davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-06

considerable interest boz fuw material
boz the local market this wees and q
b. not improbable that au average
weeks business has been done The
bun, of the trading has been iu tcrri-
tory time and fine medium woods.
nithouEh buyers are paying consider
able attention Go foreign fine aud
crosshrcd Wouls
The market be- nrmcr. pf that
there can De little doubt A. never
before. at least not boz twenty Years.
nae the domestic market been so sus-
iopptiide Geo foreign fluctuations. and
with the advancing prices abroad, TIE
market naturally responds here Then,
Z too. 20 is becoming NOR, ANA more
lctdcut TINT manufacturers are Ike
iN Co. need ull the wool available in
/ this market aud thsu some. given a.
/ nir request for cloth. 500 that whether
they consider the short supply sur
ncisut reason for ouyiug t,s some
merchants lu the itonl trade Think
lur whether the de nund for goods is
| forcing the can foi the raw material
/ the wool Be- moving towards the man
,ufucturcrs warehouses.
TERRITORY
Demand Tor fine and medium cloth
Ing territory woods has been in good
evidence this week nt fully former
rates and dealers aver that they have
been able 60 get their prices and this
statement b. corroboratcd 60 certain
extent 10y buyers who testify that u
has been impossible TO obtain conces
ID. ns.
Tho hest nno ldahos ana Nevada
have been bringing IS shade better
than lO clean. some say 81 cent?
land some even o.. The best hat
blood ana medium woods have
brought Is Co 90 cents ana tho poorcI
medium sturts about ibni6 cents.
sales are reported boo details includ
ling several hundred thousanda pound
of Wyomiup original wool at aroun'
ll5 cents for good average clips %
about tGnl7 ccnts clean busis; sew
cral lots 81 original New MoNicn
have been sold also ut around 1
cents ar clean cost of approNimat
Ting tGmi7 cents som" 10000
. bounds ot fine Idaho was sold az 3
cents clean; and 5O.0un pounds
fine aud medium Montana at e clea
cost ~ 90 cents Tor the fine an
It79tS cents for the medium Fift
thousand pounds ~ fine medium uta
! is reported ~ cents or about Z
cents clean basis. while 10000 pound
p OF medium wyoming brought ihH
cents Glenn. \ lot ct 35.ooo poun,
Of original Nevada sold at "
cents clDBu basis a small Guaut''
~ three ciEhtF Idaho Wus sold 40
, cents boa the grease.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-06
me CATTLE DtN ~
COMPLETED NJ SILVER CITY

silver city. Jan. a.-pn" OF ih'
largest cattle dcals at tho year re-
corded in this section was consum
mated las, wcck. when the Jones'
Downcs company sold their ranch''
and cattle Co ". g. Dowuos' county
treasurer aud collector and mcmh'f
,f tho company. consideration pfl-
y,tc The cattle interests 81 the Jones
boy,ncs company have been among
choir largest and most important
,,idiprs comprising the famous
Eighty Ranch and water r'kh' '"",
miles north 81 town ana r'N''"'
other valuable ranches h'Hld'H
large number uf cattle NJ p""n'H
nc, holdings make him ON" oi 'h'
largest individual cattle owners VI
/ Sew Mcxico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-06

tonic is that it b. suited Go the reeds
of every member of the family n Be-
pleasant tasting, mild and non grip
ing. Unlike harsh pins ucs BE- works
gradually and iu very brief time
the stomach and bowel muscles are
trained tn 30 their work naturally
again. when 40 medicines can be- disc
pvnscd with.
You can obtain bottle 40 nnl drug
store for nfty cents or one dollar Tho
latter size Is usually bought boy fame
llIcs Who already know Boz value Nv-
suits are always guaranteed 10 money
VIII Doe refunded.
Families wishing co. Try free sam
pie bottle can obtain So postpaid by
addressing Dr W o.. caldwell tia
Washington ST. Monticello, iil A
postal card with your name aud add
dress on 70 will do.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-06
TWO on TlIE PRESIDENTS
IANORlIE SIBiitt.S
> SSSNeO@~see~ .

4 man soi IN cab at the Rich
moud, railway station and i'ta.
Drive mo tu % hnDerdaahcra'
"Yaaa. sub, said the dritrG whip
rims up hls horse After driNtus a
block hr leaned over GO address his
passenger Scuac me- bose. whar
d say you wuntor go2
"NuuH sum- sana. suh Aiier nn-
other block there was the sam, M
uur, scusc me. Doss. but whar
a. you siy you wautcr sor
ITO "a hahordashcrs
"TU % bubcrdashcr wa iho
somcw hat impatient reply.
Then came the dnal apr,al Sow.
iookahcrc. boss ! ben duNin in dis
town twenty year. am ! Amt never
give nobody away ,lt Sow, you luH
ten dis mgscr whar Q o. sou wanter
go
Count, TipueuN always recalls h
story that wa. .uld Goo We uf lord
! Justice of ihc court of appeals "i
| ireland ic said be- Was holding tho
assi1cs in County Tippcruiy when "a
man was brought before him under
indictment for mafsiaushtrr The
csidopDc showed that tho dcc'nHod
I had come to his death bt reason ot
/ Cd blow from biackthoru Huck in the
hands of the def, ndaut
The iury found the defendant
gu,lty.
An examination by the physicians
disclosed the fact that tho man hhd
what, Ia medical parlancc. BE- called "a
paper skull"
The defendant was brought before
mis- lordship for sentence aud asked
~ be knew Of any reason why tho
sentence OF the court should not Dec
pronounced upon him The defend
ant said "No. your lordHhip, but !
would like 20 ask one question
what b. be, my maud
90 would like 90 ask what the diNNil
q man with a head like that WIS do
Ing ln TippCWrl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-06
PROBLEM To ClrT STOCk
THROUGH TIiE WINTER

Estancia. Jan. g. Harlan MAJ
news who lives fourteen miles north
west. SAYS that the snow is So heavy
ln his nciehborhood that an the grass
is covered up and AN 1--we stock must
bc fed. There Is better moisture ~
the ground. however than for two
wears past. when makes prospects,
for "a good crop season next year very
bright The present problem though
h 10 get stock through the winter
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-06

pounds ut tomatoes ana mira place
apparently will SEQ to Miss Lucy o.
U8lp. Augusta. n. g. who raised
a. $50 pounds uf tomatoes Agnes
Frdrt ui Cedar FalH. Iowa. with
% lua pounds aud Isabel Davis. sum
mpffirld Marion county Florida. are
also among the girls who have high
Yields for their tomato patches.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-06
Desirable Citizen of New
Mexico, Alleged.


area observed but what had some OF
tho hom.louca pupuc DESTROYED hy
these animals. u s thus seen shat
the common skunk is at the present
time ON, ot the most Important face
tors looking toward the control ut
hcmilcucu Outbreaks and should be-
protected by the Bnchora in th, in-
Tested district
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-06
LAST SHIPMENT on
SHEEP FROM PECos

Roswell. ~ NJ. Jan. what WIN
likely be- the last shipment OF sheep
from this valley this season WAS load
cJ Monday az Artcsla. 80 was III
t,cn-car shipment of the Pchasc D
sheen company stock and viii 80 to
.,p,, feeding point near Chicago.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-06
Past Year in Wool Trade Has Been
Unsatisfactory, Says Annual ReOiew

Tariff Tnkerng and Garment Workers Strike Two Blows
from Which Business Fails to Rally During Last Twelve
Mon hs, Uncertainty Now Hampers Domestic Manu-
faoturers and Prospect Is for Keen Competition in Fu-
ture New Mexican Selling Past Week Around az Cents
Clean Cost
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-06

Yurk CIfN Says "plcaHo send m'
fur office usr. 3D. good size Ser OF Mus
frfulr ta nud Do most beneficial fol
applications uu patients. COS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-06

pror.MuF Cf1up. Asthma. Plourisy.
Lumnlao. N.urulgia. spraIus. Bruises.
sUr N,.k. Headache and Cnids OF che
Cbus. coo prevents Pneumonia.
st your druarIfts.- 2lr and Soc
lr aud 1 -l~'iai large ho-pitni -is''
Tor s2.5O.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-06
STIFF JOINTS ANO PAINS2
MUSTEROLt QuickIyIReIieyeS

Keep H iHr loo ihU hnIH' lt Boz thr
urrmitr r,wrd. fur UN,k1.hc -oro
Joints Coo Mus Ira Bn,uml.I Pains
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-06

MysTEEOIU B a
clean. NnIfD ointment
mBdo with .lI OFF mu
uru fi U.u,tfHfoa 900
tho scat of mlu HuI
drives uuHt HuI
hsss not hii-t,f tie
trndcrr-t -kiu
10 nkr fbr IHHt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-06

4 very light stock at wool in deal
ors' lofts on january first made u
easy ~ predict practical clearnnc"
Of an domestic wool before the ga
vent Of the new clip But alas. Tor
tho hest laid schemes of mice and
mon " along camo the garment work
,rs. strike and "a "ahirt tail" of wool
Iaptly Describes the d"suliory pur
chafca week. hv week up io about the
middle OF March
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-30
Saloons to Reopen

Denver, Dec. Ex-Governor E. NJ.
Ammons today said that so far as the
state government is concerned sa-
looms in the districts affected by the
recent coal miners strike would ae
permitted to reopen January !. the
expiration Of the proclamation issued
prohibiting the sale Of liquor. The
proclamation was issued under author
ity of statute enacted at the special
session of the general assembly last
spring, empowering the governor 10
close saloons in districts where there
was riot and disorder,
Governor Ammons received a mes
sage today from Colonel James Lock
ett, commanding the federal troops
stating that the colonel will visit the
governor here. 1t is supposed that 9
conference will be held regarding the
withdrawal OF the troops,
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-30
OTHERS WILL 60 SOON
GOVERNOR AND COLONEL LOCK-
EFT WILL DECIDE ON MOST
PRoPlTIOUs TIME
HAVE SERVED SINCE MAY
DID GOOD WORK IN PREVENTING
DISORDERS DURING LABOR
DISPUTES

Washington, Dec &c. Troop L of
the Twelfth Unite1 States cavalry,
on patrol duty in the Oak Creek dis
trict, Routt county, Colorado, since
last May, was ordered today to re-
turn to its home station at Fort
Meade, souh Dakota. Orders for the
gradual withdrawal OF the other fed
eral troops sent into Colorado to
quell the mining disorders are in pre-
paration
The gradual Withdrawal Of federal
troops is in accord with a plan con
sidered at recent conferences between
President Wilson, Secretary Garrison,
Governor Ammons Colorado and
Goverpar.elaet- 6lasa fthat time
Governor Ammons SAID he would re
place the regulars by state troops.
The main strength of the federal
troops is in the trinidad district
where Colonel Lockett has the Elev-
enth cavalry from Fort 0glethorpe,
Georgia, as we'll as the second squad
ron Of the Fifth cavarry from Fori
Leavenworth, Kansas Troops q and
H of the Twelfth cavalry are at Canon
City, while machine gun platoon and
troops F, G, and M of the Twelfth
cavalry are at Louisville.
The actual time for the Withdrawal
of all the organizations will be de
termined at conference between Col
onel Lockett and Governor Ammons
but orders haveobeen issued for all tC
be ready to leave the state at any
time.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-30
mlLI INVESTIGATE klLLINe

Buffalo, N. Y, Dec. 3O.-Coroner j.
r MencIxe, who will conduct the in
quest into the death Of Walter Smith,
killed by Canadian militiamen while
bunting ducks on the Niagara river
planned to call every witness to the
affair, including the three soldiers i'm
pIicated in the shooting. The inquest
was to begin late today in the towr
hall Of Fort Erie. The United States
government will be represented b
Vice Consul J. B. Curtis and upon hi
request will be based whatever aotio'
the government may take in the a
! fair
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-30

Referring to the situation IN the'
west the German war office confirms
the French statement of yesterday
that the allies had captured the Bel
oian town Of St. Georges.
The French official communication
asserts that further progress has been
made in Belgium Including the cap
ture Of important positions.
Russian assertions that an important
victory has been won over the AUS
trlan forces in Galicia were confirmed
today in an official statement from
Vienna, in which the admission is
made that the Austrians were com
ueIIed to retreat along the entire east
ern front. 1t is said that the situation
70 the north in Poland is not affected
by this reversal, although Petrograd
asserts the movement Of the main
German army has been completed
with losses.
Austria's defeat at the hands Of
servia apparently has been followed
by renewed activity on the part OF
Montenegro, whose troops have car
ried the fighting to Austrian soil IN
herzegovina. The Vienna war office
states the Montenegrin attacks have
been repuIsed easily.
Russian claims to victory over the
turks In the Caucasus are disputed BY
reports which reached Berlin from
constantInopIe saying that the Turks
have won nanother success" and arr
pursuing the retreating Russians. l
is also said at constantlncpIe that an
other British effort to land troops i
Arabia failed,
London. Dec. 3O.--The soldiers Q
Emperor Nicholas still hold the mali
German armies in check and continu
to press their advantage, according +
dispatches reaching London. At th
same time they are harassing tn
Austrians who have been flung bac
over the Carpathian mountains
IN the western arena of the wa
the allies continue to claim slow pr'
ress but the offensive, started abou
the middle of December, has not n'
ticeably slackened.
The Bzura west of Warsaw has no
become the User of the east On j
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-30
British Press Says American Demands Re
garding Shipping are not Unreasonable
NEUTRALITY OF CARGOtS MUST BE GUARANTEED
Ii This Government Agrees Great Britain Will NOT Interfere With
Ships Upon the High SeasLord Grey Takes Matter Up for
Thorough Investigations but Says his Country has Been
Imposed Upon by Shippers.

the views of the government. 1t con-
tends that it is, to the interest OF
neutraIs as well as belligerents to
shorten the war, and therefore neu-
trails should submit to any restrictions
which are likely to nave this effect
why doesn't the United States adj
dress its remonstrances to Germany
and Austria instead of Great Brit
ain?" asks the Westminster Gazette.
and answers its own question by ex-
planning that command Of the sea
permits France and Great Britain
alone to exercise the right of search
and OBTAINING neutral ships.
Stating that the right OF search is
conceded in The American note. the
Westminster Gazette admits tlat this
right should be exercised with all re-
gard to the convenience Of neutrals
Il suggests that it would be well for
the British government TO supply
daily to the American ambassador .
list of ships stopped. with a state
ment of the reasons therefor SO that
the questions arising in this connec-
tion might be adjusted at once.
Similar information. might be given
to American newspaper correspond
ents in London The Westminster
Gazette says it feels sure that In
strucions will be given to avoid de-
tention of ships on mere suspicion
and that If such searches as can be
conducted at sea fail to reveal good
grounds for forcible detention. such
action will not be resorted to.
To prevent Great Britain from
checking shipments of copper to Ger
many would in effect be an American
intervention on the slde OF Germany,
this newspaper contends. It absolyes
Washington from any such intention
and points out that if the difficulties
are faced in spirit of fairness the
two governments by friendly agree
ment will be able to ease the situa-
tien for each other A plea for nlu-
tual good will is made by the Pail
Mall Gazette, which urges that be-
tween two English-speaking nations
so accustomed to frank discussion and
plain dealing, there is no necessity
for Irritation over any apparent
brusquerie in the message" This
newspaper admits that the United
States is suffering considerable incon-
venience. but says It is quite evident
that the Germans are receiving war
materials from neutral sources. Brit
ain, it declares: IS bound to uphold its
ailiehts to check this traffic and has
done everything within its power e
mitigate the Inconvenience received
BY neutrals. It IL proposed to 60
still further If the way can be pointed
out.
The Evening Standard asks Amer
lea to continue to recognize that the
/ prime duty Of the British navy is e
see that nothing goes to Germanl
/ which can help her.
We have little doubt q her WILLING
v ness and may have as little uncertaiE
ty as to the spirit Of fairness to ne'
tails in which the British governmel
Il desires ia iufernrpf international "a
ut and its obligations says tue stan
Il ard
nd As President WilsrN himself hHn
US there are people III America Who eo
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-30
Flour putty Removed

Brussels, Dec. 80 (via Amsterdam
and London The German admins
tration in Belgium, to render less diff
ficult the maintenance Of the civil
population, has abolished the duty on
flour made from grain imported by
the American Commission for the Re
lief Of Belgium. This duty was the
same as that imposed in normal times
and was added to the arbitrary price
Of flour and bread for years.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-30
The German Report

Berlin, Dec. 80 (by Wireless to Lon
dom The official communication CIV
en- out today by the German war Of
flee says:
"In the western theater of the war
we still are fighting for the hamlet
of st. Georges to the south Of Nieu-
port, which we were compelled to
evacuate, owing toan attack,
@storm and cold have caused dam
age to the positions Of both sides in
Flanders and in northern France.
"On the rest of the front the day
passed quietly.
"In east Prussia the Russian caval
rv was driven back in the direction
Of Pillkalen flour miles from the Rus
sian frontier and south of the Mel
men river.
IN Poland, on the right bank o
| the VfstuIa the situation remains nm
changed. on the western bank Of thu
vistula the offensive to the east trib
utary Of the Bzura continues. For th'
rest, fighting on and to the east, o
the Rawa branch continues, as wei
as at Inowlodz and in the region t
the southwest of this place.
Reports from outside sources Civ
the impression that Lowicz and Skier
Iniewice, are now in our possession
We captured these places more tha
six days ago Skierniewice is situate
far behind our front"
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-30
BARTHOLDT'S SUGGESTION
REPRESENTATIVE SAYS THIS
COUNTRY is, IN EFFECT
ONE OF THE ALLIES
VIEWS JAPAN As A MENACE
THINKS THAT NATIONS ALL!
ANcE WITH ENGLAND
BODIES LITTLE GOOD

Washington. Dec. 50.-How ,he
United tates could end the European
war in 80 days by cutting off The ex-
port of war supplies and how some
day the issue" between this country
and Japan must be tried out N the
Pacific" were proposed today by Rep
resentative yollmer of Iowa, 10 the
house foreign relations committee,
when, with Representative Bartholdt
he endorsed joint resolution to EN-
power the president to prohibit ex
ports of war supplies.
There is only one nation whose
lines of national interests are hope
lessly opposed to ours. l do not hest
tate to predict that Japan proposes
to hold, not only Kiao Chow, but the
islands of the Pacific which she has
seized. Some day this issue must be
tried out in the Pacific, and it may be
to the interest of this country to have
powerful friends at her side," Rep
resentative Vollmer emphatically de-
clared.
Germany cannot be beaten in this
war. Her people are united and de-
termined to fight to the last drop OF
blood. If this war continues it will
20 on and on until all the world is
dragged down to bankruptcy"
DO you think the German govern
ment expects us seriously to pass
such a resolution as this?' asked
Chairman Flood.
Il believe, and persons who have
been in Germany say replied Vol
mer chat the Germans look witt
great displeasure on shipments Q
arms to the allies"
Representative Bartholdt toldo tn
committee that by dollar neutrality
the United States is alternating th'
Friendship of Germany and Austria.
"The alliance Of Great Britain wit
Japan is not a good omen for on
future in the Pacific. We are nov
selling our neutrality for Britisl
lgold,7 he said
rs it your contention that Will
technically neutral, we are really on
of the allies. supplying the bullets 70
the others?'' asked Representativ
Cooper.
81 believe we are lracicipes Grim
MIS- said Representative Barthold'
.fn the manning and killing Of mer
the making of widows and orphan
and the prolongation Of the war"
Representative Bartholdt declare
shipments Of war munitions since tn
war began aggregated $15OOOO,OoO.
q am convinced he said In eol
cIcsion, 4that by cutting off the e
portation of the war supplies we ca
bring the war to a close soon. An
the cutting off Of just one month
war would mean more to us than a
the profits that the manufacturers
the war supplies could make.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-30
MAY SELL CLUB

New york, Dec. sO.-Although there
we're several informal conferences in
which President Ban Johnson Of the
American league and the prospective
purchasers Of the New York American
league club figured. no definite report
Of progress was made this afternoon
Il was said that those most interested
in the deal expected to consammat
the purchase before the first Of tn
J year
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-30
The French statement

Paris, Dec. 3O.-France claims slight
gains near Nieuport in the official an
nouncement given out by the war de-
partment this afternoon This com
munication also recites other points
along the line where German attacks
have been driven back. There has
Iheen heavy bombarding at st. Georges
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-30
Berlin Statement Denies Reports OF Rever'
sails for the TeutoniC Arms
DUEL FOR POSSESSION OF SAINT GFOBGES
Kaiser Forces Compelled TO Withdraw. Make Desperate End
eayor to Regain the Position, but are UnuCceSSlu-Aes
Offensive Movement is Disappointing. Yielding Little
Ground

nI.h foreSr office had
n Of ashnoon the ocbIe searching OF and de-
antr of American of contraband OF war WI"
a. - 20 ondon Of FOREIGN Secretary the British authorities be-
can the frano Of concerning the character which no nua
finn wac oiven generally that way "
~ tound "a meet the situation friction
German victories announced by the Berlin war oe
ose statement with recent dispatches from ret
.d n asserted that which invaded east Prussia
- A.v, the border In Poland
according to the German advance continues ana
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-30
BETTER PAY UP

Ben Coles. the city marshal, has
received a letter from Secretary Of
tate Antonio Lucero at Santa ne stat
ing that the 1914 automobile licenses
will expire tomorrow. Persons rid
ing in cars not equipped with the new
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-30

banks the Germans have been sacri-
ficing thousands of men, as they did
in Belgium on the User. The crossing
which they forced at great cost has
now been nullified, according to dis
patches from Petrograd, the Russian
having driven the invaders back to
the west of the river