davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-16
Knn.ns CIV I.irestnck.

Kansas city June l5.--Hogs-Re-
caipt4. 5000. Market steady Bulk,
$S.00mSl5. heavy. $S15MS.2O,
packers and butchers. SS.05d S.2Oi
light, S190@S10; pigs, $725m7.15.
Cattle-Receipts 1000 Market
steady. Prime fed steers. $S50n 500
dressed beef steers. $6.25mS.25; COWS,
$425a7R5. heifers. $6.50nN.H5t
stockers and feeders, $4,000 I.i5i
bulls. $500 100: calves. $6.0Oa9.50.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000. Market
steady Lambs. SIS 0O@925; yearlings
$6.OO@6S5, wethers, 5000 5.S5i
ewes. S400m510.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-16

Chlcngn LiNeslnck.

Chicago. June h. Hogs Receipts.
10000 Market. steady to shade un-
der saturdays average; bulk SSl5m
$50, light, SS.00US.25; mixed, $500
@S.27ls; heavy $7S5MS25; rough,
$7.S5@SO0; pigs, $1,000 715.
Cattle Receipts 10000. Market
best steady. others shade lower.
Beeves &13O09G0; steers, $G.S0m
SIS; stocllers and feeders, $6.20mS.1Oi
COWS and heilcrs. $3.GO@S7o; calves
sheep Receipts, 1900 Market
steady To- loc lower sheep, $500
G.35: yearlings. S6.30@I45, lambs
$G.50@SG0, springs $I25a94o.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-16
WHY snfrer From rheumatism ?

When relief from rheumatic pains
may DE had M so small a cost II is
surprising that anyone should fail to
avail himself of IL. Joseph CapparellL
Canastota A. Y. suffered intensely
with pains due TO rheumatism in his
limbs for "a long time A friend told
HIM about Chaml erlaln's Eminent.
one application relieved him Won
derfully and a few days treatment
effected cure. Many others have
found quick relief by applying this
Huiment For sale by an dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-16
CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE.

Chicago. june lj-Whoat prices
elidcd downward today influenced
is inc fact chat Kansas and oklahoma
had escaped wet harvest The
close. although steady was 'sc to #c
net loNer
Corn showed a decline Of @c TO
&c. oats finished hc OF to X a Ae
up and provisions at an advance of DC
to csc
Successful progress of the harvest
compelled wheat traders To- ignore a
heavy decrease in Chicago stocks ana
i'm the domestic visible supply as a
whole. Offers of new wheat from
territory near to Chicago became de-
cidodly plentiful and it was regarded
AS virtually assured that harvesters
would begin work this week in central
Illinois. with the outlook good despite
the damage wrought i'm many places
by the llessian fIy.
Selling out Of heavy holdings by one
of the largest houses on the exchange
turned the corn market today from
strength into weakness. A. first prices
had risen on account of unfavorable
weather I'm Argentina and because of
reports. afterwards denied, that Ar
genune cargoes arriving in Galveston
were ont of condition A liberal dc
crease in the visible supply tended TO
discourage the bulls, and Sc also ala
ample moisture in districts which had
recently complained of drought
oats held relatively firm 1t was
said to large extent rains had ar
rived too late 10 benefit the crop
Provisions advanced with hogs and
IN consequence of u better cash de-
mand. Offerings We're small the
greater part OF the day but on the
bulge packers disposed quite freely OF
ribs.
Closing prices
Wheat-July. sac; Sept, S2c
Corn-uly 70ssc; sept. 675tc.
Oats-July 39ac Sept 3Sc.
pork-July. s2IOo; Sept, $2o.25.
Iard-July $IO15; Sept, $lo.32.
Rib4-July. SlI50; Sept. Sll.52.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-16
FOR SALE

Sl9OO.--4-room frame, bath, fine
shade, good outbundings, fine To-
cation ~ nth St.
f5,VOV-o-room brick, modern, well
built cellar sleeping porch, good
outhuldingsi w silver Avenue,
close in
$5,OOO.00-S-room frame, modern, 3,
room frame; sleeping porch, mod
ern, and Groom house in rear, all
furnished
S4,2OO.00- Groom brick, stucco fin
ish, modern, corner lot, West Cop
per Ave
sS,2OO-6-room bungalow, modern
Highlands, close in
SS, bO0--5-room frame, modern, hot
water heat. can be made into s.
room house at little expense; good
location in Highlands.
a, lFILEISClBIlElR
III $. Fourth St.
PhOne Bli Next To PostOffiCc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-16

NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. June 15.--Cotton spot
quiet. middlng. Sl54o@ 1850 sales
100.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-16

HOTELS.
{ N~-@s~-~-~-~~-~-@-~-~-@~-
IlF YOU want q good room, go 90 the Belle
vue Hotel Everything modern. sl3 South
First arross frow den"t
FOR RENT-Ronms.
0-ez~@e0-~-~-~-@-~~~-e~~s
North.
{ F0R BENT- Furnishud rooms 5000 M.
static uufDl 3el1 Wost Central
! FOH KENI-One modern furnished front
room na sick need applv 6ot N Fourth.
| FOR RENT-Two modern, furnished house
keeplng rooms. no slick s2G n Fuurih.
] FOR RENT Good. modern furnished
rooms OF t325 per week. a05 l-3 w.
/ Ceutral
/ IOU RENT Two furnished rooms for ught
housekeeping. cheap. Phone 1850. 1875
West Central
| rOR HENT-lurnishcd rooms for Ight
housekeeping. No sick. nor children b0l
West Central
FOR RENT 3 rooms for nght housekeep-
ing private hath. large sleeping porch.
on first floor 1923 w Central
FOR RENT-rhree furnished ranma Tor
housekeeping electric light bath and tel
ephane sis l0li North First street
IRON HENT-Larre. airy room on ground
floor. running water In room; good iaca-
tlon. newly furnished No sick. 22l West
VIEW YORK..
South.
ron RENr-Reoms tii W silver
FOR RENT Furnished rooms. modern. no
sick Annlv COS ~ w central
Won NENr- Nlc.y furnished r0ums. nu
modern convenience f0s West silver
lFOU UeNT Modern furnished front raum.
neN house. convenient location. 9t2 ParK
avenue
FOn UENT Tw0 furnished houseJeeplug
rnnme and sleeping porch aus West Sill
N'f lN'Nu'
FUR RENT nicely furnished modern
rooms Tor housekeeping. no sick. b2l
W Silver
F0R Housekeeping rooms and fur.
nished cottages, sleeping purehoa $40
W coal
ZION UENT TNo furnished r0oma f0f ueht
hausekerpns sleeping porch. modern 600
West Iron Phone l3eiW
Highlands
NON NENT fruW roem NJ sick era South
Edith
nor RENT Furnished rooms 2ls s.
Waiter Phone -el
.TOR RENT..8 rooms 81 "a A-raom furnished
house GAN Ith south Arnn
nor NgNT. Front room Furnished and
modem sl1 south Edith street
rOW REST Two cool housekeeping ronmf
eith aeenInR purch lfoi south Hd.th
ron RENT-4 nicely furnished front rooms.
With ~ without board 2ls Broadgay
Fon -Fuushed rooms for light
housekeeping win sleeping porch $40
South lsdlNl
F0R -iiousekacplne rooms idesl for
Hick bath ln connection, glaaHed-ln porch
1928 south Edith Phone l4htW
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-16

ANTIlIl-ROOms with Hoard
y~-~~~-~-~-@-~-~-~e~-~4~~-- ~-~-~~~-~~~~-o-~N-~-
WANTED Room and board on ranch No
mountains near Albuquerque hy twu
young men, state price. Address sac. caro-
journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-16

ArCuisON. TOPEKA a SANTA m RAIL
WAY co.
Revised rime Fable
defective nHtnufAHf F-a8f99
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-16
KsAl Estate and LoAnA.
21t w. Gold.


FOR RgNT-NiSct..a ncous
FOR HENT-leor Iemez and aulphuf
Springs ur amy place in New Mcxico ru-
gage simon Garcias horses ana spring
Wagons Tor Your trims Gail 1909 North Arua
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-16

Journal want ads brIoE qulcl results
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-13
DENYL00T CHARGE
Santa Fe Explains Pinchot
Timber Land Deal.
Topeka Officials Say Entire
Deal Was q Fair Trade.

The charge made in congress yes
terday by Representative Humphrey OF
Washington, to the effect that the
Santa Fe railway had looted the gov
ernment on a land deal managed by
Clifford Pinchot was given little cred
ence by the general officers of the road
in Topeka this afternoon. The record
Of the trade, as related by railroad off,
cials, indicates. from their standpoint,
a fair exchange Of forest reserve land
for unoccupied and unimproved gov
ernment territory.
about seven years ago the govern
ment dispossessed the Santa Fe Pacific
Of 10000 acres of land in New Mex
leo and Arizona, running from Isleta
to the California state line, to be used
as a forest reserve" an official explain
ed. I'm return the Santa Fe was given
lieu script which could be used in 10
eating a like amount of unoccupied
government land in any other part of
the United States.
1.-The Santa Fe sold some of this
script which was located in Oregon. A
big part of it was used to take up
land along the present right of way
Of the Belen cutoff from Belen, N. M.
to Clovis. Practically all of this new
land is in the arid region-vast plains.
THE government took land given us
in a congressional grant for the en-
cOuragement Of our railroad extension
many years ago. They wanted it back
and gave us lieu script. With this
script We took over more land. 1t was
just a trade, settled years ago and ap-
parently good only for condemnations
in public speeches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-13
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
Debate ON Agricultural Bill Continues
in the House.

Washington, March 13.-Senate met
at noon. James Brown Scott Of the
Carnegie peace endowment, testified
before the lobby committee.
House met at noon. Debate on agri-
cultural appropriation bill continued.
Merchant marine committee concluded
hearing on LaFOllette seamen's bill.
Foreign affairs committee again con-
sidered bill to enforce Canadian boun-
dairy fisheries treaty.
Interstate and judiciary committees
heard arguments in favor Of manufac-
turers and wholesalers fixing retail
prices.
Falcon Joslyn, president of a railroad
at Fairbanks. Alaska, told territories
committee the Alaska railway tax law
was virtually confiscatory.'
Senator Owen introduced a separate
bill to repeal the Panama canal tolls
exemption. The senate voted $500, 600
for a municipal hospital here to be
named after Senator Gallinger of New
Hampshire.
Opposition to the Hughes bill to re-
strict the sale Of convict made goods
developed at an interstate commerce
committee hearing.
Lieutenant Governor Ingalls, of Kan
sas testified on rural credits before a
house subcommittee.
Naval committee reported bill to
restore the grades of admiral and vice
admiral, with increases Of pay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-13
BODIES SWEPT AWAY.
All That Went Down With the Monroe
Are Gone.

Washington, March 13.-All the
bodies which sank with the Old Do
minion liner Monroe, when she was
rammed by the Merchants & Miners
ship Nantucket, off the Virginia coast.
on January 80. have been swept out
of the wreck by strong submarine
current.
Divers having nearly 200 additional
pounds of lead on their equipment
found it impossible to remain on their
feet, in the strange fierce current
which sweeps about the wreck. Forty
three lives were lost in the collision.
How many Of these went down impris-
oned in the ship is not known, but
there was hope of recovering some
bodies.
Divers also found that lifeboat No.
1, which some witnesses at the gov
ernments investigation testified was
smashed in the collision, had been cut
loose as one witness testified. That
witness said he cut the boat loose
with two negro women in it. They
undoubtedly drifted away in the fog
and were lost. The divers also found
that the Nantucket struck the Mon
roe below lifeboat No. 1. The cargo
may be recovered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-13
WESTINGHOUSE DEAD.
Inventor of Air Brake Succumbs to
Heart Disease.

New. York, March 13.-George
Westinghouse, a foremost figure in
the world of engineering and inventor
of the air brake that bears his name.
died late Thursday at his residence in
this city. Heart disease manifested
itself about fifteen months ago, and
the end came a few hours after it be-
came publicly known that Mr.. West
inghouse was seriously i'll. He was in
his sixty-eighth year. Funeral serv-
ices will take place at the Fifth Ave-
nue. Presbyterian church on Saturday
and the burial will be in Woodlawn
cemetery.
Westinghouse became an inventor
at the age of Is. when he produced
rotary engine. Four years later he
constructed a device for replacing de-
rallied steam cars. Then when 21
years of age he sought the financial
backing Of the late Commodore Cor
nelius Vanderbilt for his now famous
air brake perfected after three years
of labor.
do you mean to tell me you can
stop a railroad train by wind?" de-
manded the commodore.
well, yes. inasmuch as air is
Wind. I suppose you are right" the
youth answered.
IT have no time to waste on fools, ;"
the commodore said, thus abruptly
terminating the interview.
Westinghouse sought and found capital
eISeWneTe, HduuldCtuTcu Ills iHtCuuOAA
and made high speed possible on railroads,
revolutionizing traffic systems and inaug-
urating a notable era of railway develop
ment.
i Mr.. Westinghouse did not confine his
genius to railroad ng. For half century
he continued to make other contributions
TO electric as well as engineering advance
ment. His inventions and improvements
had to do with railway signalling; the de-
velopment Of the alternating current sys-
tenn for electric lighting and power de-
vices for safety and for economically con-
veying natural gas and using it for in
motor vehicles OF all kinds and a geared
turbine system for the propulsion OF ships
developed in collaboration with the late
Admiral George Meveille, U. 8. N, and
John H. McAlpine.
Mr. Westinghouse founded many manu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-13
-FOUR ARE INDICTED.
Charged with Violation of Ohio Civil
Service Law.

Columbus, O., March 13.-Six in
dictments, containing an aggregate of
IL counts, were returned in the COM
mon pleas court today against four
prominent men, three of them Off
cials or attaches of state departments.
charging them with violation of the
state civil service law.
Those indicted are: Emory w. Lat
tanner, state superintendent of banks;
w. L. Finley, chairman of the DEM
ocrat state committee; A. V. Aber-
nathy, secretary of the state tax COM
mission; and NJ. A. Collier, chief clerk
to the superintendent of banks.
They gave bond aggregating $2,-
100000. 1t is charged they contrib
uted or caused state employees to
contribute to a fund for maintenance
OF the Democratic press bureau. The
press bureau was operated under the
direction of Chairman Finley, and
Abernathy was literary head. The
penalty upon conviction may be either
fine or imprisonment under the state
law
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-13
IT IS AM IDEAL DAY
And It Is Friday the Thir.
teenth, 1T That.
This Month One of Wonders of
1914 Season.

The mercury is flirting with the
warm weather record for this date in
the last twenty-seven. years. At, three
o'clock the thermometer reading was
sixty-eight degrees. and the needle was
still climbing. The high mark for
this date was So degrees in 1903; the
low was eight degrees.
The wind. is sluggish. today--four
miles from the southwest, and the day
is delightful
The forecast: "Fair tonight and
Saturday; warmer tonight" Ship
pers' forecast: Protect thirty-six
hour shipments north and west
against temperature Of not lower than
thirty degrees; south and east above
freezing That means that the mer-
curry at Topeka will barely go to the
freezing point.
The weather that has been expert
enced thus far this month has been
the order of things in any similar
period in the history of the local
weather office, according to Sunny
Flora, the weather man.
March is a month Of extremes. No
other month has as great q range in
temperature. The highest tempera-
ture recorded in the month in twenty
seven years was 80 degrees on March
%, 1907; the lowest was one below
zero ON March 4, 1891. March of 1910
W.~%, AZ 0O6A ASC6 6OON0 ln0 1lOI Il1k41
March temperature, while March of
1912, the cOldest and most disagree
able March on record was nine de-
grees below normal for the month.
March of 1904 and 1908 had no snow
fall. while there was 26.2 inches of
snow in March Of 1912. In the winter
season OF 1905-1906 March was colder
than December, January and Feb
ruary.~ April has the distinction OF
being the windiest month OF the year,
but March comes q close second and
the wind is usually cold and pene-
trating.
UP to Thursday the weather was ex-
trernely favorable for the farmers and
fruit growers. The temperature was
sufficiently low to retard the swelling
of. the buds and thus lessen the dam
ger Of damage in case OF a sudden drop
in temperature. The weather Thursday
| and today. however, has been the sort
that tends to bring out the buds
| in hurry There may yet be a lot of
cold and disagreeable weather before
the middle of April; it is impossible,
however, the weather man claims to
predict more than a week in advance
with any degree Of accuracy.
TheA hourly readings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-13
SHOT BY mEXlCANS
Engineer Of Northwestern
Tfain Killed in His Cab.
Fireman, Station Agent and
Deputy Sheriff Wounded.

Peoria, Ill, March 13.-Arthur
Fisher, engineer OF a Chicago ana
Northwestern freight train, was shot
dead by. four Mexicans in the
at Manlius. ILL.,. As miles north of
Peoria The Mexicans were surprised
while stealing merchandise from the
train. A deputy sheriff was shot
through hn the head while pursuing the
agent at Langtry, ILL.,. was shot in the
arm and the fireman on the freight
was shot through the leg. Two Of the
bandits were captured. Posses are
after the other two.
The attempted holdup and shooting
occurred about 4 o'clock this morning.
The conductor and the brakeman Of =
freight train surprised the gang OF
Mexicans while they were pitching
merchandise out of the train near
Manlius. The train was stopped and
the Mexicans jumped from the freight
cars. They ordered the conductor and
brakeman back into the caboose, and
demanded that Engineer Fisher detach
the engine from the train and proceed
down the track. He wavered in meet
ing the request and was shot through
the head. He died instantly.
The fireman was shot through the
leg. The station agent at Manlius tel9-
graphed Princeton, in Bureau county.
and Langley, small station near
Manlius, for help. In an hour a posse
of nearly 200 men was securing the SUR
rounding woods for the holdup men.
Near Sheffield, ILL.,, the posse came
up with the Mexicans. The latter
opened fire and Bert Skoglund, deputy
sheriff of Bureau county, was shot
through the face. shoulder ana
throat. He was injured fatally. Les
lie Beyerson, the sheriff of Bureau
county, was shot in the leg. The
wound was not serious. The two Mex
leans who were captured were hit by
bullets during the fusillade which the
posse opened when 1t came in sight
of the four robbers The other two
fed pursued by pOSaea
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-13
HEAR FREIGHT RATES.
State Utilities Commission In Confer
ence At Hutchinson

The public utilities commission has
announced a conference at Hutchinson
March q. at which time freight rates
on export Kansas grain to gulf points
will be considered A number of west
ern Kansas millers and grain dealers
will attend the hearing.
For sometime there has been a de-
mand for a reduction of export grain
rates to gulf points and the question
has been presented to the public utili-
ties commission. While no definite or
der will be made at the Hutchinson
conference, it is probable that the evf-
dence secured will later be checked up
to the interstate commerce commission
and a revision asked on Kansas grain
rates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-13
DEBRIS IN OFFICES.
Government Headquarters Crippled By
Construction Gangs.

Federal officers in Topeka today
found that they had uncomfortable
working quarters due to the tearing
up Of the building. Morton Albaugh.
clerk of the court, and F. L. Campbell.
United States commissioner. were
forced to move their office to the
judges chambers. Fred Robertson,
United States district attorney. enter
ed his office this morning and found
the floor Uttered with bricks. His en-
tire force will have to camp in L. 8.
Harvey's office.
The reason for this is that new
steam heating registers are being in
stalled in the federal building. The
old ones will be taken out and the
new ones placed in every ROOM The
work was started Thursday, causing
grief to the officials, who have. just
returned from federal court In Wich-
ita-
When the improvements were first
considered for the building, 1t was be-
lieved that the federal officers would
have to move to another building also.
However. as the main construction
was to be on the first floor. they re-
manned. Since that time, the dust
from the first floor has choked the
Railways of the second and third
stories, making it hard for the govs
ernment employees there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-13
One of Gen. Villas Subordinate
Officers Arrested
On the Charge of Killing Ben
ton, the Englishman.
RESULT OF INVESTIGATION
Being Carried ON by Gen. Car
ranza's Commission.
Responsibility for Bauch's Exc
cutiOn Also Is Fixed.

Eel Paso. Tex, March 13.-Reports re-
ceived here from Americans arriving
from chihuahua, to the effect that the
Carranza commission has caused the
arrest of Major Rudolpho F1erro. one
Of General Villas subordinate omcers'
as the slayer of William .. Benton
a British subject, were given creoence
today by those interested In the case
The reports stated that Major Fierro
is being held on a blind charge. for
the killing of two Mexican railroad men
IN a resort at Chihuahua. At the time
of Benton's execution it was reported
Fierro was in General Villas ONCE
said to have been the scene OF the
execution.
began it's investigation with the infor-
nation that Benton had been killed Dy
Fierro. General Carranza's commas
sion is said to have gathered cohVlhc-
ing evidence that Col. Fidel Avlla, COM
mander of the rebel garrison at Juarez'
ordered the execution of Gustav baucn;
the German-American who was trieo
as a spy but in whose case no verolct
was rendered. Denial that Baucn was
killed has been made by rebel omcerS
at Juarez. Bauch was not executeo
until two days after General Villa nao
left JuareZ 1t is said.
IT is not known whether Avila had
orders for the execution but the COM
mission is said to have evidence 1nol-
eating that he directly ordered the ex-
ecution of the German-American. De
velopments connecting Fierro with the
Benton case have been looked for since
Monday when the major was removed
as general manager OF the rebels. Many
had locke for Fierro's disappear
ance" or apparently accidental death.
Few expected he would live to face
charges in the Benton case.
Writ of Habeas Corpus Asked For.
San Antonio, March 13.-Formal
application for a writ of habeas corpus
in behalf of General Mercado, Mexican
can federal troops held at Fort Bliss,
was filed in federal court today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-13

featuring companies in this country ana
abroad, Including great plants at East
Pittsburg. Wilmerding, swissvale and
Trafford City, Pa. and others In Hamii-
ton, Canada; Manchester and Aonoon,
England; Havre, France; Hanover. Ger
many: st. Petersburg, Russia; Vienna.
Austria. and vado. Italy. In these plants
some fifty thousand persons are employed,
and the many companies have q capital
ization aggregating $500. COZ. 600.
He was born in the village OF Central
Bridge. near Schenectady. N. T.: October
6. 1846, and as lad attended the puphc
school in Schenectady. He entered Union
college, but left in 1863 to join the Twen-
ty-sixth United States cavalry. and served
in the civil war. His love for engineering
led to his transfer to the navy and before
being In service a year, he was attached
to the Potomac flotilla, acting as third
assistant engineer.