davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14

greatly increased demand To quote
MI dc t;icdles again
Packers ARE i,Lam~I.
"invcstigatt"n has shown that the
packers who have been buying thc,c
llv" cattle and hogs tud distributing
The same as finished product have
been making unusual earnings. u
has also been shown that they prac-
tirnliy control the matter Of price
making. through their absolute owner
ship of the various markets, produc-
ors holicyc bat a monopoly IN buying
uf mcat animals exists a. these mar
dots and that u ls bocaus" Of TINS
monopoly that prices FOR i've stock or
an kinds have not responded To the
demand.
1.-Two stock men wno give these
questions serious consideration are
alarmed. because they fear hat this
monopoly viii continue - power. 10
the serious injury of d producer.
and that n proper mcthods are not
imm, ifntei, omplutrd a. control thr
situation and get 1t st%ruightoned out
before IL gocs too tar they viii find
themselves "a q position similar To-
that "a winch the railroads recently
found themselves. TNe producer of
live Htooa realize trat II .s ol ,hc great
est Importance 10 them hat the pack
crs prosper bat theN have 80 ~
whi,h have been lost 'rnf cot ans thH.
IL b. time that the packinr house tee
~tcrosts De brought 10 O. realizing scasc
that thcir scheme cot control ls WRONG
aud 10 they ar" headed For trouble
tr they do lot promptly correct tho
abuses that exist
The blk question I" be discussrd ~
thr El rafo convention i~ that of Lv"
stock marketing, and from tho quota
4ivcu above - be- very evident
that tho producers Hlll attend Ia t"rC.
with = view toward crsatiug pnudig
continent IN their faNsr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14

greatly increased demand To quot,
a. Hfstf.. ur.I,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14

ltnns Throughout tHo live stock proc
ducmg nrca of III, United states are
particularly lnter..trI and are urriug
the attendance -. utu and IlIucu-
lti,l r, presentatiy.. u thr convention
q w-,w,,s,,. \rc \cti,c.
Tho newspaper. of T-xa. ORItho-
ma Kansas. Colorado. New Mexico.
Arizona. cnIforl.a-.n short all Of the
i've stock p~roducue sia,cs are cyinc-
inn deem interest .I the El psso COM
,outior and man, of them arc cali
ing IN, nt,,utiou q. tho cattle mon of
their respective .un,ros Influences Go
the 81 paso convention ana IN, noe
ossttv that the producers of I've stool,
az nil Ninds n, ir l~itrnduncc 10 look
their avn interests.
Tho followlrv nom the san Antonio
Expross is a .air ,1mpic or the at'.-
Jude nr the nov papers published
throupbou, In. ify, stool. produciue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14

Cartisu. Aria. pee. 3i.-rhis NOM
ing. which b. the day of the NaVaiu
Christmat. dhwn,d with cluldcd skies
hut no snowfall. Il looked prumisln..
but when we remembered that iIl,-
clad Navajus had tu p'od some eight
ur ten miles hrough the snow. when
was very docp. the attendance gave
promise of gaining tn. prnporiinnr 4
n prayer meeting %gnth.ring. We
would not have been surprised had
not an indian apponred To- rarticipai"
in this annual event. IN. dominica
had everything In readiness in. trrc
wts trimmed the treats were M
ready. the gifts were ready, and the
flnut. linking powd.r. coffee and sugar
were at the disposal nf the Visitors.
40 one showed up tin about half past
ten when one cot Two came IA. Thnn
they ,amc %straggling alous In groups
Of Two and three. though often thew
came singly The most at the women
ana children came ON foot. trailing
down the steep paths throuph TIA
deep snow NJ unconccrncd as a cft
shopper uickinr her way through the
streets. MANY of tn, Indians wore
oNprshnos of shcppskin. hut some had
only thin shoes.
A plot OF round had been cleared
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14
ST0CKMEN SOON
TO HOLD FIRST
Of MANY MEETS
Convention of American Ma.
tional Livestock Association
in f Paso Presages Season
of Gatherings.

ri Paso. Tex, Jan. 1.-THE nine
tetnth annual conN,n tiou of the Amer
ican National Live Stoc association.
which will he held IN III i'aso, Tex
January 2j-2, Of tins wear. viii be.
from mauy, points of view, the most
important meeting OF live stock inter-
cs,s ever held within the confines ui
the United States.
For that reason Il be- expected that
the attendance uu the pdrt of cattle
ana sheep producers. packing nous.
Interests. cattle lul ers, cattle feeders
and WOOL buyers and feeders AT the vi.
Paso convention win be the largest
IN the history OF iI,c stock conyen-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14
NAvAJ0S RAISE
GOOD CROPS \
ARID RESIGNS
0rvall Ricketts, Describes In.
provements Made by One.
Time Nomadic Tribe in
Northern Arizona Election.
u'y Orvail iiichctts.)

Carriso, Ari2.. Dec 30-Thc snow
was falling this morning, and though
II showed no inclination To cease. we
saddi"d up Tor another visitation TO
the domingo's 'parishioncrs."
rms trip took us over the mesa
just To the west of the mission. We
were very much surprised To find ~
thor., situate out in the desert. %
FENCED Alfalfa Fields. barns and some
very comfortable on"-room houses.
u X one OF the prosperous sections
ana the NaVajos water their farms
from h stream that flows down from
the mountains only "a short distance -
the south The indians bale their hay
hN hand using "a OGDEN form tn. slg,
81 u bale. This they fili with f1V
and lamp II in shape with "A large
block OF wood.
ON the trip this morning We saw
" more stage ut the blanket in
~dustry-Saw the cardcd wool spun
INTO a cuars. yarn. and saw this SPUN
into n yarn suitable for weaving, and
also into strong strands To be used In
making tho warp ON the loom. Al
Two hopdns we saw tn. women en-
gagged In weaving. The wcavers never
Al ~ 10 NNL
Their designs ne they weave. We SHAH
tell ~ the blanket industry NOR, fuII,
in another article. AZ .nmc r,,rr. d,,.
As a. , starry ,b,t ,,,, ,,,cio.,,.
and wo,,bv of mu,b ami,
" SOW s'N'''l "'"'loht hlhds "i
"'""' ''u's S"lh' ""f" Ihade "t
49, p''" i'"nl we sr""iu y" 'h'
VI NV H'"''"'' "h'is "'i'
n''"' nv" some WIN ii'pN'ces AZ
~ ',",' ~" SUM- =" ''""t '"Is
' "'''N"'"'N i"hh th' srouhi
~ " """''
w N"'"J's nurh th' hoshns I'D
WIZ" ""' W th"ii h'"" h'es' 'h'
'" u''h' '''hb suIp"s'n u
: M 'n'c
;" "'"9' v Tue h"s'he We nav" -
''' '.''''" '"' ""p''H OF p'p""S'N
80 "" """"" !" Tue NPlchi 't'-
"''' nv" '"fs are l',.'"d Wh"n
'"'' ~ wv" u'Er "'u' me young
: '''"'1'"'S N'pt >" 'hc p'"''''l"S
W wv Ni""'' uh'" t"'S "ft u
'''I ''"'
'n' ~p''"'i"t custom we nav" mo-
''''" 'n"' '"o YOUNG p"ss "Suh'''
"'"l '"" s"l'' 'hh' p'''N covers
~ ~ W." H''"'''ns
'"u"s w eNp'ir""''u UP oNoI
y" N"ptso i'""",.Au" Inv h""" W.
~" ~ '""' "" s~"ri"uh"'h-
I, W u ''"Ss were "uoeh iron"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14


Vat cows nld holicrs tor the first
ten months ot 1915 brought az aver
age of So ~ as against $3.50 for the
corresponding period of iHli Eogs
brought an average price Of S7t, ia
1915. the nrst ten months as against
SSis tor b corresponding period cot
1871
during IA, Hrst ten months uf 1915
the expectation ct canned tr'sh and
picked beef amounted 90 llH.fIi.U"O
pounds a. upu' nat &, $50 600 puund-
shipped duriu- The c~urrosroudius pc
Rod "f l'ii an Increase of az lf6-
900 pounds.
porN products IN The form ~ bacon.
hams and shouldorH @lurI. picklcd
ror, aud hard compound exported
dnring the hrsi ten months ot' ipl..
amounted Go il3HS5ipOu pounds as
against 6o5.ii. eco pounds exported
during the correspond lg period OF the
year before au increase Of ~iatltH.nUJ
pounds, yet m the fac" of this "nor-
% Increase IN the domnnI iot beef
and pork the price ut IA" raw ma
tor.nl an -ltughtrthous, douts u,-
creased.
WIN these ,a,is confronting them
and 70 the ficr of an absolutely world
wide horttgc ~ meat animals. live
stock producers oi the coultr,, Who
attend the 81 ptso convention WIl
try and discover why their fat COW
steers and hogs delivered 80 the
daughter houses are being 5uid on a
falling rather than - rising market
They viii insist uu -uu" '~Nulauatu ON.
az To- why their raW material has not
Responded 1 price. N view 81 the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14

ing Interests bc put on motto. that tho
1--we stock producers do not propose
10 longer sl' d. ana ttmcly submit TO-
depressed ~ - at q time when every
other industry in tsr ftntc is feeling
the beneficial cfcCt Of O. wotid-V ilc
demand
"Countr, buying by packers. oxtray-
Jstut prices charged Tor disiufccttng
cars, poor shipping facilities. hish
freight rates ana the continuous bowl
for more money m the part uf every
cutcrpri-c haNilg To- do with The cattle
Industry. make 1t imperative that the
producers of cattle wake up and appi,
themselves to the task of attending to
their own business rath" tina leave
IL to- the officials q; the Narinus organ
ilptiors with which they have To- 10
business. as they ave been leaving q
IA the past.
Tc>timon, ~ Nn i.Ni"it.
Mr. \. H. de R.cIl,.. chairman Of
"a, executive rumm4ttC, uf 'ht Amcri-
oaI Live Stock aud L.oau .umpaaN of
the Union stock Yards. uf Denver. li a
Yp,cch resent, delivered before inc
convention of the Iowa corn I.lt Meat
Producers assoCiattol, al Des Mo.no-.
&c.. Nudf his IT, SAY
The most serious thing that com
front, The live stor, men ot IA, %
try at this time g. the fact thu tho.
prices for finished cattlc,ail fat hugs.
have not kept up via the demand
q "a have been ~ low. Il not lower.
this year Dal5l than Liant wear
G9ib
Why Ho Prize van
Mr. 81" Rhodes quoted hgur"t tuI
show that while tho receipt. ui cattle
and hos az the 81 principal markets
-ChicasO Kansas CItN. bmHhn, 81
Louis, -. Joseph and SiuuN Cit,, tur
the brst ten ,uouths of 1915 We're
in cXcess Of those fur the cor
period 81 l'it thu, were
very much lower han the rroe ats for
the first ten months of 1913. 1912 sud
1871. Al the same time The prices of
beef cattle ana hogs we're %iutinitcl,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14

Il Is maintained 10y the iocding in
terosts that not M the past three or
possibly four fears has 81 much mo.
noy been lost bee tlsc of tho difference
between the price paid for the raw
product upuu the ra1gvs ana the price
paid az ~" %slnugh'cr pens of the
packing house systems of TIA. country
"a during the year just closed.
The feeding interests nrc therefore
aroufcd. ihcy are determined Ia gud
out at the forthcoming convention OF
the American National Live stock rs.
sociation what influences have been
brought TO bear 20 cause the pscNers.
IN tho face of the enormous demands
Tor meat products aud the prevailing
hlrh priccs therefor, to paN l~An for
the raw i,roduct ht tho p1cking hnuse
dours than were iormcrly paid.
Produces Are Sancrins.
he produc!nr i1icrcsts- range
matters. wins appreciate that thcy too
Vii b" made e. eufcr n cond tions are
not changed are aiirncd with tho
feeders. They readily understand
that the feeder .lunut continue to
pay the lriCcs they have bccl paying
Tor range stock. Nh',hcr cattle or
sheep. unless they can get - corrcs-
ponding figure for thc finished pro-
duct from the slaughter house men,
For reasons given above the mar
keting III live stoc Will hc thorough
Is thrcshod uut AZ the "a Paso CONVEX
ton, ana the cattle mon klow a. The
members of thc TcNas 'uttic Growers
asst, intiun. the Panhandl" South
western StorkmoH's Association. and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14

Onion >ct~-rcd. yellow and whi,c--
I1r pound. lie. Ash lor prices on
larger amounts. o.. ". ttt.
2t:-2it-2t6 ". Lead.
Phone q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14

lower u,i'1. than the, Vcr, i1 nu,
90. the previous four years o. much
lower thHn they Wotc. even in tpI4
i'or instance tab ms the Chic,gu MAI
kct ds typical aud as basis. IN, aver
x price fut native beef f'ecrs du.lng
tho FIRST ten months Of 1875 wts SNt'
per huudrrdwo SHIT the average price
paid for the corresponding period ct
IEtt was s. - per hunlrcdwoight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-14

Looking for a job! Try a
Herald Want AL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-09
Chestnut Crop Ccrnered," says
Chicago headline Retcha Ford uses
EN- In his joke department.
TICKLE MAN!

It was Virgil. the Latin poet, who
arst called woman a tickle Thing"
That was because his hero, Ae1eas,
did not have the self.control or the
will power to combat the wiIes OF
beautiful Dido. Queen Of Carthage.
But Virgil was wrong. Dido neve'
was more set upon one idea than
when Aeneas was in her palace. HeI
mind was made up from the start
and she did not change 1t until ate,
her hero had left.
The truth is, Aeneas was the "icEle
thing" He wavered constantly be
tween decisions. He wanted to con
tinue his journey, still he wanted tc
remain with Dido. Uncertainty raw
aged his mind.
Stop at any busy corner and watch
Aeneas and Dido of today. Many Of
them are walking in opposite difec
lions. Why do they not collide, II
the confusion Of the crowd?
Because, II you will watch closely
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-09

years old died at his home near
Sanger last Saturday night. He has
been ailing in health for nubmer OF
years and it was not unexpected that
death came. After he passed away
Undertaken Harris Of this city was
notified and went to the sons nome
and prepared the remains OF the de-
parted for burial. The remains were
taken Monday to Meridian, Kan, the
old home Of the deceased where inter"
ment will be made Friday.
The deceased leaves to mourn MS
untimely loss eight children, four ooys
and four girls His wife, Mary dleo
four years ago.
The deceased became associated
with Buffalo Bill in the years Cody
was located in Wyoming at which time
he was in the height of his adventures
In the west. Mr.. Howell was one OK
tho most intimate friends Cody had.
and he knew more Of Cody's personal
affairs than any other acquaintance he
had while in his company, according to
information given by friends Of the
deceased. Mr.. Howell told interesting
stories many times Of his historic ad-
ventures with Buffalo bill and the In
dams. "-..r
Mr.. Howells death will be widely
mourned by not only his friends here
but in Kansas and Wyoming as we'll.
Mr.. Howell had personal appear
ance q great deal like that OF Buffalo
pl1l and II Ia said that when the two
were together they both wore long
hair and II was almost impossible to
tell the two apart.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-09
...oRPHEUM

\ Written and prepared for the screen
BY Director General J. P. MCGOWAN
Of the Signal Film corporations stu
dos, 1.-THE Diamond Runners" which,
it is announced, will appear at the
Orpheum theatre tonight, presents
Helen Holmes in an unusually power
full portrayal-that Of the leader Of a
notorious band of diamond runners"
The story of this big Mutual star pro
duction is based on the illicit dealing
In diamonds. which are stolen in their
natural form from the South African
diamond mines and smuggled out OF
Africa to European countries and to
tho United States, where they are
cut, mounted and made ready for the
market. r,,.t.,,a. s-
Considerable OF the story of this
production is founded on fact. Mr..
MCGOWAN during his long residence
in South Africa, both as an ohcer OF
an English regiment during the Boer
war and later as member Of the
constabulary, having frequently come
in contact with bands of diamond
runners" 1t was Mr.. McGowan's
thorough knowledge of the topogra.
ply of inland and coast sections Of
South Africa in the vicinity Of the
diamond mines, where the bands op-
crate, and his inability to find suit
able locations along the California
coast that prompted him to transport
the entire company Of players ap-
pearing in "The Diamond Runners"
to Hawaii,
This is not a serial picture and
will be shown at regular prices to.
night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-09

thought he was a public benefactor.
If he did not believe in his pills he
would not have been so persistent
in telling the public about them.
He deserves study, not as maker
of pills, but as maker Of lads" He
was a genius in that line.
There was an American whose pills
were every bit as good as those Of
Beecham. He might have made a
great fortune out of them but he lack
ed one element in which Beecham
was strong-persistence. He built up
a big business and made lot OF
money. Then he decided that every.
body knew about his pills and there
was no further need to spend money
on telling them about them. He
ceased advertising and the people
ceased taking his pills. Now he is
dead and his pills are little more than
a ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and Finance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-09
WITH THE EDITORS
sEsctlkM AND KS pills.

Joseph Beeclam died he other day
in England He got knighthood,
s140,Q0o,0Q0 and a worldwide reputa-
ton oNt Of pills. Sir Joseph believed
in printers ink. He spent more mo
neg on advertising and got more out
Of it than perh2rs any other man
who lived
Probably his most daring exploit
was the hymn book trick He had an
edition OF hymn books printed for
sale around the holidays. All over
ENGLAND people opened the books on
Christmas Day and started to sing an
I'D and hallowed hymn. Those who
followed the text sang:
"Hark, the herald angels sing,
feecham's pills are just the thing"
The trick was outrageous, but it
made people think of Sir Joseph's
pills.
In "septinus," William ]. Locke
has a character, Glen Sypher, which
Is supposed to have been fashioned
on Beecham model-a man with
keen business judgment and a rem
edy, a man who talked nothing but
his remedy and thought of nothing
but it, and saw opportunity for ad-
vertising it in every circumstance
that developed.
There is no doubt Sir Joseph
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-09
HUGHES WATCHES
EBB AND FLOW OF
STATE RETURNS

New York, Nov. S-Charles E.
Hughes and his wife spent the better
part Of sixteen hours todayFin their
apartments at an uptown hotel here,
watching the ebb and flow Of the elec-
ton returns. Most of the day they
were alone.
Chairman Wilcox dined with the no.
minee and his wife tonight. As he was
leaving, Mr. Wilcox declared that he
believed Mr.. Hughes had been elect.
ed and added that the nominee shared
his belief. -,
Mr.. Hughes adhered to his deter.
mination to say nothing until the re.
suit should have been learned finally
50 far as possible from unofficial re-
turns. -; =; 10y "a ~,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-09
NEURA[AG|h PAINS
YIELD QUICKLY
Hundreds Find sloan's Linimsnt
Soothes Their Aches

The shooting, tearing pains Of neu.
ralgia and sciatica are quickly re.
lieved by the soothing external ap-
plication of Sloan's Liniment.
Outlets the nerves, relieves the
numbness feeling, and by its tonic eff.
feet on the nerve and muscular tbs.
sue. gives immediate relief.
Sloan's Liniment is cleaner and
easier to use than mussy plasters and
ointments and does not clog the
pores.
Just put it Ont penetrates. Kills
pain. You will find relief in it from
rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, sti6
neck, toothache, etc.
For strains, sprains, bruises, black.
and'olue spots, Sloan's Liniment
quickly reduces the pain.
It's really a friend of the whole
family. Your druggist sells it in Csc,
SOC and $1.OO bottles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-09
ed, thus giving him victory, per-
laps, by $1,000. .-.
Trails His Party,

tFJt:ttnued rom Page NV"
ed, thus giving him a victory, per.
haps, by $1,000. .-..l
Trails His Party.
The state itself was long believed
safely Republican, and leaders Of the
party apparently were aghast at the
turn affairs had taken. Should vii.
son win Minnesota, it would be the
first time a Democratic candidate for
president ever did so.
The presidents strength lay in the
cities, which were surprisingly favor.
able to him. in view of their normal
vote, the landslide victory of Cover
nor j.. A. o. Burnquist and the large
vote given by them to Kellogg for
United States senator. Hughes ran
far behind his party in most Of the
precincts.
1ireless vioiIs.
Tireless vigils were kept by anx.
ious watchers tonight at Headquarters
of both the Democratic and Republi.
can national committees. Bulletins
from states in which results were In
doubt were scanned more eagerly
than they were last night.
Chairman Vance Mccormick, for
the Democrats, and Mr.. Wilcox, for
the Republicans, professed undimin-
ished confidence in the outcome. The
former was somewhat more explicit
in his claims. After dining with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-09
WITH THE MOVIES
BISMARCK

NINETY per cent of the crimes
committed are the result Of environ.
ment," said great sociological re-
former in a speech one day at his
club. To make good his theory the
reformer practically adopted a girl
pickpocket, took her into his home
and reared her the way he thought
she, should 60. That was 1.-THE Great
Problem" to be photoplayed at the
Bismarck theatre on Saturday, with
Violet: Mersereau, star Of the Blue
bird feature at, that title. Just how
the whole theory worked out consti-
tutes a highly entertaining subject for
moving :. picture. s., .exploitation-and
there Is a.great moral lesson through
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-11-09
.NEck AND NECK.

Never since the Hayes-Tilden con.
test has the nation been so equally
divided as in the presidential cala-
paign of 1916. At this writing the
result is in doubt. II Hughes can
carry California, Minnesota and Indi-
ana, the prize is his.
North Dakota's five votes, usually
regarded as of little importance in
the national race, assume vital sig.
nificance. Who can tell in the final
analysis but that they may turn the
tide to the one or to the other.
Unless missing counties are very
strong for Hughes, Wilson appears to
have carried the state for the second
time. But every precinct must be
counted before the stamp of tlnality
can be put on the returns.
The popular vote will be almost
equally divided. 1t would not be sur
prising if Hughes gets the popular
vote, as Tilden did in 1876. Tiiden at
that time polled 4,2S4,sS5, as against
4,033!95O for Hayes. Owing to COM
plications in several states, Hayes
won the electoral vote by one. He
secured 1S5 to Tilden's 1874. ..
Then it was New York Democrat
against an Ohio Republican e Today
it is New York Republican against
New Jersey Democrat.
The country was in turmoil for
weeks following the presidential cleo
tion
Some time may elapse in this cleo
ton before a sure winner can be an
nounced. -
Republicans may control the next
House, as they have 215 votes to 216
for the Democrats. The danger to
Democratic sway, however. lies in
the four scattering votes not allied to
either the Democratic or Republican
wing. These may elect to throw the
control into Republican hands.
Democrats will retain their hold
upon the senate by a slight majority.