davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
WV HEN the auctioneer's ham
AN/ mer fell on the last of the
sumptuous collection Of

WV HEN the auctioneer's ham
AA/ mer fell on the last of the
sumptuous collection of
furnishings that Jancszi
Rigo had ordered crowded into the
warerooms Of Darling & Co. for auc-
ton on the last Of the week that ham
mer also marked an emphatic period
to a romance that has outromanced the
romanticists. Monte Cristo was all
right in his way, though he never mar
ried princess. But Rigo, possessing
little else than fiddle, radiant smile
that has broken more hearts than q
man of his ffty-six years can readily
remember, and a gift for wild Hun
garian music, charmed the Princess de
Chimay, of Belgium, nee Clara Ward. of
Chicago, away from her titled consort,
causing her to forsake for Rigo alone
the friendship of kings and emperors.
Marc Antony wooed and won CLEOPATRA
on the banks of the Nile 1000 years
ago, but Antony started with the en-
viable position Of runner-up on the
greatest Roman of them all. Rigo
merely started with background of
vague matrimonial troubles resulting
in separation from his gypsy wife
in the hills of Hungary. Nor does his
tory recall that Cleopatra bought 70,
Antony q ffty-two-room house Of mar
BILE on the banks Of the Nile. Yet
that's just exactly what the Princess
de Chimay did for her Rigo, with 90
many gifts thrown IN that Darling &
Co. have estimated their value at more
than 100000.
All Rigo had was a smile and = nddlo
And Rigo has the smile and eddie
still, and still he smiles and hddleA
not In the bright cafes Of Paris now
but down in the cellar Of Little Hun
gary, on the East Side Of New York
Which proves, perhaps, that Hungary
is for the Hungarians and that they
gravitate back there, even after the
highest fights among tho stars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

married tho daughter Of his employer,
and began to ply his musical vocation
IN Paris, where his wild gypsy music
met with the plaudits Of the multitude.
and Rigo liked applause. Rigo still
likes it, even among the clatter Of the
plates in the table dh6te. Then in the
late '9os Rigo leaped into fame. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

but his daughter in her bizarre and
lmpetuous life surpassed him a hum
dred times. At the age of seventeen
she was being educated in a European
convent, and suddenly decided she
would stay there no longer. The
heiress to some $4,oOo0Oo, her hand
was sought by a score of noblemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

and played, ah, as have never PLAYED
before. And then kissed her hand"
1t was not so very long after that
the two, dressed as gynsies, eloped and
were married, after the Prince de
Chimay obtained a divorce and heavy
damages. The extravagances Of the
princess had depleted her fortune, but
it was still large. Rigo, who had stolen
her from kings, accompanied her
through the capitals of Europe, while
she showered him with gifts that might
have turned the head of any man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

modern Antony met the Cleopatra from
Chicago
The modern Cleopatra had set the
gossips of Europe buzzing even before
that time. She was Clara Ward, daugh-
ter Of Eber B. Ward, the King of the
Lakes and the richest man in Michigan.
He himself was an eccentric character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29

Princess do Chimay 10 dead and the
furniture Of the marble palace on the
Nile Is scattered about New York. and
Rigo is still fddling.
His Music Won Pcris
Rigo has always fiddled. He was
born In Hungary fifty-six years ago,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-29
Translated by William l.. Mcpherson
Copyright, 1919, Ne1o York Tribune. Inc

pwgM 1918 NwYwk
irony tina ahu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17
Chlraro livestock.


Chicago Sept. i7.--H0F receipts.
if,oG0: market uneven Heavy,
sIs.n0 N17.b0: medium, siG.bO6
1f.00s light. si6.7bM 1870 light light.
$1,000 a. i7.0O; heavy packing sows.
smooth. si5.25015.7b; packing sows.
rough. sifHo9i5.Oo; pigs. $4,000
100.
Cattle receipts. 1900; market
slow. Beef " ners. medium and heavy
weight, choice and prime. $500 ~
f7.1fs medium and good. fii.00 u
1850; common. fS.50n1i0O; light
good and choice. $1,000 i7.75; com
mon and medium, $500 a. 1875;
butcher rattle. heifers, $3.50 41A7s;
COWS. 1896 0I3.50: Gamer and cut
tiers. tb.fb 0G.2b; zeal calves. s20.2s a
2i.5o: feeder steers t1.00 a i225;
stockor steers, sG.sb $1,000. western
range steers. ts.O0Mi5.0O.
sheep receipts. $4,000; market low
~. Lambs. sf3.O00 1926: culls and
common. t7Is0Mi2.7b; ysarlinE weth-
err. te.k0G 1915 ewes. medium. good
and cholce. $3.50 soc: cuils and
co1nnun. $4,000 $50: breeding ewes.
eft.U0f 1890.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17
AT A S A SOLUTION OF
THE SERVANT PRORL EN-

YhSrhaAn ~ Herald news columns announced the pending osrnniza-
20 or 4 utNn 81 cooks hourcnatds ard taundFe&rA We hnv been hop
ny that ot 81 81 te maFe % organization something OF this Kind might do
and aRndrsses VII hasten The domcsc mineaium. Lot y speed this worthy
effort ~ pnIurirnucn OF mankind; In other words Go 10 III
ttcIfloIot tho domestic help problem hna beer In A stat NJ chooa or
WorHc-. no .umn-and no woman whose COL has quf in ne mfdsf or an.ror
WI question tina there are condition worse than chaoa Wnres ae sJlon,
q contfpuunf aus 70 difficulty with securing nj keeping doneeucs erylce
IN refsqn why the wage has not been n contributing aus 10 grief IL thai
M emrtostr fens1nly has been willing to pay ank wage demanded. in order
n employing woman did no care for Ia manner IN which M emuioved
opk burned The k5-ceut aeon. or overlooked tho 75ccnt enrs trfcriv re-
raraif.s OF ne basic principles n social justice n with unfortunat lak q,
We eatu unt H1orl Emhc IN adjustment b. III lndustrail run. ~ mar
ncne1 hf dissatisfaction With he result " e all have CON 10 kno - wGi
M ~ 70 nequrnuy thc domestic employee hae M M imnossnl.t 10 a.
prose IN early morning costnne and the Lcfore-ireakfaa mood of ~ a.
ucHurs employer md the result hes bdn n name
!. Now. however, ~ domestic help problem h In n mir va 10 h aoived
Inhnnned the Dol horaemaidu and nundrre~asw viii harmr. rtt,, - - ~
ynntrasi binding We VIII no longer he left dinnsneas III shdrtioss or win
harFe fprnfuren and unmndf beds at least We VIII 10 be iMt wdthont tbs,
oaern ontenience longer than fhe time required to artJtrnteo "a domesttc
icrence M difficulties ~ They come "a And A. erchan dff1rulfIes
nrnn that re beyond arbitration and no strike IL called A. viii n. n ge,cr,
FFte IN owl - ar ~ domestic assistance h oncerned We viii Iii ne
y ne Hne beat. sim smith att the office. or John Jones m the rhop will
er s.o = ams 20 grin az h. fellow worker who carries with him TO work the
fourn Arfnhe u ONE through the shock ~ domestic eruption
what are We for q uase~ale OF f5-centn nj hour m III brinva asurt,o
mnnsy q Interest ~ domestic happiness or grief Lot us weIcome IN en-
tAnce o ne prnciple practice OF unionism into tho Intimate clation of
te bone circle That way hes solution fr nan Of our rrobiSms """" "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17
Santa Fe to Pave
20 Blocks, Enlarge
Its Sewer System

Santa Re. y. NJ, sept. i7.-As soon
as the advertisements for bids can he
printed. as required by law. the coun-
eli OF the city Of Santa Re will let con-
tracts FOR the installation OF an en-
larged sewer system and for the lay
ine OF pavement. The paving pro-
gram incir1es 20 blocks OF the most
important streets and The
cost, including the new sewer enlarge
ment. VIII he approximately $3.50. 600.
Al a meeting Of the council Tues
day afternoon 10 consider protests.
under the second protest notice, only
four protests were nied. These sec
ond protest notices covered improve
ments on n improvement districts.
involving 30 per cent OF the clty's
streets 81 avenues. and affecting 900
taxpayers. One OF the four protests
nled YVES by the Denver and Rio
Grande Railroad company, ~ 10 the
paving OF the street which reaches
tho companY's depot. Py unanimous
vote the council %overruied al four OF
the protests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
IS BORN AFTER
STORMY SESSION
Union Labor Men in Majority
and Force Adjournment Before
COMMITTEES Can Be Appointed to
Serve Organisation.

Men who were instrumental In CALI
Ina n mcotluE 70 organize n Municipal
league in Albuquerque. and who were
outvoted In the meeting last night by
tho lanor Mo men. began today 10
marshal their forces and enroll new
members in the league In the hope
that at the next meeting OF the league
they will be able TO gain control and
carry out the program which II had
been expected 10 put through last
night.
This program was for the appoint
mcnt - a corlnlttoe Of hvc for tho
purpose OF carrying out the principles
Of fha useafing - e~rureaqesi In = set
Of resolutions adopted nt the outset.
which was to induce the best possible
candidates - ~ne~ themselves for
city commissioners. and not to lndorsr
any candidates Intll Il was known
who all the candidates would be.
Tho eeNt - 'ha .aeetinr nnened
when this resolution was offered by
Francis 4. wood and Postmaster II.
G. Eoehi offered an amendment to
lay the motion upon the table. After
a long and heated debate Mr.. Roehis
motion prevailed by a vote OF p.
10 80.
Then a FIVE minute recess was
taken TO give the zoe people present
at the meeting a chance to sign the
petitions Tor tho organization OF n
Municipal league and to then pro-
coed with a permanent organization.
several persons left the meeting dur
ing the recess, but when order was
again called the labor element was
still In contros as vas ri0kn when
George Kascmnu was elected per
chairman over W. II. Walton
by a vote OF So to 50. Assessor $. y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17
CONSTITUTIONS DAY

NE CAN ven an1fd ~ y . 70 give this evenine o attending tho mms
~ meeting IN the Arnafy In obsof,anc III conaHfufion dv An Of ~ Know
unt W have a constitution generally regarded "a the Kreafent documont of It's
knd uH| mankind has produced. All or uf profess eserence Tor or consti-
tuition n = Efat majority o. nj thank God rm1 hold "a In pfofonnd rcepn
te hfcad principles or which IA stands N which II profcrfs Prrhnu : n ren
orl rurprencnalon q he principles ta enough. hut II will nos fail to henent an
q Hn 70 necost better eeanainted with the constitution Of the rnter States
Interest n n knowledge Of the constitution BY means o = national otsery.
when eMef.cens an Aneracnne have ueateF need TO know. and live up TO the
Frequently W. ae tod that III makers Of the constitution had 10 FORE
noNledGN OF M fourlcR condition. % today and that they could not make n
WndomQRInl law which would meet n conditions OF today Bf n ssfnhlkh-
lk me principle 4 q rotrnmtnt " law rather than n Eevernmenf OF men.
M nnkcfs o The nnfttunuh mad that document m 10 meet In needs III
ssssnMsns 70 az time Generally u e crooked thinking and o complex
rnnNtnnn mi w our constitution Inadequate TO bur needs Straight think
tf viii efeazs result IN nndng thct the principles upon which our con~ttu-
~ they tetfe d hundred and thirty years ago. n we IRE willing 90 live up TO
guided hy hosah sense "-
The aoprant note % ne prosran for soniyhrs meeting ia patriotic:
n that y GOOD We need true patriotism here IN America, here IN Alhn-
quaqqe y much right n~ % " needed Il during the var Probably 70
nee II more. Perhaps Attendance a toniehfn mass meetings will awaken hi
to 'he need.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17

lsnehl was IN first labor candidate
hut he Withdrew and labor switched
10 knscnkn. George q kl0ck. who
had hren tonapotary chairman, We
Tired IN favor OF hf. kaFcman and
j. w Violin was elected secretary.
Mr., Wood then again offered his
resolution to appoint o committee Of
ave 60 carry ont tho purposes Of the
league ~ stated In the resolution
adopted AZ the outset of the meeting.
bun the molten brought ON another
heuted debate which terminated when
Nr. Roehl offered a motion 20 adjourn
and succeeded In setting n through.
This left the not result OF the meet
Ing a permanent organization. but
without any committee 20 carry on
The work. Mr.. kaaamnn went out OF
he city this morning on business ana
Il Is not known when another meet-
Ing Of the league Will be called.
George $. Kleck whcn he called the
meeting 70 order last night made q
plea Tor eifhborliness In municipal
AFFAIRS
&. NJ. Barber read the petition call
Ing the meeting and upon motion q
was adopted without ANY nsit. fhe
petition follows;
After long experience with war1
and party contests and methods. Al
buuuerque two years abolished
that system and adopted the COM
mission form. under which he sem
oral management Of the city's Affairs
was conndcd to three able. conHcien-
uOus aud honest men. now - be in
creased TO i've at thc election just
called.
finder our existing charter ns n
protection nrninst abuses the voters
have expressly reserved to them
~seives. and now possess. tho right NJ
any time 10 vote on n adopt. con.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17

Edward Horean loft last nj
Philadelphia whore he VIII att.
wharton school OF Finance
University OF Pennsylvania.
4endsd the New Mexico Mliit.
'Htltutc % Roswell last year a.
~ the Preside durinE Tie sun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17

dersisnea citizens Of Albuquerque.
hereby agree to. and do form The
Albuquerque Municipal League. the
object OF which shan be 30 induce
and support the best possible men
10 me themselves and act as city
commissioners, and TO protect and
defend the city and the commission
form Of government against the ef-
forts aud attacks OF those who would
re-intrcduoe political. class or ward
clements into Affairs"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17

Kansas city. Mo. Sept. 17.-fog re-
celpla. G.b0o; market steady TO higher.
nuik giG.7bW17.25; heavies 9tG,b0W
f1.1Os medium. sfG-7bml7.f0. lights.
sia.60Ml1.4ei packing sOws. fit.s6W
1850: pigs tla.eO0iT.ib.
Catils receipts. $1,000; market
rir.rdr. aoma classes lower. Beef
efaerr medium and heavy, choice and
urine. ff6.76Ni s.75; medium and
Good. ffsI0Nf5.c6; common. tt0th
MIso0. llehf. good and choice, ft2i5
af9o0. common ana medium. $500
ais.0o: butcher cattle. hcifefs seas
0Ia.6s; cows, 9s.0D 41i.sbs eRnneFH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17

Chicago. sept. 17.-Butter un-
changed.
Egs receipts. s.2ss cases; market
UNCHANGED.
Poultry. aiive. higher. Springs
20 &c: fowls. "a q soc.
Potatoes stronger: arrivals Is cars.
Minnesota sacked and bulk early
Ohios. t2.2sW $40; Minnesota Sucked
round white. 81 7OW2.aO. Wisconsin
facked round white. f2.25 1856 New
eraey Irish cobblers bulk, t2.75.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17

and cutters, sA90 500; calves
3i4.OOm1700i feeder steers. $3.50 q
1880. stocker steers, $3.50 "a 9.7b.
sheep receipts, rs 600; market
mostly steady. Lambs. Gi2.Tb "
1926; cullB and common. $3.50 ~
1920: yearling wethcrs. &B.& ~ iI.OO.
eWea, $3.50 $50. ewes. culla and
commons. f3.00 MG.2bi breeding ewes
$500 ~ ii.75i feeder lambs. tll.50 "a
l2.75.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17
Mortuary

LOWENSTEIN- The funeral OF
Morris Low s%nsteln. who died Monday
In Socorro. was held yesterday morn
tnE al 9:30 from g. +. French's
chapel. Burial was In the family
plot In the B'nai Birth cemetery. The
b~eli-bearers were: Arthur Praeger,
Max Nordhnus. j. s. Roscnwald,
Julius Mandeil. NJ. Mandell and a.
Flcischer.
MINGUS-The funeral OF Robert
Mingus. so years old. who died yes.
terday az his home IN the highlands.
was held this morning az 10 O'Clock.
Burial was sin Calvary cemtery.
Strong Brothers were In charge.
THOMAS-The body OF Lloyd -.
Thomas, ~ years Old. who died Mon
Cay at his apartment, was shipped to
Aan Antonio. 11Nhs. last night By
Strong brothers. lie ls survived by
hts mother In a Antonio. Funeral
services viii be held there.
EPES-Fletcher Is. Epes. 20 years
old, died at hia apartment this morn
ing at . O'Clock. h had lived In Al
%baqUorque for the past two years.
coming here from Blackstone. Va.
A cousin, r, G.. Robertson. Who was
here with him viii accompany the
body back 70 Blackstone for burial.
Strung Brothers are In charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17

Chicago. sept. ~i7--Rharp upturns
IN the value 81 corn resulted largely
todag from announcement OF a pro-
1erted ~ mi On the part OF
nnfmtra' organizations 20 have grain
ana livestock held back for higher
prices Tho fact also hat the hog
market this morning showed strength
tended noficenbly TO stimulate corn
huyine. on the other hand. foreign
exchange weakness and Other bearish
ftrtors hat have been more or less
Responsible for the recent decline OF
grain values received but little Rttrn-
fion. Opening pricea. which ranged
from y to 81 cents higher, with
September ti.47 20 $40 and Decem :
her {i.1f 20 ti.2s, were followed BY
numerous fluctuations but not Inn
portnnt setback from initial gains.
Oats assembled with corn. After
op ming X TO X cen higher, includ-
inE December s9H 10 20 cents. the
market scored a moderate further adj
vance.
Provisions were dull hut firmer.
Strength OF grain and hog prices
made seller very cautious.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17

snvsr. colo. Sept. 17.-Cattie re-
colrin. zsoO: market lower. Beef
sfo IN. afo.00 mf8.O0. COWS and hcif-
rrs. gT.SonaOD; si0ckers IN feeders,
e7fOGiIoos calves. $1,000 if.0O.
Hoe raceipia. 400; market steady.
Ton. fiG.ib: bulk, tlB.b0dfC.Oo.
sheen receipts. $4,000; mnrket
steady lambs. sia.s0 91f2s. eve
a7oom7.e6; feeder lambs. tiO.bGW
1f.oo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-17
Albuquerque Man in
High Place in the
Life Insurance Field

The current issue OF "racih, Nit
tuni News house organ uf the IA
ciuc Mutual Life Insurance company
Of California. shows tina. the Now
Ncyic, agency. IN charge u y o
~schwenikcr. lands ninth in volume
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11
Joseph Stagg had become quite ex

Joseph Stagg had become quite ex-
cited.
"Bless mew he finally cried once
more. "How do you know I don't love
you, Carolyn May?"
"Why-why- But, Uncle Joe! how
do know you do love meY' demanded
the little girl. "You never told me so !"
The startled man sank upon the log
again.
swell, maybe that's so," he MUIR
INJURED. II s'pose it isn't my way to be
ery-very-softlike. But listen here.
Car'lyn May"
Eyes, SIR"
II amt likely to tell you very fire.
quently how much II think of you.
Ahem! But you'd better stop worrying
about such things as money and the
like. What I've got comes pretty near
belonging to you. Anyway, unless ]
have to go to the poorhouse myself, ]
reckon you needn't worry about going"
and he coughed again dryly.
"As far as loving YOU Well, I'll
admit, under cross-examination, that ]
love you"
"Dear Uncle Joe!" she sighed ecs-
tatically. II don't mind if am charity.
If you love. me, it takes all the sting
out. And I'll help to make you happy,
tool"
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11
MARKET AT SPOKANE,

In the general transition of business
to peace basis seems to be going for
ward with fewer serious jolts or
bitches than was commonly antici-
pated. Unemployment is still increas.
ing, but slowly, and spring activities,
together with the inception of public
works on large scale, is pretty sure
to absorb the slack within the next
few months.
Crop reports are of most encourag-
ing character. Conditions are excel
lent throughout the Northwest, so far
as seasonal developments permit of
making a forecast. 1t is generally
predicted that this will be the banner
fruit year for the Pacific Northwest.
Government authorities make a pre-
liminary estimate of shipments of
10000 cars of fruits from the Yakima
valley alone, and corresponding ex.
pansion in canning and preserving ac.
tivities is practically assured. A
large acreage of spring grain and fair
conditions for winter wheat give as.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-04-11
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT.

There seems to be general approval
in Yakima county, Washington, to the
plan to call for county bond issue
of $5OO,00O to build roads.
The Whitman college campaign for
an endowment and new building fund
of $500,000 was given a rousing start
at Walla Walla, April 2, at the open
ing banquet held at the Dacres hotel.
Citizens of Medical Lake, Wash,
have already raised over $4,000 and
expect to raise $4,000 to $4,000 to-
ward the new $250,000 sanitarium
which eastern capital, represented by
DR.. M. D. Kelly of Milwaukee, pro-
poses to establish at Medical Lake.
T. R. Slusher of Selah, Wash, plans
building a $4,000 addition to his cold
storage warehouse at that point. The
addition will provide space for 200
carloads of cold storage and rs car
loads of common storage. The plant
will be especially equipped for han
ding re-cooled pears in which last
season there was heavy spoilage.
Thomas H. Macdonald, chief engi-
neer of the Iowa state highway COM
mission, has been appointed by the
secretary of agriculture as engineer in
immediate charge Of the work under
the federal aid road act, which pro-
vides for cooperation between the
states and the federal government in
the construction and improvement of
roads. Mr.. Macdonald will imme-
diately supervise and direct all the ac-
| tivities of the bureau of public roads
under the federal aid road act, in
cluding the expenditure of the ad.
ditional appropriation of $2O9, 900, 900
provided by the postoffice appropria-
tion act for the extension and develop
ment of highway construction during
the present and the next two fiscal
years. For the time being, in the
midst Of the pressure incident to the
resumption and extension of road
work, Mr.. Macdonald will devote his
energies to problems arising under
the federal aid road act. 1t is planned
that, in the near future, he will for.
mally assume the position of director
of the bureau of public roads, made
vacant by the death of Logan Waller
Page