davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30
Chicnpn I.iNr-lncL.

Chicago. bet ga -H"gs-Bcvcipts
1000. strong. % cents above yestcr.
days average. Bulk, SI5.Gu % IL SO,
.light, Sl4Ntm rs N0, mixed. Sl5.35 a.
1915. heNS> Slil5T 1880. r'uch.
Sl1.l'1 1876, pigs. S1o.7SW TAO.
Cattle Receipts 10000 .@teudy. VA.
tive steers 81. ,iH l7.uo. western teen.
tG.5uH 10 80. StoU kcrs and feeders
$500 NJ il.o". cows and hoiCers $500
N l-.l0. calves. IS uUm 1890.
~hc.p-GoCc.pt- "A. uuu. strong
W,thors. s. .NoHl T.. SO. iluh- 81 60 n
1870.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30

Kansas city, oct 30 Hogs-Re-
ceipts, it.00O. Higher. Bulk. $1,000 ~
10 so, heavy. &lG25N1G7o. light
SLABS n 6.35. pigs. Sl4.5Omlb.0O.
title receipts. 5000. stead
Prime steers. Sl5.5O0 1870 dressed
beef steers. SilOnm 1900. western
sitrs. $N.50m 10. 90; CONS. S5.50M Ia
h"ifcrs. 81. 80 1850. stockers and
feeders. -. I5M 1900. bulls, 81. 90 q
Z IS, calves. S6.5O@ 1850.
Shecp-Kcceipts. 1000. Strong
Lambs. sl6. 25m 1900; yc1rlipPs. 81? n
1890, wcthers. SlO.jO 1850, ewes
Sg.uu n 400.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30
Npu York NioncN.

New York. oct 30 Mercantile pa
per, ia per q sterling go day bills
iIk per cont. commercial 60 day
bills on banks. Al per cent; rommer-
cinl 80 day billa. 47O7s per cont, de-
mand f75h per cent, cables. i5G per
eut
Par silver-g0 CSC.
Mexican dliaors soc.
Government houds-Stcady
railroad bondA- Weak.
Time Firm. sixty days. So
= per cent. 90 DAYS, 80 n y per cent
six months. dc p = per cent
can money Firm. High. PEI
cent; low, 4 per cent. ruling rate I per
cent closing bid. 3ts per cent. offered
at. I per cent last loan. 4 per cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30

Denver. oct. 80 -Cattle-i,eccipts.
$500. slow M steady. Reef steers.
SS."on 1l.7i, cows and heifers. 50 %
N25, siockcrs and feeders, $6.iUsI
mo, calves. IS 90 n 1000.
Hogs Receipts. 1900. Higher Top
SIG a., bulk S1G.25HlG.7
sheep Receipts. "a. 900. steady
Lambs. $40 0OH lG % owes 80 50G
~. Uu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30
Chicago Mill q Lumber Co.
General Planning Null
3rd & Marquette Phone 8
SANTA FE TIME r
q tlbound-
No. Daily

WeutDOulu-
No. Daily Ar. Lv.
Tbs Scout .....,. TOP S;3Op
) California Limited <1;00a i1;30a
7 Fargo Fast. ....... s;4ba i0:l6a
. The NNyajo. ...ll:s0p l2:sos
southbound-
500 El Paao Express t0;sop
SIS El Paao Express. lO;0sa
tcastbound- Daily.
10 The Scout. ........ % S:0Ss
2 The Ma, Gjo........2:lsp 2;40p
4 California Limited. eiicp 7:00p
8 Santa re Eight. 7:fsp 7:sop
From South
$40 For X. c. Z Chieag 7:0Oa
SIS Fos X. C. n Chicago 6:25p
Standard sleeper for Clovis ana
Roswell leaveo on No. sos. connects
At Belep with train No. 20. leaving
Belen at 1855 y, NJ.
No. Z carries one coach only; no
slsCp-rs.
NJ sis VIII nave Standard sleeper
from Roswell from train No. 81 Al
Reien
p. J. JOHNSON. AGENT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30

New YORK, oct. 3O-Cotton futures
closed steady. December S25.b5. jan
nary, S2G.SN March S2G 60: Ma,
$50 a. July t2S.o5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30
Kansas civ Produce.


Kansas CITY. oct. 30 Butter. eggs
ana poultry unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30

FOR SALE well Improved cattle
ranch homestead aud leHsed land
1889 acres personal ana good open
range Good water and OTIS OF 81
More land 10 Doe acquired, Hest little
ranch proposition in New M"xico Nd.
drcss. Bancher &. evening Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30
} o 20 90 o. q o q O q q . {
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
O % 90 % q ooooo q

Some twenty-five or thirty of the
people OF Albuquerque came up to
the university assembly this morning
To- hear MI carl MaRce speak uu his
experiences iu France.
Mr. Magee's speech was very inter.
estiuE indeed, dC1liug as IL dtd with
the subject which is nearest the hearts
ct an true Americans. Nh. Magrr
gave e very graphic description of the
trenches and Of life iu the front trench
and behind the lines. Especially in
tercstiug was his description OF the
ne or au ambulance driver. that be-
ing The branch OF the service iu which
Mr. Mugcc himself wa s%working. Ac-
cprdiuA To- Mr. Mugec the army lie
.u France Is not what 1t b. popularity
supposed ,p Doe by people here In
America. Here iu this country. the
thought ut going Co France b. very
appealing to young fellows who are in
search uf romance aud adventure. bus.
once ~ France, the wat quickly loscs
AN OF the glamour at romance which
distance has lent h. The young men
of America, in their ignorance. ar.
very anxious 90 get across, After they
have been across their attitude Is wee
lkcl $40 change.
The largo audience which heard Nj.
Magec nt the cull"rr this moruiu+
listened tu bis talk with closest at
t|"rtion me applaudcd enthusiastically
when ho had closed
Just after Nh Magoc had closed hi.
tilk Professor Hodgin called uu Lieut..
carr Broyciu. # the United states
marine corps go speak 20 the IT'S
-cmnl"d students and townspeoplc
Lieut.. Rrorcin gave me audience tn,
view point Of the Young men In IN,
army who have not set gone To- Franc.
he spoke OF the fact that a}l The en-
listed men ARE anxious 10 get &
France Lieut. Broreiu expects him
self go ho - France before ne. christ.
rius
Varsity Football.
tn, manager of the university foot.
nan team has scheduled Two games fu
.lth. ,ollcoe one fo be pIovOd ou Hop
voll field next saturday afteruoor q
three O'Clock between i,r A~lnuqucrpp
high school tcuw and the univcrsit.
eleven and the other hctw,ru th IN
'fuu houl and he college team. Tht
second game is scheduled for tho AZ
J ',ruuuU ~ November o., u' 'hrc
O'Clock mo admission 60 both game
Will hD twenty ,fNv cents Thch
games ar, regular scheduled eduI"'
NOT m'r, practice games tud the uu,
N,rsi'N cordially Invites the people %
:. Albuquerque Iu attend Both game
. promise to hv real football and a hard
] fought battle is expected
Women students Give. Perry 80 Men.
The residents of HokuuJ trc p'auu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30
Hnip

wANTED-Male Help
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at MoClaskey
Auto Co. 4Os West Copper.
Young MAN Would Hke position In
city can de- office or clerical work
Prefer outside work. "a. Clty,
sTOCK Statesmen WANTED Men
fun Of pen and eurrgy with good
references. one man Is making $500
per week. Bank references furnished,
Write quick. Traders Oh and REIN
ing Go, Oklahoma CITY, Okla.
WANTED-Female Help
WANTED Girl for general house.
work. Apply Mrs. Isaac Earth, az
North sixth street.
WNVTED-GTTT Tor ReneraI house
work. Small family and light
work. 1.2o South Edith street.
WANTEp-Younr lady e. ADDRESS an
vciopcs small experience with type
writer Apply williams. salt Lake
Refining Co. SEQ West Gold avcnu".
REAL ESTATE iyjR SALE.
Forty acres of land under cultivation.
IN Oklahoma, goo tree orchard. and
good farming district. Southeastern
section OF utnte. Would accept nuto-
mobile as part payment. Phone llbR
chcs.
Voting place House uf Julian Ar
milo
Precinct M. >. Alamcda.
Judge of Observation-Disclosures \.
Perca, Tomas O. Gonzales, Manuel
Sena.
Voting place House OF Tomas O.
Gonzales,
Precinct No. 4.
Rnnchus tic Albuquerque.
Judges of Election Pedro l.om"ro.
Jose Espalin, J y. Nipp.
voting pluce House of Pedro Ro-
Nero.
Precinct No. :. Bnicln-.
Judges of Election Ricardo SAN.
chcs. lose Ma Barcla, jacoho Apo
daca.
Voting place OFFICE Of the Justice
uf the peace.
Precinct No. q. Los padillas.
Judges OF Electon-Nepomuceno
Marine, Roman Moraca. Manuel
Chayss y ~Apoduca.
oVung place House OF Roman Mo-
rlEa.
Precinct No. :. san ,nInnio
Judges of Election Dunaciano Gu.
t%iorrcz, vivian Garcia r Salazsur. olso
Lcundro Gonzales.
Voting place House of Ncnccsla,
Gr.ogo.
Precinct Ne. \. Los Gricgo-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30
FOR SALE

SNS(NT~T~~E
acres. under cultivation, located two
miles north of city. fine modern hpasc
and outhuildings. Land planted To-
alfalfa fruit corn and Eardcutruck.
city Realty Co.,. Phone T76i 2Ui ".
Gold
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30

Price changes were insignificant
Realizing hv holders caused the
market subsequently, tu rccedc.
Strength in The hog market gave
firmness Ia provisions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30
~TYPTwisIrEi, SALE.

TYPEWRITER SALE.
Underwood No. $1,000
Remington No. O............ 5000
oliver no. & ....,.....,.. $500
l.. s.. Smith No. 2 .,......... 90. 90
Smith Premier No. 10. ........ $500
All are In strictly first class order.
Ribbons FOR any machine 30 cents
each. ALBUQUERQUE TYPE
WRITER EXCHANGE. l22 South 1th
street. Phone 9it.
FOR RENT-Houses
~
FOR RENTING room BUNGALOW;
Elnsscd In sleeping porch. modern
Very desirable. Inquire 1905 w.
Eomn,
FOR RENT - boarding and
rooming house within three blocks
OF Santa re shops, partially furnished.
WIN make splendid rooming house.
Rents FOR $50 per month. Inquire y.
r. McCanna. ground floor, Cromwell.
block.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30
LOST

LpST-BunCh OF keys John TOmhH,
secretary Albuquerque Chamber II
Commerce.
LOST-Gold key ana watch fuh Mon
day. oct. 29th. Liberal reward Il
returned ~ H. g. Jamison, storm
building.
LOST ON CLEARWATER Boulevagd or
600 town, gray foN skin. Liberal re-
ward for return To Mrs. \ @ Simms.
9Il \orth IAN street
Felipe }. Gurule. NJ Nash
! Voting place. No 2lI West Gold
! avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

~~~r~~
DODRILL TIRE CO-Tires, vulcnn-
iziuR and accessories. open nights
and Sundays. Tire service nyVhers.
Phone as. l22 North Fourth 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30
The Deluxe,

The acme OF perfection. Com
plete outfits from S2I IS to $50 20.
Twenty forms OF ruling to choose
from.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

.wANTED-Sscond-hand clothing and
shoes. The Chicago second-h hand
store. Phone gi9.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30
pEr ,RpME~r on TnE lNTERIor

T. r. io-t l. r lis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30

Judfc0 ~ rl00Uon NIcoICmuH y
cha, 's. Donlo,uuo Lohttu, ratricto
y Sinchcs
Voting place House OF Mrs =
Felipe UuhEoII
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30

Judges of Electian-MnNimo A.
Perca, Tomas c. Gonzales. Manuel
Scna.
Voting place, House OF Tomas O.
Gonzales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30

MISUNDERSTANDING at MoClaskey
Auto Co. fOs West Copper.
YOUNG MAN Would like position in
city can de- Office or clerical work.
Prefer outside work. "a. city.
STOCK Statesmen WANTED Men
fun Of pep and eurrgy with good
references. One man Is making $780,
per week. Bank references furnished.
Write quick. Traders OH and Refin-
ing Co. Oklahoma city, Okla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
A n Argument Against Making
n La Toilette Martyr

"The Boston Journal" on the other
hand, is moved by the flood of utterances
like the above to inquire as no; the rag
ing against La Toilette being a bit over
cone? Does it not indicate a little warping
Of our own national sense of proportion?'
II continues:
"The habit of national intolerance we are
likely to establish by continued raving and
ranting at him, with talk Of expelling him
for treason or disoyalty, Is far more likely
to react injuriously on the country itself
Let us ignore La Toilette. II would hurt
him lot more than trying to make a mar
tyr of him.
This paper scouts the idea of expelling
La Toilette. After quoting the pertinent
Paragraph of the United States Constitu-
ton it remarks: "In view of the above,
this talk about expelling La Toilette from
the United States Senate is bosh, the prod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07

war, should be employed only on this side
of the ocean, in defensive capacity. This
is precisely the position of the BolsheviN
who advocate the giving up Of all offensive
operations and confirming the Russian army
to holding the front against Teuton ag-
gression.
The programme promulgated by the
Bolsheviki and cabled to this country last
week contained the provision calling upon
the masses to "stran efforts TO obtain
PEACE The pacifist activity Of the |. W.
W. is, to all appearances, nothing but an
application of the Bolsheviki dictum on
American soil. The Bolsheviki pro-
gramme contained also the following
items:
"To transfer the land to the peasants
Immediately.
"To pass an eight-hour labor law"
OF these two economic measures the last
one is universally favored in Russia. The
difficulty with its fullest execution lies,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
BOlsheviki
The Russian |. ". ".

I'm RUSSIA they call them Bolsheviki.
A On this side Of the Atlantic they are
Ia known as the I. W W., standing for
Industrial Workers of Che World.
Twice have the Bolsheviki demonstrated
their sympathy for their American col
leagues. Last spring when Mooney was
awaiting death in San Francisco on the
charge of having thrown a bomb into the
preparedness parade of that city the world
was startled to hear of Petrograd demon
stration in front of the American En-
bassy there. The demonstrators were Boil
sheviki, and they came to protest against
the reported execution of Mooney.
The second manifestation of the inter
rationalism obtaining among the extreme
radicals of Russia and America occurred
last week. This time the Bolsheviki We're
the virtual masters of Petrograd. The
cause of the newest protest was the case
of Alexander Berkman. Here is how the
Associated Press reported the event.
Several thousand members of the Bolshe-
Wiki at q mass meeting last night adopted a
resolution Of protest against the imprson-
ment and reported imposition OF death SEN
tence upon Alexander Berkman, the anar-
chist Agitstors who came here recently
from the United States harangued the crowd,
which packed big circus tent. The speak
ors scoffed at American liberty and said that
the bourgeoise ruled that country, but the
Bolsheviki audience applauded only mildly"
The peculiar circumstances about the
l. w. W.-Bolsheviki alliance is the liy-
ing link connecting the two elements. This
link takes the form of Russians who re-
turn home from America, where they came
to seek shelter during the Cars regime.
The above dispatch, reporting the speeches
Of American agitators, bares the fact that
our inarticulate foreign population finds
its voice upon its leaving this country, and
it is a voice not of praise, but condemna-
ton, of American institutions.
If Kerensky should be placed on approx
imately the same level as Wilson and the
Provisional Government considered in the
same position as the Washington Admins
tration, then the parallel between the pres
ent activities of the |. W. w. and the
Bolsheviki would become striking. The
!. W. w. in this country are violently OPP
posed to the war. SO are the Bolsheviki
in Russia. The |. ". ". seek to place all
kinds Of obstacles in the governments path
of waging An offensive war claiming that
the American army, once modified for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
ettlers Who Constitute a
~ Disturbing Factor

among the millions that have come in,
there has been large percentage Of the
element that leaves its own country only for
its country's good Whether the people COM
posing this element settle in town or in
country. in the manufacturing or the agri-
cultural districts, in the East or the West
or the South, they constitute disturbing
and, often, an unruly factor. They have been
repressed at home; they have never known
what liberty meant; they have been strangers
10 love OF country, 20 allegiance to flag,
10 observance of law in the fuller sense;
instead Of being grateful for the boon which
America offers them, they are, in numerous
cases, disposed TO take freedom by the throat
ard strangle il.
THE United States has never been pre-
sented with better opportunity than that
which is now offered for the correction Of
past mistakes IN its immigration policy.
There should no longer be an open gate,
EXCEPT for the speedy exit of undesirables."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07

at the presumption of the |. W. W. in
seeking to aid the Germans by obstructive
practices. Think of what folly it is"
says "The Savannah News" "for an or
ganization which claims to be composed
or the humble and oppressed to help an
organization such as the government Of
Germany against the American people!
What would the |. w. W. get-what would
any humble persons get from Germany
that they would like to have? German
officers would boot them out Of the way
as if they were the dregs of earth And
vet these l. W. w people try to make
sensible persons believe they are fighting
for human rights, for liberty and free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
considering Unrestricted lmmi-
~ grafton One Of the Angles

Linking the l. W. W. difficulties with
our immigration policy in the past is an
other serious minded angle discussed by
"The Christian Science Monitor" and "The
New York Herald" According to THE
Monitor"
"The logical answer to the immigration
policy pursued By the United States during
the last fifty years, the wide-open policy,
the welcome -to-all policy, the policy that
looked to the melting pot for the solution
of everything, has come recently in the form
Of strikes incendiarism. the destruction OF
crops and of forests, lawlessness in all Its
variants, conspiracy, sedtion, and plotted
revolution. The factors that make for these
things have been coming into the country
for decades without let or hindrance, and
the country, trusting to what it has re-
garded. with no little vanity, as its power
of assimilation, has smiled complacently on
the incoming horde. 1t is due rather TO
the good fortune than TO the good judgment
Of the Republic that the great majority Of
the incomers have been q peaceful and in
dustrious people. Had the case been re-
versed, as well it could have been. the insti-
tutions Of the land might have been seri-
ously imperiled. AS matters stand, they
have been threatened and assailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
AGITATION Over the W. W. Rapidly Moves Toward Showdown

however, in the fact that the war indus
tries would be crippled by It's introduction
now. 1t would seem, therefore, that tho
purpose of the Bolsheviki in urging its
immediate adoption is TO cripple these war
industries.
AS TO the immediate transfer Of the land
TO the peasants, millions of whom are now
at the front as soldiers, il would cause tho
utter wreck of the army, according TO the
moderate elements in Russia. Virtually
all the fighters would desert for their ma
tive localities in order 10 be on the spot
during the distribution of the land Such
an arrangement would, of course, suit the
Germans magnifcently, as it would en-
tirely eliminate the Russian army in front
of them. Besides, Kerensky and his sup
porters contend, the distribution Of tho
land is such tremendously difficult prob
lem that any hasty solution of it is sure
to plunge Russia into state of chaos,
unchecked anarchy and civil strife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-07
OENAToR la FoLLETTE'S speed

NENATOR LA FOLLETTE'S speech
before the Nom Partisan League at
~ ST Paul; Representative Helms
charge by name against certain Repre-
sen.atives and Senators of having been in
fuenced by German money, followed by his
r,uCh-and-tumble encounter with Repre-
sentative Norton; the continued campaign
against tie enemy within" with the
roundup of some two hundred persons of
German birth or extraction at New York,
have kept the patriotic press of the coun-
Try busy looking after lines of home de
fence.
I'm al this Senator La Toilette has
easily kept nearest the limelight. His
charge in the st. Paul speech that America
sen; 10 war upon a mere technicality. and
that il had no valid case against Germany
las called forth indignant protests from
IN sections of the country and from news
-apcrS Of all political partieS-protestS of
unusual volume ard intensity. The Wis
consin Senator seems 20 find himself with
out a single defender. and even those news
rapers that mildly apologize for him do so
il terms by no means fattering 10 him.
The feeling against La Toilette is so in
tense that widespread demand for his
expulsion from the Senate was at once
raised. Colonel Roosevelt took the lead in
giving public expression to the general in
cignation. declaring that he would be
ashamed. if he were a member Of the Sen
ate. 10 occupy a seat with him in that body.
In subsequent speeches at ST. Paul. in
Wisconsin and at Chicago, Colonel Roose-
,elt returned TO the attack vigorously.
called La Follette's offence "neo-Coppcr-
ieadism." and demanded his expulsion
from the Senate. This demand was echoed
IT. milder form by ex-President Taft, and
President Butler Of Columbia University
cave strong approval TO it at the meeting
~ the American Bankers Association in
Atlantic City, amid the applause Of the as
.enbled bankers. Various organizations
.oined in the cry for expulsion. including
,he Minnesota Public Safety Commission,
,he League of Wisconsin Municipalities,
the American Rights League and many
..heys. The Wisconsin Daily Press
League excoriated the Senator, and the cit
izsns Of Green Bay burnt him in efigy.