davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-08
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.

HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
+. o. b. Denver. Carload Price.
Hay.
Buying Prices.
Colorado upland, per ton -$14.OO@15.OO
Nebraska upland, per ton 12.00Q13.OO
Second bottom Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton 11.5O@12.5O
Timothy, per ton ...... 16.0OQ17.00
Alfalfa, per ton ......... 11.O0012.OO
South Park, choice, per
ton 17.OO@1S.O0
San Luis Valley, per ton 14.5OWl5.50
Gunnison Valley, per ton 15.5OWl6.5O
Straw, per ton ......... 4.0O0 5.o0
Grain.
Wheat, CHI. Mill, 100 lbs, buying. .$2.57
Rye. Colo, bulk, 100 lbs, buying. Its
Nebraska oats, 100 lbs, buying. 1855
Colorado oats, bulk, buying I.90@1.95
Corn chop, sack, selling ........ 2.lS
Corn in sack, selling .......... 2.lO
Bran, Colorado, per 100 lbs, sell
Flour.
Selling Prices.
Standard, Colorado, net .$4.40
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-08
Fruit.

Apples, Colo, fancy. box ..$1.00@2.00
Pears, Colo, winter, box :. 2.50@3.00
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-08

Elgin, m.-Butter-Twenty-five tubs
at 40c.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-08

EaQs.

Eggs, graded No. l net, F.
o. b. Denver ........... 4S
Eggs, graded No. 2 net. F.
o. B. Denver .......... 80
Eggs, case count, misc.
Cases, less commission. II. 00@ OIL. so
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-08
Butter,

Creameries, cx. list grade, ID. 40
Creameries, End grade, Id. ....36@37
Process .36@37
Packing stock ............. 80
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-08

Athens.-Before quitting Athens,
Vice Admiral du Fournet called on
Gen. Callaris of the Greek forces and
explained that the entente forces
had no orders to fire on the Greeks.
Gen. Callaris explained that the
Greeks likewise were not ordered to
fire on the allies, and it vas agreed
on both sides that the affair was due
to a misunderstanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
BLAST DARkENS HOMES
IN RIVERSIDE SECTION
Manhole Explosion Cuts Off
Electricity, Silences Phones.

A manhole cover on Broadway, be-
tween l5lst and 152d Streets. was
blown thirty feet into the air by an ex,,
plosion at 1:O5 o'clock last night, and
three fourths Of the electric lights from
Riverside Drive to Convent Avenue, be
tween 145th and 157th Streets, winked
out while the conclusion was reverb
Grating. Electric elevators stopped in
their tracks. The eclipse lasted in some
places for half an hour and in others
for not more than five minutes.
For several minutes that part OF
Manhattan was not only plunged into
darkness but was cut of from that
shortcut TO the rest Of the world, the
telephone. Every light in the Audubon
and St. Nicholas telephone exchanges
VAS extinguished.
Police and Fire headquarters could
give little information. So many calls
came into Police Headquarters that the
reserves were ordered out from the
West 1920 Street station TO guard
against hooters and ascertain the cause
Of the trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
Prosecutor Leaves
Suddenly for Philadelphia

After clearing up several important
features Of concrete evidence against
the Chicago Philadel blackmailers
who have been posing as agents of the
Federal government in running down
violators of the white slave" act. John
c. Knox. special prosecutor for this
district, returned suddenly TO Philadel-
phia yesterday and probably will start
for Chicago to-day.
Operatives OF the Department OF Jus
tice who have been working on certain
ends Of the blackmailing enterprise in
this city declared yesterday that no SUI
premc Court justice and no Congress
man had been vctimized by the gang
here. and that practically all persons
who had fallen into the blackmailers'
trap were persons of wealth and more
or less social prominence IN Philadel-
PIMA and Chicago.
Mr.. Knox said that several persons
living in New York had been swindled
by the backmailcrs but that their
names could not be made public at this
time. One prominent man. he said had
delivered up $4,000 TO the gang before
he realized that they were not repre-
sentatiyes Of the Department Of Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
INCUBATOR GRADUATE
IONS ELKINS FAMILY
Boy Adopted by Late
Senator's Daughter-in-LaW.

John Gerard Lonsdsle, one year and
four months old. and a graduate Of
Luna Park incubator, has been adopted
by Mrs. Richard Elkins. daughter-in-
law of the late Senator Elkins, of West
Virginia.
Every afternoon recently Mrs. Elkins
has appeared on the Boardwalk at At,
lantic City, wheeling a bright eyed
youngster. The baby, her husband ad-
mitted yesterday. spent the first
months Of his life in a box, srtihcially
heated, at Coney Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
Red Line Resumes Even
ing Service on 59th St.
Until II p. M.
BRIDGE TROLLEYS
ALSO RUN AGAIN
Road Heads Seek to DOu-
Bile Service by Thursday
disorder Increases.

The Third Avenue Railway Company
last night instituted the first after-dark
surface car service since the declaration
OF strikes on the four lines in Man
haitian and The Bronx. Red cars ran
on the Fifty-ninth Street crosstown
line until IL p. m. The red cas- and
the green trolleys of the New YORK
Railways also crossed the Williamsburg
Bridge for the first time IN week.
The Union Railways Company in The
Bronx started cars from the west
Farms barns at $40 a. m, setting a
new early record. -,
Traction officials will put forth
strenuous efforts between now and
Thursday in an effort TO double their
present service by that time. fester-
day FOL surface cars were IN operation
against GO for Sunday.
Increasing disorder along the car
lines and violence on the part of strik-
ers and strike sympatnizers ala not
stem the steady march toward normal
service, and gains in the numoer OF
cars operated were reported on every
line except the Union. II operated
seven less trolleys than on Sunday, ac-
cording to police figures.
Three hundred and seventy-seven
cars were out on the green lines,
against 365 on Sunday. The red line
operated 129 trolleys, gain of nine
teen for the day. Twenty-seven cars
were sent out by the Second Avenue
system. which operated twenty-six
cars on Sunday.
Several persons were injured
though none seriously-during the day
in series of car accidents. Patrol
man Laurence Heslin, of 1884 Brook
lyn Avenue, Brooklyn, who was riding
on the running board of Third Ave-
nue. car at Third Avenue and
Eighteenth Street, was dashed against
an elevated pillar when James Dunn,
a green motorman, started the car un-
expectedly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
ring action until after Thursday. 1

ring action until after Thursday. In
that form IL was unanimously passed.
When the general strike is decreed
by the same body that paved the way
toward il Yesterday, il will have TO 90
back to each union in the city for hnal
ratification. This, leaders said last
night. would be nothing more than q
matter Of form. Each delegate who
voted on the strike resolution pro
fessed 10 believe he was acting as the
majority of the members Of the body
he represented would wish him to act.
Leaders deny yesterdays resolution
was passed for the sole purpose OF
squirting srbitratoTs or traction OH
Gals to more speedy settlement.
They asserted they had taken their
action in good faith. and that they IN
tended to carry It through II the con
ditions they proposed were not met
Many of the delegates, II is under,
stood. asserted that they had talked
with enough men in their own trade 70
make themselves morally certain the
strike would meet with only feeble OPP
position. In The case Of some trades -
notably that of the longshoremen's
union. with its membership Of $4,000
executive officers have already re-
ceived power TO call strike at their
discretion.
The organizations represented at the
conference yesterday were:
Central Federated Union Of New
York City, Central Labor Union OF
Brooklyn. United Hebrew Trades, In
ternational Brotherhood of Stationery
Firemen, international Union Of Steam
and Operating Engineers, international
Longshoremen's Association, Subway
and Tunnel Construction International
Union. American Association Of Mas,
ter Mates and Pilots. House Shorers,
and Movers Association. International
Brotherhood of Transfers, Stablemen
and Chaufeurs, Tidewater Bostmen,
and District Council, No. 10, lnterna-
tional Association of Machinists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
ROAD HEADS SEE
NO AID BY MAYOR
ShOntS and Maher Believe
Conference Will Not
Be Beneficial.

Further discussion with Mayor Mitchell
concerning the grievances Of the strik-
ing car men will not bring beneficial re-
suits, in the opinion Of officials Of the
transit lines affected by the strike.
When informed yesterday that the
Mayor, at the request Of union leaders,
again would attempt to bring about an
adjustment Of differences, executives Of
both the Interborough and Third Ave
nue. companies expressed their willing
ness to listen to any proposal Mayor
Mitchell might make. mo matter how
irrational it might be-"
"It seems absurd to negotiate fur
Their" said Theodore p. Shonts, presi-
dent of the lnterborough. "but If the
Mayor has anything TO say we shall be
glad to hear it, However, the Inter
borough will have no dealings whatever
with the union. directly or indirectly.
We are busy giving transportation to
the city-we haven't much time for
talk"
The resolve OF the union leaders to
call a general strike if the Mayor
failed to bring about an adjustment
by that time lcIt MI. SnOntS unmoNed.
The PETERBOROUGH. he maintained. had
nothing 10 do with labor troubles Of
other employers and could take no ac-
tion 70 prevent them.
suggestion that pressure might be
brought TO bear upon the marlborough
by the business and financial interests
Of the city to the end that the COM
pany would recede from a position
detrimental to trade was secuted by
the traction head.
Business interests can't bother Us, y
he said. Neither can financial in
terssts. We've sold all the bonds VIC
have for sale S170.000,000 worth
and we have 100000 cash waiting
to be spent il necessary"
81 think it would be impossible for
the Mayor to interest US in any further
promises made by the union" said Ed
ward A. Maher. jr., assistant general
manager Of the Third Avenue company
Eve could believe nothing the leaders
might say. Our service is gradually
improving; We do not need the service,
of disloyal men,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
J IN BLACKMAIL
TRUST CONFESS
Continued from page |

plot against the late Mrs. Susan c. 5.
Winpenny.
Mrs. Winpenny's death two weeks
ago is believed TO have been fastened
hy the shock of her adventure with the
blackmailers.
Mrs. Klipper, one Of the few victims
who have been persuaded to appear as
witnesses IN the case. left Philadelphia
to-day fer Chicago. Although 1t IS
said she was kidnapped and taken to
Montreal TO prevent her giving tesu-
mony against members of the gang
who were arrested last June, 1t -
likely the charge against the men may
be changed from kidnapping to oD-
structing Justice. 49,.
II was last January that Mrs. kllpper
met Frank Croker, whom she believed
10 be wealthy resident Of Boston, IN
a New York hotel. Croker was in her
room. il is said. when George Irwin,
William Butler and Edward Donohue,
posing as Secret Service men, entered
and hourished bogus warrant
Staged Sham Fight.
There followed. according 10 the
story told in the Chicago court last
June. a fist fight most realistic in its
details, in which Croker, the supposed
Boston millionaire. came to an inglori-
Gus and bloody finish.
There seems TO be no way out ex-
cept for both of Us to kick in," the
Back Bay man is alleged to have said
to his companion.
Mrs. Klipper, who is a widow with
two children, is employed as buyer
for Philadelphia store. She agreed
according TO the story told when the ar
rest was made. and gave up all the
ready cash she had. about $50. Later,
it is alleged. members of the gang
heeced her of $500 which she had in
a bank.
| The Klipper episode came to light
through a quarrel as to the division OF
the money obtained from the widow.
One of the gang. convinced that his
fellows had swindled him, told the
whole affair TO the police.
Clabaugh Also revealed that Barrett
and Thompson barred stories OF black
mail, new and clever race track swim
dies and other ruses by which mem
bers Of the gang-beautiful women and
| handsome men-bled their victims.
The seven under arres. here, four
men and three women. may seek their
release on DOHu, IT WAS sara JO-HlBHJ
by Charles +. Erbsteln, their counsel.
The bonds total approximately $780,
! 900. They will have a preliminary
hearing tomorrow before Mr.. Cla-
baugh, who said they probably will be
sent 20 Philadelphia in a day or two.
The men refused to talk to-day, but
the women secuted the charges.
Mrs. Helen Evers, said by Federal
authorities to have been used as the
lure in the bogus Mann act cases.
stamped her feet and said there is not
word of truth in the charges.
"Why, never smoked opium in my
life" she said, Indignantly denying
that an opium outfit was found in her
room. Mrs. Evers said Mrs. Frances
Chapman's arrest was an outrage
she was just visiting at the apartment.
Edward Donohue is one of those held
in heaviest bail, 1000. Mrs. EverS's
bail is also $4,000. as is that Of Henry
Russell. These three were the princi-
pals. the authorities declare. Other
bonds were set at $4,000 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
DRYGOODS MEN MEET
TO-DAY AT THE ASTOR
Study of Efficiency Methods OBJ
iect of Convention.

Department store and drygoods mer-
chants from all parts of the country
will gather at the Hotel As;or this
morning for a two days convention, TO
be held under the auspices Of the Ma
tional Retail Dry Goods Association.
A study Of efficiency methods adapta-
bic to stores in both small and large
towns will be made. Speakers con-
yersant with the development OF mod
(ern merchandising are on the pro-
gramme for the different sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
KAVALA TROOPS CHEER
KING, JEER BULGARIANS
Sentiment Grows Among Greeks
for War.

Athens. Sept. 16 (via London, Sept:
IS; delayed. The first boatload Of
Greek soldiers from Kavala arrived
here to-day. The men marched through
the streets cheering King Constantine
and crying. Down with the Bul gars!"
The demand for war is growing rap
idly among the people. Even the anti
Venizelos press plans an active pro-war
campaign, which will be opened to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19

John is a war orphan, his father hay
ing persisted in the trenches in flir'
ders more than a year ago. ~
mother died when he was born. on Nay
10, 1915. The child weighed only tss
and a half pounds, but gained rapidly
during his period OF incubation :;
Luna and later at Atlantic City. until
he is now as healthy as any normal lH'
fant.
Lonsdale is Mrs. Elkins's famlJ
name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-19
Francis B. Sayre Home.

Francis B. Sayre, President Wilson'S
son-in- law, who has visited the Ameri-
can troops along the Mexican border in
the interest of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association in Massachusetts,. ar
rived here yesterday on the steamship
Antilles from New Orleans.
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-24
COLORADO As An IDEAL locA.
ton FOR MILITARY BASE

In these days Of agitation for mil
ttary preparedness Colorado deserves
NOR" than ordinary consideration as
an ideal location for q munition plant
and a base for supplies OF grain, met
ais. live stock lumber and other mil
itary requisites.
Military authorities acknowledge
the necessity OF scattering munition
plants throughout the country instead
nt mobi!izrg them on the Atlantic
coast. In selecting locations for
these plants the foremost factor uu-
der consideration is accessibility to
raw materials. as we'll as rail facii
ties over which the supplies may be
transported and placed at any point
OF vantage. particularly on the Pa
Citir coast
Colorado is located close to the geo
graphical center OF the United States
and the War department has rCcog-
ni2cd the Importance of its location
by establishing and maintaining
military post at Ft Logan and ore at
FIT. Russell. near tho northern border
of the state
be the lag: city the cneT.y could
reach. ever should the coast defenSes
on the Atlantic. Pacific and Gulf Of
Mexico hN captured. Colorado is par
ticularly s'!f-sunporting so far rs the
agricultural, live stock and mining
products are .CCnCernyd. In the Sc
lection of q location for a central mu-
milton plant the government is con
siderins both Salt LSkc City and
Omaha In addition 10 Denver.
The Union Pacific railroad claims
the distinction of being the greatest
single factor next to the navy and
the Panama canal in the defense CT
the nation. should any international
complication arise that would jeopar-
die the safety of American lives and
property. particularly by way OF the
Pacific coast
This railroad is carrying on pub
Iicity campaign with the end in view
of influencing the aitizens of Colorado
to demand recognition as the mcst
favorable location for munition
plant and military base. and in this
task deserves encouragement OF eE-
ery Co1oradoan.
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-24

Mr.. J. T. Thompson and wife
from Bristol Colorado, visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. T.
Pfost last week They are doing
well in Bristol, but expect to
move back on their homestead in
the near future. Mrs. Thoml-
son. is sister of c.. T. Pfost. of
south Arapahoe country.
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-24
FOR SALE

10000 acres. level prairie land
in Eastern Colorado. In quarter
section lots. 10 annual payments
s per cent. Raise us good crops
as a,y place in the United States
Be sure to make sou big money.
Write Morehart Land Company,
ManEato, MINI. 46 4t
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-24

LC ST Dec. End. silk work bag
containing one pair Of eye glasses
fancy work, and other articles.
was lost between Elmer john
SONS and john Shepards. Any
one finding same please notify
Mrs. }. E. Shepard
Arapahoe Colorado.
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-24

We are contemplating making
a change in our Office equipment
and as it will require quite some
oXrta money, we Wou!d kindly
ask those who are owing US on
subscription to please help us out
by paying up their back sub
Fc.iptioIs.
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-24
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

ADVE RATES
Display advertising l0c per inch
each insertions: locals sc per line each
Insertion
Cheyenne record., 1916-02-24

Motor Licenses, Secretary OF stat
tCoaiinued on page y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01
Specific Accusations on Which
Council Will be Asked to
Base Concurrence in Chiefs
Dismissal.
SAYS HE Is CAUSE
OF HIGH INSURANCE
Allegations of Incompetence,
Unfitness and Other Derog.
atory Attributes Lodged
Against Suspended Official.

Mayor Boatright'- charges against
Ere HE Jacob Klein. ON which the
suspended head of the department viii
be tried ly council Monday night.
we're made public IN fan today They
are termed supplemental To the state
ment at causes submitted bV the mayor
In connection with ne sumnart Zee
moNal of Klein. nut they constitute
the real grounds on which the ,Ncag
tive viii asa council to ouncur 90 ni.
dismissal Of Klein. when Mr Boat
right dismissed Klein aud appoiatcd
Burtlcss he thought To- end the mnfi,r
there aud q trial a not "a ms mind
So that his statement to council vu-
more or Jess general IN character The
formal paper nlcd today sets iutth
specific charges, which VII, be- taken
up c%ategorically.
II is doubtful. considering "a,
nun 'cr OF QUA laii against tn.
chief bt the mayor. 30 4 tr.al ctn be
concluded 100 one session Chi,f Klein
Is said To be- prepared to- Hght the case
every inch of the way althuug. there
have been rumors To- the effect that hc
might make quite another move Th'rr
are said Co be undcrpurrents ~ the
-, '''"'"'" wv" '''''
"'
$500 '''''
- t,'"s .""' "'' '''
'
' ~ ny ~"
-. 80. ''' ~
Ia =, ~
- 80 :" w
:" 'i
u, -
''
u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01

Incompetent UNIT and inefficient men
Goo the Ire committee for employment
iz members of the atid IRE department
to The gree iuiur. aud damage of th,
citizens and property owners ui tine
SAID 60. OF Albuquerque.
H.
That uc has iillol. neglected and
refused 90 instruct mnmuors OF The
said IRE department 100 the pcrfor-
nance of their dut os and i1 the man
ucr as required ll ~. rules aud rogu-
latons oi said department aud de-
maudcd for tho good cot the 1rc srr-
Vice.
That ho has v|ronrfully ana nogl. -
gently permitted aud suffered without
amy rhusc or excuse whatever ncEl.-
gent Iuonici"If ana Incompetent mon
to drive manage aud control M fire
motor trucks and fire ngiuc of said
IRE department to b great luidr tud
damage of SAID 'ru, and name
y
That ho has fl.ird refused HYd nee
elected to enforce cog attempt TO c1-
force a proper o~Dsortuuc" 81 the rules
and regulations Of the fire department
among DOL. members n thIH
Ul That excessive drinking OF .u-
t"Nicatiug liquors has been permitted
among The members Of AID nio I,-
partm"It. Whii, 100 The employ OF said
IRE department
- That Intoxicating llguutH have
been Kept and socrotcd about fhc ire
stations ct said cir, n, tho members
of said ire department.
'cI That he has suffered aud per
mittcd unHccoWlus conduct TO-, mem
bets uf silu lrr department without
taking any notion or making ans effort
whatever towards tho correction pf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01
v A L Z NCIA TEAMS
WILL MEET A. B. c.
AT ARMORY TONIGHT

The Albuquerque" business college
basketball teams will meet the Va
lengiA~Aountl high school teams at
the nrmorN tonight The double
header will h, opened hy the girls at
$ O'Clock \ dance viii follow the
games
The hue-up
BoN~-h"ler Forwards. sachs ana
~icrphDid" center Castillo. guards. ;.
Davidson ana Et'., substitute. W. IA
wilson ~Albuquer1ur Forwards. Rick
ctts and Wilson enter chambers.
guards. NiIcu and Dl,.un. substitutes,
IlrhUt Brckui th and UIubclI.
Giris-Eolou Forwards. Misses Ha-
vertord and MaI.uW. .clt,rs. Misses
Stephenson Hnd Hoffman. guards.
Misses H~uepcucgk IrHruu and Seory.
N~lhuquorqI, FprWard Misses Wick
ham and kloln@orth. ocnicrs. Misses
McI.urcn au' pl'snn. guards. Misses
iiaule and SHARP, substitutes Misses
iioy'au Brown bi.ecus and Wood
gatH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01
WOULDN'T TELL
WHY he THREW
ROCKS At HOUSE
Colorsd Man Takes Position at
End of viaduct and Pelts
I c.Amerioan Residences
With Dornicks.

WIN ho stood az the east cld uf Tho
Nl"du'' yesterday and threw rocks n
tn house of another colorod man nn
East central avenue. Lon Wininns.
nelrn, would mol explain m court this
morning
williams WIS arrested for disturbing
IN" peace AFTER the man be- the East
Goa aNcuu house had brought hiy
~gtI"Nanc" io IA" uttcHtiou of IN. poe
Ice u was said that Williams stood
on the NIaduct. armed with q supply
81 duinlck~. and deliberately pcited
n b"mp'rdcd the other name rcsi-
denc".
Williams refused 10 MAXI any stut,
men; He was silent before. during
ana after r"urt judge Craig nnod
HIM $40
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-01

winter air may have dullcd their sense
OF humor.
Any way, instead of laughing h.sfti-
is at Wilie's rich joke they started
60 make inquiries, u Chief Burtl"ss
who not So long ago was q sheriff.
detective, got u tip He followed DO
out aud naubcd Willie. the joker, at
.u d0pN
VIII. had one piece of luck. The
ordinance on false alarms provides
for a fine of $iOo. but Judge Craig.
In view of he holiday rol clry las
night, agreed To have While a%rtauguod
az Il simple disordorly person and he
made the fine $40
willie say another nan was mixed
Ip IA the false alarm Joke. Tho poe
lice are looking Tor him