davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20
MAN ABOUT TO LEAVE
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
OF STEALING GLOVES

Casimiro Gailegos was arrested last
night by Patrolman Jose I. Salazar,
charged with stealing 0 pair OF gloves.
A. G. Chavez. an automobile drive +,
made the complaint, lie followed Ca
egos to the Santa lfc station. sus-
neeting that he had iaken the gloves
and called Salazar Gallegos had The
gloves When searched. He also had
a ticket To Belcn He was held In
iaH.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20
ono I.nllr l,enubIIcan.

Phoenix. Ariz. Nov. le.-Fifty-
three democrats and one republican
will compose the second Arizona state
legislature. which will convene jan
uary a. The only republican elected
was Senator Crabb. of Navajo county.
The last legislature had fofty-six dem
oerats and eight republicans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20
Elliott l. Re-electesI.

New York. Nov. fe.-Howard Ill
lott was reelected president Of the
New YORK, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company and chairman of
the board at a meeting of the roads
directors held here today. A. S. May
was reelected treasurer and A. Il.
Clark secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20

New orleans. Nov. ~ The Ma
tional Coffee Roasters association
ended IT'S annual convention here to-
day with the election Of officers and
the selection Of st. Louis fer the 1915
meeting place Edwin y. Hurley. vice
president OF the Illinois Manufacture
Srs' association, was elected presi-
dent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20
FOLEY CATnARrTo TABLETS.

Are wholesome. thoroughly clean
sing. and have stimulating effect
on the stomach. liver and bowels.
Regulate YOU with no gripping and nc
unpleasant after effects. Stout peo-
pie find they give immense relief and
comfort. Anti-biIious. Warren Spot
ford. Green Bay. Wis. writes: Foley
Cathartic Tablets are the hes, laxa-
tive | ever used. They do the work
promptly and with no bad after ef-
fects." Try them. Fer sale by Butts,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20

Gllie Salazar. son OF Patrolmaa
jose l. Salaxar. and Miss Clcmcntina
Chavez were married yesterday morn-
ing at the Sacred Heart church. They
left for El Paso on their wedding trip.
They were accompanied as far as Be
len hy Miss Florella Salazar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20

VAUGHN is WILD BUT
WINS FOR NATIONALS

lrt soan,ns JOURNAL srseisl lsssso ~insl
rcttluma. Calf Nov. la.--fiis
league bavcball drew a large crowd 10
f'eiaiuma'r baseball field today to see
the All. Nationals defeat the All-Amer-
leans. 10 !. Pitcher Vaughn for the
>allannls was Wild, passing five men,
hut his teammates saved the day By
timely hitting
score. II. II. e.
Nationals ....+..@.s.s.4s.S IL 3
Americans .....3 s. o
batteries Vaughn and Clark
James and MeAvos
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20

The University ~ New MeMeoa
bowling team luok three STRAIGHT from
the Light company teun last night
1t the Drummer ALLEYS
The srOFe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-20

Several Sporting Editors Give
Freddie Welsh a Draw, but
a Majority Favor the Boy
From L0ckpon,
~ -e.n~s ,oss~., s-ss'., 1850 ~,.u

nunaio. y y. Nov 49,. Freddie
Welsh. worlds champion lightweight.
fought ten-round bout with jimmy
Duny Of l.ockport here tonight upon
ihe result Of which opinion was di.
sided between a draw and a shade
Tor DUFFY.
4 few OF the sporting editors eail-
cd the bout a draw. but the maIorlt,
OF those prescnt gave II 90 Duny h>
shade The condition 81 both men
Indicated that they had been thor
oughly trained for the bout. Welsh
WEIGHING IN at the rlnHslde IL 1856
aud Duny az 1856 ~ Although the
nght was fast one neither man
scored knockdown and both came
out Of the ring In good condition.
The opening round was even,
Welsh getting good right 10 body
and lcli 20 face. while Duny used
his left jnb repeatedly. bat dld little
damage. Welsh opened the second
round with a hook 10 the cyo and a
rlshi aud left to the body, bat Duffy
CAME back With straight left t. tlie
nose right 10 body and repeated left
inhs to the face Duty having D shade
al the finish The third and fourth
rounds we're slow, The nth round
was even.
slaaRcrs Welsh.
in the sixth. puny staggered
Welsh with right cross aud put
solid left to the face. Welsh came
back with a punch that opened up
DufIys ear in a fierce exchange.
In the eighth round Welsh was AT
hts best, the champion Ianding solid
lefis to face and lights to body re-
paatedly. lie also had the better Of
some fast innghtlng. The ninth and
tenth were very fast. both men ap-
parently trying Tor a knockout but
neither found a spot that gave de-
clded advantage,
Evening star., 1914-05-03
New York Bank Statement.

NEW YORK. May .. The statement
of the actual condition of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold S36. $50 reserve
! in excess of legal requirements. This is
an increase of S6,232, 15o from last week.
Actual condition:
Loans, 81, 127, $50, 900: decrease. $40, 546-
600.
Specie. s4o7. 600. 900; increase, S7,551, COO.
Legal tenders. s73,357, 600; decrease. 81
341.OO0.
Net deposits. s2,oae, $4,000; decrease.
SlO317.0oO
Circulation. $40, 144,ooo; increase, sss,-
900.
Banks cash reserve in vault. $780,
10000.
Trust companies cash reserve in
Aggregate cash reserve, $500 1860
Excess lawful reserve. $50. .4S6, $50. In
crease. Sc 232, 100.
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying 25 per cent cash
reserve, 500. $780, 900.
Summary of state banks and trust COM
panieS in Greater New York not included
in clearing house statement:
Loans, 1857, 5s4. 400: increase, 81, 100.
Specie, S57.975. 700; decrease. 81 .52S.7OO
Legal tenders sT931.0o; decrease,
S42s.40o
Total deposits ssss.oso. 100; increase.
S4,355, 40.
time loans. weak: sixty days 2a4a3:
ninety days, 3: six months. ga.
Mercantile paper, 3lsa4.
Sterling exchange. steady: sixty days,
4S5l3: demand, 1890.
Commercial bills, 4.S43s; bar silver,
5gis: Mexican dollars, 4oa4; government
bonds. heavy; railroad bonds. irregular
Evening star., 1914-05-03

ing. directed to proceed to Milledgeville,
Ga, for duty in connection with epidem-
biological studies of pellagra under the d.
rection Of Surgeon Joseph Goldberger.
Technical Assistant III. A. Taylor. d.
rected. upon receipt of instructions from
Surgeon r. H. Won EZdorf. in charge Of
malaria Investigations, to proceed from
time to time to such places in the south
ern states as he may designate for tho
purpose of making malaria surveys. col
lecting specimens, etc
Technical Assistant David G. Willets,
directed to proceed to AIilledgeville. Ga.
via Washington, u. C.. for duty in con-
nection with field Investigations of pel-
lagra.
Pharmacist +. NJ. Holt, directed to
proceed to Fontainebleau, Miss, TO SUI
perintend shipment of serviceable prop
erty to the New Orleans quarantine sta
ton. then to proceed to New Orleans
quarantine station for temporary duty.
Pharmacist l.. c Smith, directed to
accompany Passed Assistant Surgeon +.
A. Herring to the Savannah quarantine
station for the purpose of selecting such
articles of furniture. shipped from Black
beard Island. as will be useful in the
special hospital to be established in
Spartanburg, S. c.
Boards Convened.-Board of medicat
officers convened to meet at Portland,
Me. for the denomination of an allen
certified for trachoma. Detail for this
board: Surgeon w. z. Mcintosh, chair
man; Surgeon II. S. Mathewson, men,
her: Acting Assistant Surgeon y. r.
Stuart. recorder.
Board of medical officers convened to
meet at Buffalo, \. y, for the re-eAan-
ination of two aliens certified for tra-
choma. Detail for the board: Surgeon
C. Ii. Gardner, chairman: Acting AS
sistant Surgeon w. l.. Savage member;
Acting Assistant Surgeon W. X. O'Cal-
faghan, recorder
Evening star., 1914-05-03
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. May 2-The cotton
market was easier again today. owing TO
more favorable weather advices and FUR
ther LIQUIDATION of both old and new crop
months Closing prices were steady, but
showed net decline Of from to .
points
There were some May buying orders
around the ring at the opening and that
position started steady at an advance of
points. but other months were l TO o
points lower and MAY soon eased or
with the rest of the list. There was
enough May for sale. indeed. to inspire
rumors that people who had stopped May
notices earlier in the week were planning
to retender part of their cotton, and this
idea NAV have accounted for some of
the rather aggressive selling of July. The
factor most emphasized around the local
ring. however. was the more favorable
weather in the south. and while new
crop positions were relatively steady at
times they sold about 10 to II points
net lower during the middle of the morn
ing as compared with a maximum loss
of from to 10 points on old crop posi-
tons Business was active at the start,
but became comparatively. quiet at tns
decline with final squirt of covering
for over the weekend responsible Tor
the closing rally of some or 3 points.
Liverpool cables reported quiet and
steady market. 1t was reported that
freight arrangements had been made tor
the shipment of 800 bales from the local
stock today to one of the southern mills,
but neither the action of the market nor
the talk around the ring reflected any
nervousness as to the effect of pending
shipments on July contracts. There was
some further selling of July against pur-
chases of new crop months. notwith-
standing the better average OF the
weather news and the fact that the ne"
crop discount has already been consider
ably reduced during the past few days;
Reviews of the drygoods trade indicated
no change of Importance. and there were
renewed reports that southern yarn SPIN
ners were considering curtailments.
Evening star., 1914-05-03
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE.
Changes Which Are Announced by
Surgeon General Blue.

Changes in duties and stations of COM
missioned and other officers of the United
States public health service have been
annaunced by Surgeon General Blue, as
follows:
Senior Surgeon C. f. Banks, directed
to proceed to Manitowoc. Wis. for the
purpose of making an investigation OF
the water system OF the steamer Iowa
and advising with odicials of the Good
rich line.
Surgeon H. W. Wickes. authorized.
when occasion arises. to direct one Of
the officers engaged in immigration work
at Boston, Mass, together with clerk.
if necessary. to proceed to New Bed
ford, Mass, to assist in the examination
of arriving immigrants.
Surgeon Joseph Goldberger. directed to
inspect such insane asylums and other
institutions and localities in Georgia,
Alabama, Florida. Kentucky and other
southern states as may be necessary to
inaugurate studies of institutional prev
alence of pellagra and its cause.
Passed Assistant Surgeon F. c. Smith.
detailed to represent the service at the
meeting of the National Association for
the Prevention and Study of Tuberculo-
sis. TO be held In Washington, d. c.,
May 20
Passed Assistant Surgeon E. Krulish.
granted twenty -four days leave of alb
sence Ell route to Juneau. Alaska.
Assistant Surgeon w. NJ. Jones, di
rected to report to the commanding Of
ficer of the revenue cutter McCulloch at
San Francisco. Cal, May /, for duty in
the summer cruise in Alaskan waters.
Acting Assistant Surgeon c. II. War
Evening star., 1914-05-03

association. which was held last week in
thls city. arrangements were made by
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. the president OF
the Mothers Congress of the District
also the local president of the Girl Scouts,
Tor Miss Johnston. the national secretary
of the Girl Scouts. to speak at the meet
ing Monday afternoon. Miss Johnston
told briefly how the movement of the
States by Mrs. Juliette Low. on the au-
thorization OF Sir Robert Baden Powell.
the founder Of the Boy Scouts in London,
and gave some of the details of the plan.
Mrs. Julette Low. the national presi-
dent of the Girl Scouts. has just COM
pleted a successful visit to Chicago
where she has enrolled some troops OF
Girl Scouts. April q meeting was held
| at Hull House at which were some OF
the most prominent settlement workers
whose activities are chiefly concerned
with girls. The next afternoon a second
meeting was held at Hull House, when
definite plans were considered for the
establishment of local patrols.
At the meeting of the executive COM
mittee, held at headquarters during the
week, it was decided that all applicants
for scout captains are requested to bring
in three names as references before or
ganizing a troop.
regular meetings in the Boy Scout Hall
The following girls have passed the
tenderfoot tests: Misses Margaret Fry,
Marion Harries. Dorothy Eggleston, Mary
Marshall, Margaret Dense and Esther
Dutton.
Troop No 8 of Congress Heights held
its regular meeting Friday afternoon al
the residence of Miss Lula Boyer. The
following members of Troop No. "A OF
Boy Scouts We're present: Scout Master
Lemuel Kidwell. Millard Nally. Thurman
Bailey, Harold Mattingly and George
Strobel. The boys gave lessons in knot
tying and short exercises in drilling. The
girls have selected Fuschia as their pa
troll name. This troop is to take another
hike this afternoon.
Troop No. 8 of Washington met
Wednesday afternoon at the residence
Of its captain. Miss Sherr. The secre-
tary resigned and Miss Louise McGaw
was elected to fill the place. Last Satur-
day the troop enjoyed a trip to Hyatts-
Vile Though the day was unpleasant.
some of the members ventured on the
excursion. They rode to Mount Rainier
and walked from there to Hyattsville.
Those present were Misses Elsie Sherr.
Katherine Klugler Florence Klusler and
Miss Sherr.
The following members of Troop No.
10 have passed the tenderfoot tests:
Misses Margaret Foster. Catherine Dyer.
Martha Dyer, Marie Duffy and Elsie
Jorss.
At the meeting Tuesday afternoon Miss
Johnston, the national secretary. was
present and gave a lesson in drilling
and semaphore in preparation for the
rally held yesterday afternoon.
Troop No. l. with its captain, Mrs.
Giles Scott Rafter, held Its regular meet
ing Wednesday afternoon in Rock Greek
Park. The patrol leader. Miss Frances
Weldon, drilled the troop. and a picnic
supper was enjoyed before returning
home.
Evening star., 1914-05-03
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, May .. = Belief that wheat
stocks here would be reduced to an i'm
pressive extent in the near future mao
much to do with causing the market 10
rally. The outcome was steaoy close
at a shade to 1tass net advance. Corn
wound up !. to u above last night. oats
with a gain of is to 1saHs. and provisions
unchanged to &c higher.
Canceling of warehouse receipts on a
large scale aroused misgivings among
shorts in wheat. More than haif mn,
lion bushels of No. hard was reported
as having been ordered out of Chicago
elevators yesterday, and there We're
notices of lake charters having been
taken for 750,O0O bushels of wheat from
here in the last forty-eight hours: More
over cash business today in old wheat
here exceeded 25O.0OO bushels. chiefly to
millers and exporters. There were also
sales of 100000 bushels new for export
in August and September, the largest ag-
sregate of such transactions so far 'hls
season.
May delivery led the advance in wheat
although the biggest trade was in the
new crop months One leading elevator
concern alone purchased fully 1,WO.oo
bushels OF September Principal offer
ings came from some of yesterdays ouy-
ers who were rendered timid on account
of an early decline brought about mainly
through good rains all the way from
North Dakota to the central part OF
IeXaS. ana because Oh sensalAoheiis
bearish state crop report from Nebraska
Shorts in corn evinced nervousness
from the outset and covered freely, es-
pecially for May. The chief incentives
were the higher cables. the absence Of
good deliveries here and the prospect OF
stocks here showing a big decrease for
the week. There have been general de-
faults on April contracts for shipments
from Argentina.
Expected lively clearing out of stocks
here led to an upturn for the oats mar
ket.
Buying said to be for Milwaukee pack
ers gave provisions a lift. Demand, how
ever, did not arise until quotations had
undergone some setback
Evening star., 1914-05-03
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Edith VerraIl from Nan
jemoy creek, in the Eastern branch with
cord wood for L. A. Clarke d son.
power boat Bull. at 11th street wharf
with oysters for the market; steamer
Southland, from Norfolk and Old Point,
with passengers and freight to the Nor
folk and Washington Steamboat Com
pany; steamer Volunteer. from Malta
woman creek and landings above. to the
Potomac and Chesapeake Steamboat
Company; schooner Skylight, at 10th
street wharf. with cord wood from a
Potomac point to Clarke s, Son: schoon-
er Mary Ann Shea, at 9Th street wharf.
with lumber from Aqua creek, for john
son & Wimsatt; schooner Neddie. at
Alexandria, to load merchandise for d
river point.
Departures.
Schooner Captain, for Baltimore, with
lumber from the dealers here: power
boats Raymond n. and Blanche, light,
for the lower river after CLANS for the
market here; steamer Three Rivers, for
the lower river and Baltimore, with pas
sengers and freight; steamer Northland.
for Old Point and Norfolk with pas
sengers and merchandise; power boat
Neddie, from Alexandria, for d river
point with merchandise; power boat
Faunce for fishing shores, after shad
and herring for the market here: power
boat Mildred H., light, from 11th street
wharf for a bay point to load.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug John Miller arrived with lighters
in tow from Little Hunting creek; tug
Captain Toby left with IL tow for "a river
point; tug Piedmont passed out capes of
Chesapeake yesterday. towing, barge No.
is. coal-laden from this city for Boston,
tug d. NJ. Key left with oyster shell
laden lighter for the crushing plant at
arrived at Alexandria. towing sand and
gravel laden lighters; tug Selectman ar
rived at Georgetown with lighters to
load stone; tugs Meade and Minerva ar
rived at Georgetown with lighters in tow.
Memoranda.
Schooner Margaret and +. Moore has
sailed from Nomini. Va, for Baltimore
with railroad ties; schooner Maud s., is
due at this city with cord wood from a
Potomac point: schooner Lanclott is at
Maryland point to load cord wood for
the dealers here; C. c. Co. tank barge
No ) is laid up at Baltimore for repair
work: schooner Birdie is chartered to
load railroad ties on the Patuxent river
for Baltimore on account of Washington
dealers; steam yacht Gaivota is on a
cruise to d lower Potomac point; barge
No. D. en- route to this city from Boston
passed Chatham. Mass. pm. April 30
schooner Earl Biscoe is on her way to
this city from the Ieocomico river with
lumber for dealers.
Evening star., 1914-05-03
A Real Safeguard.
From the Pearson Weekly.

From the Pearson Weekly.
The aged merchant was Undoubtedly
very i'll. In his own mind, at all events,
he felt that his days We're numbered,
and sent for the family lawyer.
This light of the law sat at his bedside
with notebook in hand. eager to catch
each word as it was uttered.
II Wish--'' began the sick man.
"Yes?' answered the lawyer, hastily
filling in the gap.
"All my property and estate to go to
nv eldest daughter"
The legal gentleman duly made a note
Of the fact.
II wish to die firm in the knowledge
that the property is assured to her." con-
tinued the merchant. with eager excite
ment.
.Of course-of course"' fused the So
licitor.
..Would 1t be too much" nestatinsly
asked the sick man, ito suggest that you
should marry her?" -
Evening star., 1914-05-03
COFFEE MARKET.
tGENERAL.)
NEW YORK May ..

NEW YORK. May 2.-There was no
fresh feature in coffee today and trad
ing was quiet. The opening was dull.
unchanged to higher and prices ruled
steady on scattering covering. with the
close steady. net } to higher. sales.
900.
May SAB; July. SCI: September. $50:
October. sss December, 902; January.
90s. March. 9.22.
Spot quiet: Rio rs. SIS. Santos 4s.
III. Mild dull. Cordova, 12I2 nominal
Havre unchanged to Il franc lower.
Hamburg. unchanged TO Il pfennis high
er Rio unchanged. Santos receipts nil:
Rio. 1900; Jundiahy. 1000. Santos ca
ole reported As unchanged; futures un-
changed TO % lower.
Evening star., 1914-05-03
BIG STREET RAILWAY SUED,
Foreclosure Action Against Metro.
politan of Kansas Citv-
NEW YORK. May 2.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. May "a fore
closure suit against the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company of this city.
now in the hands of receivers. was filed
in the federal court here today by attor-
neys representing the Equitable Trust
Company of New York city and ]. F.
Downing of Kansas City. trustees, for
the holders of s2o0O.OOO of the railway
companys bonds. The suits were filed
before Judge Hook. who appointed the
Metropolitan receivers more than two
years ago Previously foreclosure suits
had been filed against the street railway
company by the Old Colony Trust Com
pany of Boston. representing the holders
of s7.2O00OO in bonds. and by the New
York Trust Company of New York city,
trustee for $S0O0,000 bonds.
Evening star., 1914-05-03
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS May "a further
mild decline of to points net COM
prised the record for cotton contracts in
the local market today. There was no
special change in the situation affecting
prices, weather conditions in the south
west and the speculative interest in July
remaining very much the same as during
the past few days: but the ring had a
tired appearance. and apart from a very
moderate volume of executions for COM
mission account the bulk of the opera
tons represented merely scalping trans
actions, with interest about evenly di-
vided between the new and old crop
months.
Cotton futures closed steady
May. 1910; July. 12.62: August, L. %:
October, 11.62; December 116o.
Spot quiet. at a decline of Is: middling
Is: sales on the spot, S3S; to arrive, 2.24
Evening star., 1914-05-03

| From the London Iit-Blts.
Witness cat Tredegarl-I am afraid o.
him: at times he is not capable of what
1 he is doing.
| Not even when his last match blow =
| out in a high Wind" asked Mr.. Hutton. at
Green wich police court, when it was stat
| ed that a defendant never used bad Lam
| guaSe.
| Witness lin Hull police court)-Ifow can
| a woman hit a man?
| Mr.. Wray-I am afraid the records Of
| the court show that they can do it, and
do it very successfully.
| A married woman who was sued at Hull
said her husband could not get work
because he was boycotted-he was a
delegate.
Delicate" CALCULATED a solicitor, amid
laughter: hes not delicate"
| man charged at Croydon with stea-
| ing a pair of boots was said to have told
| constable that woman had ''pinched"
them and given them to him.
The Chairman-Adam and Eve again.
\ Another Magistrate-She took a pair.
not apple.
What have you to say?' asked the
chairman at Kingston Of rather deaf
prisoner who was charged, with a friend,
for intoxicatfon.
"I can't say more than my friend said"
But you haven't heard what he has
said" retorted the chairman, amid laugh
ter.
In a workmans compensation case at
Southwark county court the applicant
said that as the result of the injury
which he had received he limped with
one leg. but that he Strengthened himself
when looking for a job. III I didn't
they would put the dairy on me-
"He means the lid,' your honor ex-
planned counsel for the respondents. He
is what they describe as wide Bird
A white haired lady. who had been
awarded E16O for the death of her hus-
band, applied for it to be paid out 10
her in the Bow county court.
Judge Smyly-Wfll you have a crossed
check to save trouble IL you have your
pocket picked?
The Lady-Certainly not. I've looked
after myself all these years, and think
4 can do. it now, Gooking round the
is 1t that thinks they can
pick my pocket?
Evening star., 1914-05-03
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, May 2.-The government
was in the market for duck today. and
while no large contracts were entered
into buying on a large scale is expected
next week a moderate size business
was done on lightweight brown sheet
ipgs Business generally was quiet on
the primary cotton goods market. Linens
were in fair demand and steady; spot
burlap was little easier.