, Calf. oct. 3i.-William
Garcia. a Mexican. was hurried TO the
county jail at Ventura today TO save
him from citizens after he shot three
Oxnard policemen.
Chief Of Police w. Il. Kelly was
shot through the left side; Charles d.
Frdeeman, patrolman. was wounded
In the chest, and William Wilkes, a
patrolman, was shot In the neck.
Kelly probably will recover but the
other two are In critical condition.
Garcia approached Policeman Wilkes
and demanded the return of $40 he
posted to insure his appearance In
police court to answer minor charge.
Wilkes told Garcia he would have to
see the police judge. Garcia then
opened fire. wounding the officer
Kelly and Freeman rushed to the aid
OF Wilkes but fell before the bullets
Of Garcia. who afterwards was over
powered by deputy sheriff.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-01
SHERIFF 0USTED FOR
NOT DOING HIS DUTY

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Helena. Mont. Oct 3l.-The SUI
preme court handed down decision
today, refusing an appeal in the custer
case in which Sheriff Timothy Dris-
coll of Silver Pow county was re-
moved from office as a result Of the
disturbances last June, when dyna-
miters destroyed the Miners Union
hall in Butte. The court affirmed the
decision lof Judge Ayers in the lower
court
The appeal former Mayor Duncan,
also removed by custer proceedings,
has not yet been taken to the higher
courts.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-01
Hits From Sharp Wits

Human experience tends to show
that the average mans biting off ca
pacity always exceeds his masticating
ability.-Houston Post.
Some men will overexert themselves
to dodge their creditors and run
headlong into other kinds of trouble.
Albany Journal.
There is this to be said in favor of
good intentions though they never be
be carried out, they make one feel
good. .--Deseret News.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-01

Three years ago when / was liv-
ing in Pittsburgh one Of my children
had a hard cold and coughed dread
fully. Upon the advice of a druggist
purchased bottle of Chamberlains
Cough Remedy and 1t benefited him
at once. find it the best cough
medicine for children because 1t Is
pleasant to take. They do not object
to taking It" writes Mrs. Lafayette
Tuck. Homer City, Pa. This remedy
contains no opium or other narcotic,
and may be given to child as conf
IDENTIFY as to an adult. Sold by all
dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-01

loo' Market firm. Beef steers. s6. so
m1So' cows and helfers. $1,000 $50:
stockers and feeders. $4,000 7.25:
calves, s7.50@9.O0.
sheep-Roceipts, 1000. Market
higher. Yearlings. $5.50@6.oo: weth-
ers, S6.oomb.5o; lambs. s6.75 a 1885.
ewes. s4.50@5.35.
Hogs = Receipts. 90. Market
steady. Top. one load, $40.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-01

Kansas City livestock.

Kansas City. Oct. 31.-Cattlc--Re-
ceipts, 500 head. Market steady.
Prime fed steers, $3.50 1875; west
ern steers, s6:75ms.00; calves, $3.50
@t0.50.
sheep---Reccipts 500 head Mar
ket steady. Lambs. S7.25 q 500;
yearlings, $5.75@6.50.
Hogs - Receipts, $500. Market
steady. Bulk, $71067.31; heavy. ST.
2o@7.s5; pigs. s625@7.00.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-01
BIG RECEIPTS
CAUSE FALL IN
WHEAT PRICES
50 Much Has Been Sold to
Europe That Exporters Are
Afraid to Make Contracts
for Shipment in November.

tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lrAsrp wtasl
Chicago. Oct 3l.--Big receipts at
primary points made the wheat mar
ket fall back today after an early ad-
vance. The close was nervous, at NC
under last night. Corn finished an
changed to nc down; oats, off Y to
ikc. and provisions varying from 10c
decline to a rise OF sc.
Nearly twice as much wheat ar
rived al the principal terminals to-
day as the total amount on the corre-
spending date a year ago. Besides.
the figures for the week exceeded by
100000 bushels the record for the
preceding seven days. In this con-
nection. II was said that so much
wheat had already been sold to go
TO Europe that exporters were be-
coming reluctant to take the risk of
contracts which called for shipment
during November.
Bullish sentiment resulting from
the aggressiveness of Turkey and the
chance of wet harvest In Argentina
was responsible for the strength Of
wheat at the outset. the market ad-
vancing to level of about &c above
the lowest prices of Thursday morn
ing. Realizing sales, however. proved
Unexpectedly htdNys roiit VI tht tdi !
est houses joining in with decided
vigor on the break, though as a
whole, the trade reverted to an attl-
tude of extreme caution.
Fine weather put something OF a
check on the bulls in corn. Account
was also taken Of the setback In
wheat. on the other hand. fresh sales
TO Europe were reported, and Il was
said that the new federal grading
would delay the marketing Of a great
deal of corn which was moist. Oats
were governed chiefly by the action
of wheat and corn. The December
option seemed to be under consider
able selling pressure from cash
houses.
Buyers held off in the provision
market, waiting apparently for tbs
monthly report Of stocks on hand.
Offerings were only moderate.
Closing prices:
wheat-pec, s1.15M; May, ST.
21%
Corn--Dec., 6SMc; May, 71%c.
Oats--Dec., 4S7sc; May, 52%c.
Pork-Jan.. $1S.S5; May. 1910.
Lard-Jan., 1890: May. $1,000.
Ribs-Oct, 5000: Jan. $685.
~.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-01
MONEY MARKET.

New York. Oct. 21.-Mercantile pa
per, 6 @6h per cent.
Bar silver. 4SMc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-01
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Oct. receipts
700 head. Market steady Beeves,
$3.50 q 11.0O; steers, $5.75 a $40;
calves. s725@11.00. sH
Sheep Receipts. 5000 Market
weak. sheep, $5.10@6.15; lambs, 50 :
S0@s.20.
Hogs - Receipts, 1900. Market
steady at yesterdays average. Bulk
s..so@I.55; heavy. $7.05 q 7.65; pigs
A.5o@735.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-01
COPPER MARKET.

New York, Oct 81. - Electrolytic
copper weak at II hc for cash and
liz thirty days
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-01
4s &C. r.; a.:S ~. &. JOURNAL CLASS1FTE COLUMNS

$4,000 STOCK of general merchandise
IN good agricultural town IN Colorado.
Sales 100000, all cash. stock up-te-
date, mo- old goods wlll consider INCOME
property In Alhuauefque for half. Ad-
dress r. o, p4 care Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-01
rypEWRITERs.

e~~e~eu~s~~.~.~-r.r .r.~~-r-r~~se~sN~.e~r
ALL KINDS, both new and second-hand.
bought, sold. rented and repaired. Albu-
qusrous Typewriter Exchangs. Plume 10
81 West Cola
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-01

Hear the seven c0IOred artists at
the High school auditorium Friday,
November 9th.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-01


WANTED-rianos. household goods. ctc4
stored safely At reasonable rates. Phone
a. The Security Warehouse d Improve
mont Go. Springer Transfer Co.. sucoes-
scrs. iio Gold avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-01

Makers OF awnings. porch curtains.
tents and anything In canvas.
Household goods bought and sold.
Good line OF new furniture. Sleep
ing porches our specially. Phone
OCT. 401 South First street.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-01

Denver, Oct. sl,-cattle-Reeelpts,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-01
prrsrvrSs CHANCES.


BUSINESS CHANCES.
FOR sALE--ftestaurant ana hotel; cheap.
70. NIerl. sib South First street
FOR sALE-~Snap In rooming house; will
go quick Porterfield Company. ZIG
West Gold.
FOR sALE-4Drug stores tsnapsl. easy
terms. also for trade In forty eight
states. Address = knlest. Omaha Mehr
MANUFACTURER wants state managers to
establish office and manage statesmen.
Liberal pay. $500 to $500 necessary: you
handle own money Secretary, 4O6 Fisher
bldg, Chicago.
wANTED--Ideas. Write for Hist OF inven-
tions wanted by manufacturers and
prizes offered for inventions Our four books
sent free. Patents secured OF fee returned.
Victor J. Evans & Co, 40 Ninth. Washing
ton. d. G.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-01

Under new management. Bo-sd and room.
cottages for housekeeping; prices reason-
able For further Information Inquire At
Wards store. or At BINS shop, sl5 South
Second Street
A. n. sTRovE. Prop.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-11-01
Manufacturing Confcctioners
schutt a David Candy 90.
NEW MEXICO MARKET
OPTTCIAN
Ife South Second Street.

Everything Optical. Lens Grind
Ing Done on the Premises. Work
Guaranteed First Class In Every
Respect.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26

- OMETHING new in n wedding
y gift for the autumn bride Is a com
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26
A SaladSet for the Au-
tu171n Bride.

- OMETHING new in n wedding
gift for the autumn bride Is a COM
plete little salad set of seven
pieces with tray to match. The set
includes oil and vinegar jugs, salt
pepper and sugar shakers. a mustard
lar and a graceful sauccboat in which
to mix the dressing. Some of these
sets are quite inexpensive, others range
high in price, for instance a set Of
cream white porcelain overlaid with
silver deposit; a French set of un-
glazed cream china trimmed with
broad bands of Royal blue; dainty
pink and white china set with silver
inlay. Many hostesses prefer to mix
the salad dressing at the table; and
at informal evening parties there is
always some man or other who con-
siders himself an adept at mixing a
salad dressing. The dainty set with
everything ready on a little tray is a
great Improvement on the old-style
assortment of salt and pepper shakers,
mustard bottle, oil and vinegar tugs
that used TO be brought in from the
buffers pantry Tor the salad mixer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26
TIE Z6zx2em>ZI24 Zaz0aX2woblGw

generous size. DO not cut off tx
finger-tips; II is the fingers and tn;
nails especially that YOU want 10 keel
In perfect condition
,s,or 49,. , 81,
49, a,-t,
sINe 'He hahus "
cPeSiu' o''H, 4rSl pour over them
lew uiUP' Oh vinegar ulIuted half anc
man win water, ana run the hand!
we" Ioselher' Inns preparation coun-
'.i"'S nv n"'H III uoHe 10 the SKIN by
st''hs "thA'l soup anu soap-poWders.
80 p',,ne 'ne "7hdS IN warm water
WIN 'o''el soap y lie" drops OF ben
|olH III 'HiS water VIII act as an
aS'rl'se"' ana heIp 10 keep the skin
from 'e'o ming Hapny' II this hap
pens U'SP''e your eHorts--or mas al
READY happened Try soaking the hands
onC9 " week IN warm owe oil winch
VIII P'uHI up me tissue under the
XXI" an" keep tne plue VEINS from
showing So p'a'h'y ana making the
iahnS look oId'
II 'u""'' s'oNeS' ana loose KID
E'"N'S are 'SS'e'ha u 'aIlE worn during
'....S, " ''N '''".S .H5'e Is no reason
why ia, "'a'' S"'u'u become RED aho
''' r''N'r '"""eu i" eacn hlght
r"' SUI" ''" N'"i''"'S N'oFes uohheo'
""P9 ms ia. i,e"' may De hecaS-
9'iE OH! r'''S o'"eF hlsHt' or only
o"0e 81 "r'N' SUM "'"us reuueh ana
.o'3 i''I' "'"'" I'u- ets"y imam oth-
10 J'S' as s'l'e SKINS 'rechIe or nurn
".o,t ',S,iE man "'"erS' 4here is
,'''"-"- "Ne "'u las "'oneu mutton tai
~" 20 MAXI ''' Ha'uS milky white
an" inc IaI!o" Will also 1eed the us
sues anu give Haru-"orKeo hands
more P'r"SIhN plufhphess-for be u
A"'""' "HN lhe Useless hand Is SOFT
ROUNDED ana pump Ike chilc's.
H"nus I"al 90 Things may be Whlte
ana perle'lIN kept nut they are never
IIS'.hauhs'y SOFT little hands w'.h
'H""iSH contours "A thick cornmeal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26

the debutante box party frock strik es
happy medium between the turban
and the immense picture model. It
has this fiat, saucer effect more fash
ionablc now than mounting trimmings
and is Of black velvet over a supple
frame with a fringe Of black monkey
dropping over the brim at one side.
With this hat goes the charming
debutante frock, suitable for afternoon
wear under a handsome fur wrap
when luncheon precedes the Horse
Show pox-party, with possibly tea
and dancing to follow. This dainty
frock is of flesh pink satin with two
Jet-bordered TUNES Of accordion plait-
ed black chiffon. The long sleeves
are of black chiffon over flesh tinted
net and Il cape collar Of black chantil
ly falls ar the back of the bodice.
To this Gelicately tinted flesh mink
frock with It's smart trimming of airy
black, the rose Of American Beauty
velvet at the girdle gives a striking
color note.
Fur Fashions For Horse Show Weck.
No matter how sultry Horse show
fiscal season at that time. one NAV
perspire in sealskin coat or n NAM
moth pointed fox neckpiece, but never
mind, one Is perfectly correct The
fault Is entirely the weather mans
VINO mas neglected to provide the
frosty atmosphere. Sometimes it is so
close In the crowded Garden that coats
have 20 be checked at the cloakroom
window but furs are always retained
as they form an integral part of Horse
Show costume. None of the informal
anomalies Of costume permissible at
out-ot door horse shows earlier in the
autumH-such as at Piping Rock
where fur-trimmed fall tailleurs and
open necked white frocks Of summer
were photographed side by side for
the Sunday would be
tolerated at the Horse Show IN New
York which Is most formal and
momentous occasion.
Several new furs have come to the
front for trimming purposes this sea-
SON. among these being monkey, koIin-
sky, striped squirrel and taguarat-a
particularly dainty pelt with fine black
lines IN tawny ground; but for
nuns and neckpieces the favored furs
remain the same as last season except
that dark furs are now more fashion
able than the lighter varieties. and
skunk is at the very top of the list.
The two handsome evening wraps
pictured today have large collars of
dark lur, where last season tho col
lars would probably have been OF
white fox, red fox or Australian chin
chilla. The woman who aspires to-
ward being correctly dressed for Horse
SHOW Week must make no mistake
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26

ln- a broom callyu9os them on the
palms. Scrubbng is ap, g. break the
nails. Keeping them in hot dish wa
ter causes them to appear swollen and
puffy and by and by shrive.s the skin
on the backs into ugly wrinkles Even
busting has its dangers for IT. grimy
dustcloth blackens and roughens the
finger-tips All these things must be
kept in mind when waging the war
fare against spoiled hands in conjunc-
ton with work about the house.
Some Of the household utensils that
save hands are; the dishmop, the long
handled feather buster, the carpet
sweeper. the vacuum cleaner, silk or
cotton dust-cloths kept dain.ily clean,
and soap of pure white quality rather
than the strong kitchen soaps which
are ruinous to the Skin Of the hands
however eficacious in chasing away
Kitchen grease and dirt.
Rubber gloves should always be
donned before handling a scrubbins
cloth or brush and the very best
cleaning powders and preparations
should be utilized in order to make
the least possible amount If "e.bow
grease" necessary. The cleaning OF
silver or brass is especially hard on
the hands. Rubber gloves should al
ways be worn during this process.
At first tho rubber gloves Will make
YOU feel awkward and hampered and
the work VIII go slower because OF
them: but by and by you will become
used 10 them and never forget the
slogan: soft. white hands at what
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26

about her wrap. She will need a very
stunning wrap in the evening, for
wraps are much more important than
gowns at the show. No fashionable
woman stlrs out Of her appointed
place without her wrap. If the Gar
den is very warm she may Iet tho
wrap drop away from her shoulders
put should she rise from her chair IN
her box the wrap will he instantly
drawn about her The Horse Show Is
not the opera whore women cit with
barred shoulders and arms through the
evenings entertainment. 1t 10 a semi
public affair whore ANYBODY bv sneDd
Ing dollar may walk around ana
stare at society; and society keens very
much to itself and maintains a very
aristocratic reserve. Gorgeous gowns
are worn for society is going on after
the SHOW to some private entertain
ment-a dance or supper-party, but
the Interested observer may not hone
10 get much more than a glimpse Of
the dancing or supper gown. ON
wonderful wraps. however, the eyes
may be Toasted.
one OF the wraps pictured is Of
ivory white plush-ono of tho ev,
fabrics that this wear rarlx r,,th snr
so popular they ora ,t,,,n -
black satin and block tosso, trt,,,,17t, w.,
on wrap and MUIR ronoo+ ~ 49,
note oe the nictura bot u,h,ol :. '.N
is trimmed with ,yor,, tintad ~, w.
The draperv Of tho r,,,r, -
very graceful ora 90 "nu
sumptuous wrans os +ha ,.o niua'
is the cerIse and s,lyor hrooodoa e'F'
with a woke of cer,sa oro,,o 81, '.1po
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26
Cretonnes for Winter
Living Rooms.

1RETONNIIS used to be associated
u with sumner time. one took
~ down velvet and chenille hang
ings and put up chintz curtains; and
in like manner the chairs and sofas
were shrouded In Chint2 when warm
weather came around. But NOWADAYS
there are special Cretonnes for winter
rooms, cretounes Of rich texture and
in handsome, warm-hued patterns
that would really have no place in a
summary environment. The tapestry
effects in peacock blues and wood
browns are especially charming for
the living room and some of these
cretonnes cost as much as $3.50 the
yard. The black and white striped
Austrian patterns with Futurist roses
are very smart also; and there is a
fad just now for Chinese cretonnes
with gay birds, pagodas and foliag
scattered over a black ground. Pea
cock and poppy patterns are also
shown among the new Chinese effects
and with these gorgeously colorcd
hanginGs black rug is much the
thing. old rugs of bright color are
being sent to the dyers to be made
black and black satin sofa cushion
or Two g.ves style 10 the diyan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26

not mean in such case a fortunate gift
of nature but the most uhremitting
care on the part Of their possessoi,
and probably many half hours given
over TO the preservation of their
smoothness and grooming. For
however beautiful a hand may be II
positively cannot remain so-and do
housework seven days Ia the week
unless much more than the ordinary
time necessary for hand grooming Is
given to the matter. The woman who
keeps her own house tidy yet desires
hands dainty enough for social needs
must make up her mind to this and
be willing to give extra time and care
to those hands without wasting breath
in signing over their condition.
Raising and opening windows in
cold weather, and plunging the hands
in and out Of water of various tenn
peratures make the hands red. Weld
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26

that nine-tenths Of the smartly attired
women who attend the afternoon ses-
sions Of the Horse Show will wear
fur trimmed velvet tailleurs. Smart
frocks of silk and chiffon also will
be In order for box parties following
Horse Show Mncheons The CASTRO
nomic entertainments which precede
and follow both afternoon and even
ing sessions OF the show are an i'm
por'ant feature OF Horse Show Week
ealety and fashionable hostesses have
their parties made up weeks in ad-
vance for Horse Show luncheons and
dinners-afternoon teas, too, at the
big restaurants where all the decora
lions are in keeping with the occasion
from Horse Show colors in flowers and
ribbons to tiny horses, saddles, whips
and spurs among the favors.
velvet tailleur for Horse Show
Week Is pictured. This notable cos
tune, adapted from Martial ct
Armand tailleur of the early season,
Is Of spinach green velvet in redingote
style, with bands OF monkey fur trim
ming. The coat falls almost to the
hem of the velvet skirt which IS
gathered at the waistline, the red
ingote giving smooth graceful lines
over the hips while the waist Is slight
~ accented and made to look more
slender than waists have been for
some lime. Three bands of monkey
fur give three-tier suggestion to the
fiaring redingote which is actually in
one piece. The upper part of the coat
and the sleeves are as close-ftting as
a which emphasizes the effect
OF slim Waistline and faring skirt
This silhouette will probably be the
accepted one for mid winter and will
remain after the chemise-like bodices
belted at the hips have had their brief
day.
Pictur" Hats For Horse Show Week.
There is craze for wide-brimmed
millinery, as your Scribe prophesied
there would be, after the tiny, pill
box turbans and sailors of the late
summer and early autumn had be
como Wearisome. Big hats are the
thlng noW-for formal wear and the
milliners rejoice thereat. for natural
ly there is much more profit In an
enormous shape OF handsome vel
vet, trimmed with several expensive
ostrich plumes. than in a little hat
one-third the Size and trimmed with
a single sptky feather ornament. A
particularly beautiful picture hat of
black velvet with dropping plumes
In the new sand color is worn with
the velvet and monkey fur costume
Just described.
TWO other stunning picture hats
are pictured; one with tho wrap of
white plush and the other with a wrap
! Of brocade. The pretty hat worn With
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-26

- f hand that rocks the cradle
E may verify rule the world; but if
"a II also washes the dishes, scrubs
V~ the bathroom floor and does the
sweeping, IT will have dangerous
rival in the soft, pink and white USE
less little hand that rarely does any
thing more strenuous than WELD a
curling-iron. 1t is the unceasing prob
lem of the woman who does her own
ousework-this difficulty of keeping
her hands lily white and rosy pink
despite the daily tasks that SO sadly
ruuEhen and redden them, and in time
unless greatest care is taken-spoil
their daintness Of shape.
There are women whose hands
seem to be perfection at the after
noon bridge table, yet It Is no secret
that those same hands have swept,
busted, baked and hrewed through the
morning hours-to say nothing of
washing mp breakfast and luncheon
dishes. The perfectly kept hands do