davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-12
TweIUe RebelliOuS
Mexican Soldiers
Quietly Killed

TBy irased Wire to Eyening Herald. !
y san Diego. 'al, Jan. 2- .
. Twelve robcll.Ius Mexican sol' =
. diers were killed "a Ensenada =
. yesterday ns result OF quick =
= ly suppressed revolt, due IL 81
. said 60 the failure OF the Mcxl-
. can government 10 pay on the :
. troops in the Ensenada garrison.
q The report of the revolt aud the =
. death Of the we've men WIS
. confirmed ln san Diego today al Z
. the Mexican c1nsulato, lt was =
q also stated that cOnditiorE in =
. Ensennda now are quiet. Upon =
. receipt OF telegram stating =
. what had happened. the BRUSH =
. sloop OF war Clearwater hastily =
. put 10 sea yesterday ana arrived =
. az Ensenaca last night The fol- :
. lowing telegram was received
. from Francisco Vasquez. mill
. tary governor ~ the northern Z
. district OF Lower California.
. "a small par, Of the garrison,
. consisting of "a men, rose up ia
. arms but dld mo- damage. as for
9 tunately the romaindor OF the
. troops reproycd the act by arr
. resting an uf the Insurgents. 4
. The town of EnEenada is now
. perfectly twnlrh
"To antlCipHte alarming end
. exaggerated rcporta please in-
. form the pres 81 me true condi'
SSae@0SNNNt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-12
DOUBLE INQUIRY INTO
HOP PICKERS' RIOT
Iny Ieased WIre d EvrnIna uoraId.I I

sacramento, Cat, Jan IA aieto
and federal investigation OF tho con
ditlons that led 90 the riot ~ the
Wheatland hop pickers last summon
near MarysNllle Cal. when tho dis
trict attorney uf Nuha county and
two others were killed. was started
today oy Dr Charles "a. Parker eN-
ocuuve Hecrctary OF the California
commission on Immigration and hous-
Ing Dr Parker VIII represent the
United states commission on indus
trial relations.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-12
HOME or MADERO's WIDOW
DESTROYED BY FEnfsR ATA

% Paao, Tex, Jan ~ san EN-
riauo hacienda, property OF tho Wild
ow Of the hate President Madoro Of
Mexico has been destroyed by Hucrta
troops in the state of CUohuila. ao-
curding 60 announcement OF rebcl Of
hciBis in JuarcE today They declare
the buildingg were nll burned and the
cnttlc ana domestic animals de-
struNpd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-12

General Carr1nza never speaks in
public, aud ono Of his official mmuy
spoke for him
After side trip by coach into The
rich agricultural country along the
Mayo river, General Carranzn's trio
viii proceed Co Cullasan. capital a.
the state OF sinoloa. where an extend.
eel visit will be- made.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-12

Washington, Jan. l2--Dehate on
tho Alaska railroad bin for severn
ment construction Of line 7sa miles
long was begun today ln the senate,
With Senator Chamberlain Ia charge
0g tho measure.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-12
Avalanche of Bills and ResOlu-
tions Greets Lawmakers
Fresh From Happy Holiday
Vacation Days.
TRUST PROBLEM TO
RECEIVE ATTENTION
All Kinds of Business But No
All-ImpOrtant Single Meas
ure to Be Acted on During
Session.

. Washington. Jan. t2.--COn- y
. grcss got back 90 work today =
. fresh from the holiday yaca- .
. tlon Ia be greeted by the usual =
. avalanche OF bills and rcsoiu- .
. tioua Bills 20 conserve radium =
. on the public lands Of the United =
. States for the regulation Of =
. trusts. for various inquiries ana =
. the usual grist of special meas =
. ures poured through the hopper =
. II the house when Speaker Clark =
. brought down his gavci None 2
. % the so-caiied administration =
. trust bills. which have been ia =
. the making In the Jude airy com =
. mlttce made their appearance. =
. however. and probably will not =
. until after President Wilson de- .
. livers his special message after =
. he returns rom the south =
y In the senate. a congressional =
. Investigation of the Michigan =
. copper mine strike proposed In "A =
. resolution by senator Ashursi =
. was one of the features of the =
. re-assemblinE. Both houses got =
. down to work promptly with tho =
. leaders determined to run the =
. machinery at high speed and get =
. away probably in June
n 4 a a q a q q a q q a a q Z
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-12
WITH BLARE OF TRUMPETS
COLORADO MILITIA ESCORT
JEERING MOTHER JONES
To HOSPITAL WARD

I'm Not sc..Why Don't You Take Ne to Jail2 Demands
Old Lady When Automobile, Conveyed by Clankng De-
tail Of Cavalry Whirls Her Through Streets of Trinidad
Il Just Wanted to See Ii They'd Do IT, Laughs Stormy
Petrol of Strikers as She Addresses Crowd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-12

TODAY's NEWS TODAY.
You gct % IN uio HERALD.
FIFTY cents q month o. 10 CENTS
a week delivered at your door,
nfty cents by mau.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
Itock. Mount Mnrket..
Especial to The Times Dispatch
ROCKY MOl-NI Y G, Nuneni

Especial to The Times Dispatch
ROCKY MoENT, y. C.. November a
Notwithstanding the extremely dry
weather that has prevailed through
the past week. the farmers have man
aged somehow To grade tobacco anu the
total receipts FOR the week amount TO
100000 pounds. Most OF 1t is i'm excel
lent order. though In some cases it
IL damaged b. being handled TOO dry.
., IN other cases by being ordared with
water. either condition being undesir-
able.
The character Of the offerings has
rot been. on the whole. as good az last
week OF the week previous. there be-
ing large proportion OF slaty green
ish and pale. washed out" tobacco,
undesirable from The manufacturers'
standpoint. The market has been fully
~ high. however. and competition
stronger than for several weeks, Prices
we're higher yesterday and the mar
het more animated than any day re-
Gently. Wrappers are showing up In
slightly larger quantities ana are
readily taken nj GOOD prices. whenever
;h'N appear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

to build central power plant 1o0xS4
feet of concrete. brick and steel con.
struction: brick sinolicstack 200 feet
high: contracted for turbines To huvc
capacity OF 10000 ki!owatts. seventy
five miles of fi.0ooyo,t transmission
lines.
Newport Rolling Mil Company. New :
port. n.y.. Will erect building 52tXli6
feet. of steel construction. with cor
rngated iron siding and roof; will equip
t2r monthly'capacity OF 5000 galvanized
shoets.
Calcium Stpnc Company. Dawson
Ga, WAS incorporated with capital
stock OF 100000 TO install plant TO
quarry and: crush stone for agricultural
lime.
!. Iiolston- Tile Company. t:ogcgsviile.
Tenn. wismcorpurated with capital
stock OF SS5.oQr 10 manufacture tile. :
old North State Pulp and Paper Com :
paHy. Wilmington, y. G.. WAS incur-
poratel with capital stock of s25.0oO
to establish pulp and paper plant
Cooper Pocahontas Coal Company,
Bramwell. W. Va. Will develop 900
acres OF coal land; daily output. LOCO
tons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08


The Bull
and
belt all DJD
new chanca dbe invented
na wall saqaly
Sourhop 49, = ~ m N"" niue tractor VINE" WI" fully satisfy
VIVA THE pM rrc,~h
h wing
Haas u e qs gears w oeg e1ay 1M vhe"
TIL
the nj TactrI Does.
ns @ n isss sSa a s s o o s sa nothing s ]
InLs Harvester
No uEquln Nevs
che s ny %asN s that % DE s
powh the in %
The Bull @ will do x
iaE Tgho
part da the maSI wie has
bargain
f on al nd to DC thou neat 70 luIyeo
npi
"a ] ss' g ] a = = ss ' about ' IL! f place. sf f ss
@ i've @ R '
n @ @AN capable
as @ @ % e s Ts "s1 o s n
edinwhb ~ " ] copy Of our blank which
minute ahs and figure what them
s @ % 9S 9 horses sf s Yam a N afn % NJ
KING & WRIGHT CO., Distributors for Virginia and Maryland
p. Richmond. Va &S
NOW LOCATED AT 1900 EAST SSS1ss@I
BULL TRACTOR .COMIANY, Mnn.5
Write for Catalogue. & Sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

actual %ard-,spoce required per bird
VIII depend upon tho care and atten-
ton given and upon the nature of the
soil In general the care IL increased
III proportion To tic number OF BIRDS
Kept on II given area, SO that from the
standpoint OF economy OF labDr yard
space should be liberal. Under axe ;
rage conditions $50 square feet should
he allowed for each bird. Sandy soil
Is The most suitable for POULTRY pas
lures. since il dries on quickly and
readily taltes up the droppinss and
ulth. \ sandy soil is desirable piso
because of the ease with which II inay
be cultivated. Two sets of Yards should
be provided, SO that the bird. may be
givcn the run OF one wI,ile the other
is being refreshed BY cultivation and
cropping.
Double yards or runs on both sides
OF the house. one OF which can be re-
sccdc,l while the other is occupied, tx
! the MOST desirable arrangement. The
garden may hc made in one OF tliese
yards alternate years. "a practicaf not
only conducive to healthful conditions.
but economical Of yard Ipncc and the
! fertility furnished by the fowls. When
'ionbie yards are used every other yard
fence may BIZ omitted. making n yard
FOR each pHn and afrordng q yard OF
double size FOR the more efficient hand
lin: OF the rcseedins work.
colony houses need very little iSard
fencing, although fences are often ell
10 pernit rotation Of crops on TIL. ;surl
rounding ground. IL liz seldom neces-
gar! To yard farm poultry fr-the house
Is properly located. Confinement OF
poultry tends 10 DESTROY their value as
= UtiliZcr o. waste products.
Young poultry should not be- con-
lined with mature stock. The former
are ,tt!lblc 10 get their proper share OF
food. and the tranipling to which, they
- SiIhinrt,.l L.
5!;esides ihis. il Is hard where mature
stock is kept to have the Yards and
nous. ny clean and sanitary aS IS nee
essarA for successful breeding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
ten TEARS. WORK..
New York subway shows Some He
suite OF st Decade of Good Wor..

u ny Now ] DIX w UrIW SlNS:
Up 10 midnight The New York sub
way. which is ten years old to-day. had
carried 2,i29.1T7.i35 passengers, which
Is S"G, 100000 more than the estimat q q
population of the earth. one passen-
ger las been KILLED I'm train acct
dent.
No rwrilty-siN miles Of railway has
ever broken 40 many records the
subway. an'l perhaps none ever VIII.
It's construction vas an unprecedented
worth much more. It's equipment cost
SoGo.oD mile. X WAS built to ac-
with 600. pVu as :. ma inlllE.- and IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
SUGAR MAI,,<Er UPSET.
u VIA. he II, War Measure. hut n G,

- VIA! he IL War Measure. hut n Gu
rious One II Is.
Tie latest upset i'll the sugar mar
ket comes fr2m the British govern
importation into England OF any raw
or refined sugar from any source what
ever. neutral or hostile. Private Inn
portation is forbidden. When war
broke the English government lost no
time in corialling 100000 tons of sugar
IN the United States and Cuba Pos
sibly half OF this has been shipped.
IL is not believed possible that tile
British government Will repudinte its;
contracts for the other half of this
sugar If IL does. IL means the dump
ing of an immense tonnage on an al
ready weak market. which has tenn
porarily lost its absorbing mower. This
100000 tons or raw sugar would take
care OF the English requirements OF
raws until May next. But. fortunate
~. England can refine at capacity only
10000 tons per month and has q nor
NAL conSuIuptive demand for 100000
tons. In all human probability this
mems that England will have to buy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

has carried 100000. II carried more
than twice as many in its ninth year
as In it's third. Before the new lines
are completed: II must carry $780,
00o n year more than il is carrying
now. How il can be done no one fore
sees. but somehow 1t will he done.
The subway has transformed the
city. II has added many times, it's
cost to the value OF the regions il
serves. and has cut u fraction of it's
cost from values iT q midscction OF
Manhattan which Waits upon new
ssubways for revival. 1t has built up
homes by the square mile. and has
been u CHIEF agent in adding l,150,o00
eNilN. - -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
special 10 The Times-Dispa,ch.

tSptcInI 10 The TImes-Dispntch.l
kENBRiDGE. VA. November g.
sales OF bright tobacco on the Ken
bridge market this week totallcd 113. :
80 pounds. Fridays offerings werc
something in excess of 10000 pounds
and the prices paid throughout the
week caused favorable comment from
the farmers. The KenbridRe mark et
has shown unusual strength this sea :
son, which. 10 great degree, can be
cttributcd 10 :, solid financial arrange
mcnt and preparedness for contingen-
cies of the sort that deprive the dealers
from exercising the full scope OF com
l.ctitivc buying.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
November Disbursements.

NEW YORK. November ?.-To,al dividend
and interest Disbursements FOR the current
at S!i2.c9.3S,. as compared with Si25,Cc9.o0.
last year Dividends declared BY various
corporations aggregate sSnsI1,Ss. based on
total captaliza ton OF sI,Sio. 3sa.5es. Inter
est payable on The bonds or railroads, In
we'll rs those OF cities. states and counties
in the United States and the government
debt. totals ss;G4',oip. The total OF bonds
interest is PAYABLE Is S2k59. 6Ss.Sil.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
Mills 10 BE Enlarged.

AsnEVlL.LE. y. C.. November New sd-
ditionai bicachinE machinery to cost Si..GD
vii, he installed Ivy the French Broad Manu-
featuring Company. and the contract has
been awarded Tor this equipment. Further
the erection OF spinning mill. The com
pany plans 10 build a cotton-ynrn spimnlg
mil to cost about 10000. then erect a
costing about siGdl). and hnaily
TO double it, Weaving capacity by installing
eighty looms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
Coal ncvclo,,nent.

BRAMWELL. W. VA. November - The
development of l.91, acres of coal land right
here Is proposed by the Cooper POcnhontas
Coal Com pany This corporation was char
tered recently with sI6.C3o capital. and plans
a daily output OF 700 tons az coal. the cost
%; It's initial equipment OF machinery telec-
Ir!cl to lie troIn S!..oe! - sis.rS.t w IT.
Thomas, PRESIDENT. Edward Cooper, Vice
president: ID. Ii. rho-.us. secretary treas
ure!; ". II. Ilonakcr. manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
a big lot of refined sugars in this coun :

big lot of refined sugars in this coun-
try from now ON. Another cause. of
England.s embargo is the desire to Kill
the market for Geriann beet sugars.
When Germany and Austria declared
they woul,l allow exports OF beet sugar,
England took fright AT this possible
conversion of goods into cash OH the
part Of It's enemies Now England has
Practical? served notice on the world
that IL foreigners buy any beet sugars
from Germany the English will not
buy any refined from such purchasers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
FIVE

from the Germans or Austrians AT
this is. of course, intensely sntercstings
as showing how sugar can play sucl,
II vital part in the game OF internate,,l
al conflict and diplomacy which is noas
taking place. The practical result Of
this English bombshcll has been to de ].
moraliZe n sugar market already de-
pressed. Trading has been almost sus4
pended. and cane sugar refinerS are
down to 40 per cent OF capacity, witt
several big plants altogether closed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
rHoVGHTs As TO YAMDlNG

So far us possible yardins should be
dispensed with. Yarc fences are no,
only expensive. buy also restrict the
proper handling Ut the ground sur
rounding the poultry house. With the.
commercial poultry man. however,
wards are more or less neccssary. Inc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
Chns- CITY Market.

ISptcinI 10 Tic Times- DIsDatciII
CHASE CITY, VA. November I'm
spite OF unfavorablc weather condi-
lions 250.0G0 pounds of tobacco were
marketed here this week. The grades
offered are better than previous offer
iut;s ana there Is q corresponding in-
crease IN price.
Should the weather become more
Favorable for getting tobacco ready for
market 1, is believed the bulk OF the
crop Will he sold Within the next six
weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
Petersburg Tobacco Market.

rETERSEURG. VA, Novemher g.
There were large sales OF bright to-
iecco each day this week with prices
firm OH an active market The quality
OF the offerings was much better than
heretofore. and prices better.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
NEW TYPE OF PAPER
 MONEY SOON WILL
 BE N CIRCULATION
Under the Federal Reserve Bank Each of Banks Will Receive Advance of
 New Bills

Washington, June l7.-Millions of dollars in paper money of new type will be put into circulation upon the establishment of the federal reserve banks within the next few weeks.
 Under the federal reserve bank act each of the F federal reserve banks will re- ceive advances from the federal reserve board in the form of federal reserve notes. a distinctly new sort of paper money.
 Commercial paper will be the collateral advanced by the various banks as security for these notes.
 Comptroller of the Currency Williams has samples of this new paper money now under consideration. At his request Joseph E. Ralph, director of the bureau of engraving and printing, prepared notes of 5, s1o s2o, $50 and s1oo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
Tennis Players in Final Finish

New York. June 17.-Tennis players drew into the semi-finas of the Metropoli- tan championship singles today at Forst Hills. Long Island The best performance in the singles was that of R l.. Murray. the young Californian. who beat the chsmpion. W. M. Washburn. Harvard.
 Tn the doubles H. H. Hackett and r. F. Alexander cx-national doubles cham pions. were forced to the limit of three sets to beat Vosheil and Bags.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
Maps Win Fourth

Cleveland, June 1.-The Maps beat Washington today to 2, and made a clean sweep of the four-game series. Al Collamore pitched well, although he was in trouble several times Man ager Birmingham of the Maps. was elected from the field by Umpire Di- neen when he objected to a decision. Fans in the bleacher threw pop bottles at Dineen as he followed Birmingham fn inc sll hmaN Snnre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDINC
Dave Robinson Stars

New York. June 17-For the second day in succession New York shut out Pittsburg with five scattered hits, the Giants winning to 0. Mathewson, who was in fine form, pitched for the cham pions. The New York's punched hits on McQuilan and ran wild on the bases. Dave Robertson, the Mobile recruit,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
Dodgers Win Closely

Brooklyn June i7.-Brooklyn took a To- inning game from Cincinnati to today after a pitchers battle. Both Pfeffer and Douglas were effective. the former allow ing only three hits and the latter getting Il strike-outs- A one-handed catch by Dalton featured the game. Seore
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
Different Portraits

At present different portraits appear on different sorts of paper money of the same denomination.
 It is likely that the portraits selected for use on the federal reserve notes also will be used on othes paper money.
 In the future all bank notes. gold eer- tihcates, silver certificates and federal reserve notes Of B denomination will prob ably bear Lincolns portrait, and so on through the series up to Sl0o notes. At present no official of the treasury de- partment Is also to. make any estimates of the amount of federal reserve notes which probably will be put into circulation this year, Federal reserve banks are required under the law to keep gold reserves of not less than 10 per cent against federal reserve notes in actual circulation. The amount of these notes required by the federal reserve banks will depend largely of the amount of money required by member banks for the rediscounting of commercial paper.
 Last year at harvest time Secretary MeAdoo permitted banks in the west and south to borrow money on commercial paper and about s37 coo, ,0O0 was loaned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
GA. l..
STANDING
Gadsden's Loses Stop

Gadsden. June 17,-(Specal.)-In a game fast, despite the fact that it was played while it rained, Gadsden broke her los ing streak by taking the third from Rome, : to 1. Sigmon pitched good ball and was given good support. Features were the hitting of Baumgardner, who got three singles in three trips, and the hitting of smith and Werner Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
International League

At Jersey City: Jersey City 1. Toron- to g.
 At Providence. Providence :. Mon- treal S.
 At Baltimore First game Baltimore L Rochester [; second game Baltimore e. Rochester ?
 At Newark First game. Newark |, Buffalo o; second game, Newark 3 Buff falo F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
Magee Swats Four Doubles

Philadelphia, June 1T-IIome runs and doubles were numerous in today,s game, won by Philadelphia in the tenth inning 10 l. when Becker sin gled Lobert sacrificed and Sherwood Magee drove the ball into the bleachers and was given credit for a twobagger. It was Magee's fourth double in-five
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
Indians Win Close Game

Talladega, June 17.-tSpecial.)-The In dians defeated LaGrange today in hard fought game. to 1. Baker, the Indians
 best catcher and one of the best in the league, had his finger split in the fourth inning and was relieved by Robinson. Tal- ladegas left fielder. Williams, for La Grange, was retired in seventh in favor of Bannister, who was very wild. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
Miss Leitch Champion

Versailles. France. June lT.-Miss Creill Leitch. holder of the British woman's golf championship. today won the French women's championship by defeating Miss Gladys Bastin, an Eng fish woman. The match was played at La l3oulie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
Newman Cops Series

Annston, June 17.-( Especial .)-Newnan won a lifeless game here today from An niston by the score of 6 to 3, making it two out of three won from the local club during their first trip here. Stephenson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
Errors Cause Draw

Opelika, June 17.-- Especially -Opelika and Selma played an eight-innng tie today, ? to 2 The game was called at 4:3o by agreement in order for Opelika to catch train Cantley and Carr fought pitch CTS battle, neither having the edge on the other. Manager Newell's errors at sec ond in the first inning allowed Selma the two runs. Cantley should have had a to shut-out. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
Boston Captures Two

Boston, June 17-Boston took two games from Chicago today, winning this morn- ing to 3. and this afternoon to 3. Hits for extra bases by Deal and Schmidt were important factors in Boston's vic- tory in the morning. The Braves got away to a five-run lead in the first in ming of the afternoon contest. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18
Faber Allows One Hit

Chicago, June 17-Urban Faber held the worlds champions to one hit today and
 blanked the league leaders, to O. An error of judgment by Blackburn cost Faber the honor of a no-hit game I.app grounded toward second in the ninth in- ming and Blackburn. instead of coming in on the ball, ran back few steps and Lapp beat the throw by a narrow margin. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-18

pitched a good game to rose. Anniston put three men on bases with no one out twice and both times the side was retired by double plays by the Newman intield. The features of the game was the fielding of Edmondson and the batting of Donaldson.