davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12
EXTRA CAR IS NECESSARY
TO CARRY TIE SHERIFFS

G. H. Train No. 10 carried an extra
coach east Thursday evening on &C
count of the departure Of sheriffs from
the city. The train left the union sta
tiOn with the usual number OF cars, but
il was held up by the gun men at the
Stanton street station and ii was nee
essary to cut in an additional car TO
accommodate them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12

You can easily sell it
Call Bell 115, Auto Ills
tell the girl what it is
and The Herald viii sell
it. No bother. no form
ality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12
LIVESIUCE.

kansas CITY LlrSsI,Ick- C-..seS
Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 12.-CattIe-
Receipts 1000, including 1000 sOutherns
steady to strong. Native steers, S4.5U q
500; southern sCYers, S3.50Q 800; south
ern cows, S2.5O94Z5; native cows and
heifers, $3.50 q $50; stOckers AMI feed
ers, $4,000 500; bulls. IS .9G 4.2j;
calves, S3.75 a 7.75: western steers, $500
q 7.25; western cows, S2.50 415
Hogs-Receipts $500; a 1Oc higher;
bulk, 1925 q $50; heavy, $S.10@ $40;
packers and butchers, 1925 q $50; light,
SS.4OQS.65.
Sneep-Receipts 1000; steady Nut
tons, 1915 a 4.35; lambs, 500 q 6-75; fed
wetheTs and yearlngs, S5.5Odc5 30, fed
western ewes, $3-O99 400.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12

rain reports. \ continued demand was
reported Cor cotton from the local
stock, and the buying of contracts by
spot people were supposed to represent
hedging by mill interests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12
ATTEMPT OF DALHART MAN At
SUICIDE PROVES EFFECTyvE

-Dalhart, Texas, Aug. 12-Mack z.
Stewart, who deliberately shot himself
mere at his parents home, died from
the wound last night Interment will be
in the Dalhart cemetery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12
.IOHN SaIIGEIOsK

John 'Smiseloski, % years of age, died
thursday in a local hospital He was
2 health seeker, coming here from NH
Waukee, Wis Funeral arrangenlax4s
await word from relatives in the north.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12
DISCUSSION OF FREIGHT RATES
BY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The board of directors of the cham
Der OF commerce. met Friday afternoon
TO discuss the 81 Paso freight rates that
are now in use on the different railroads
entering FL PaSo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12
TWO YSLETA BOYS ARE
SENT TO COUNTY JAIL

Santa Cruz MARQUEE and Fernando
Olgnin, aged respectively Is and IS.
have been committed TO the county jail
ROth we're convicted at Ysleta on .
charge Of smuggling goats.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12
WOOL.
st. LouIr wao,. Close.

st. LOulr WnnI. Close.
St. Louis. Mo. Aug. Wool steady
Territory and western mediums, 1S y
% II fine mediums. IL geo. line - Ia II.
Visit Ardoin's Saturday display.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12
III PASO POLICE RITSv

Notwithstanding that the summer
months are usJallv the dullest times in
police circles, Thursday there were 81
arrests made by the city officers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12
NEW YORK LEADERS
OF DEMOCRACY MET

New York. n. Y, Aug. Norman E.
Mack, chairman or the National Demo-
cratic committee. is one Of the 'acci-
dental" visitors at Mackinac Island,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12
HONDURAN REBEL -
LEADER ABLE MAN

New Orleans, La, Aug 12.-&Gen.
Manuel Bonilla, who leads the revolu-
tlonary forces in the uprising now be-
Ing carried on in Honduras against
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12
BOOK PRCSTRATES
IT'S OWN AUTHOR

Kansas City. Mo-, Aug. Edith Hall
Orthwein, the authorizes, after finish
ing her book, Love in the Weaving
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12

STOCKS AND BONDS, coPPERs,
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,
LIVESTOCK, WOOL AND CcT-
TON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12

FOR SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY.
Close TO new Roberts Banner buildino
well rented; can be handled with $4,000
long time ON balance Don't phone
Call at office for particulars
FOR Saloon TOBIN BOULEVARD
A nice room brick, modern, sleeping
porches, built on east front lots 0nIY
$500 down, balance $50 per month
Large shade trees. lawn and shrubberv.
cement walk Telephone and electric
lights.
Cassidy &c Davidson,
al St Louis St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12
lBy Special Wire ~ Ths Herald from
n. IL Bru Co.. GIoDe. AriA)
UNLISTED STOCKS.

(By Special Wire 10 The ..eraId FROM
n Il Bru Co, GIoDe, Ar4x.y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12
Too Late To Classify.

A LETTER FOR YOU
Replies sent in care OK The Herald
office were awaiting the following ad-
vertisers this morning.
These replies should be called for NOT
later than one week after being bulle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12

Chas. ]. Anstrand and wife returned
Thursday night from an extended east
ern pleasure trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12
Chicago LivestoeA- Uia--...

Chicago, III, Aug. 12.-CattIe-Re-
ceiptS 1000; Steaoy. Beeves, $3.50 a
S.25; Texas steers, $3.509 $50; western
steers. s4.00Q6- 75; stOcGers and feed
ers, $4.OOQ6.25; cows and heifers, $3.50
a 40; calves, S6.509S.50.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000, 5@1Oc higher.
Light, SS45 a S.95; mixed. $7.S5 q S.S5:
heavy, $7.60@ $50; rough. $1,000 7.S5;
good TO choice heavy, 1885 $3.50; pigs.
$500 800; bulk, $7.9O@S.30.
Sheep-Receipts 10000: strong. Ma
tive. s2.25 4.35; western, s2.50@ AIS;
yearlings, $500 $40; lambs, native,
s4.25 q SIS; western. s4.25Q $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12
Too Late To Classify.

NICELY furnished front housekeeping
rooms. COS Myrtle. Phone BIB
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12

Fort Worth L1vcsroes-- Close.
Fort Worth, Tex, Aug. 12.-Cattle-
Receipts 1000; hogs zoe. Steers steady.
tops $500; cows steady. tops $3.50;
calves higher, tops $500.
Hogs-Higher. RODS $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-12
yOU SHOULD LOON INFO THIS.

Six room house on Arizona St, mod
ern in every way, basement, screened
porch and good outbuilding. At a price
that viii make ii go quickly and easy;
monthly payments.
w. F. Payne,
AnPelus Hotel building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08

attended a congress OF the party IN
Tammerfors. at which they advocated
terrorism, and at which Tschakovskv In
a speech warmly insisted on regicide:
that they lived under false names and
passports. that Breshkoyskaya. in add
ton. participated in second special
congress of the party in Tammerfors in
February. 1907, at which she discussed
plans for a general rising. and that In
1907. she contributed various articles to
the general organ invoking a genera
armed uprising to overthrow the gov
eminent and convoke a constituent as
sembly; that Tschaikovsky. in 1907, a.
delegate Of the party. arranged mass
meetings in many cities in America. al
which he carried on an agitation against
the Russian government. and also col
lected funds for the needs and aims OF
the party. and that. in 1907, he Travelled
through the Trial region to organize fight
ing bands among the peasantry and
visited Moscow for conferences with
local socialist revolutionsts.
This crime is covered by article 1t2
paragraph l. OF the criminal code. on
the basis of which the aforesaid Breshko
Breshkovskaya and Tschaikovsky arc
held for trial before the ST. Petershurs
circuit court. with the participation OF
class representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08

President Taft this afternoon sent to
the Senate the nomination of Sidney Bic
Der, republican national committeeman
Of the District OF Columbia, as collector
of the port of Georgetown, succeeding
Collector Nyman. who had held the Office
about twelve years.
The nomination was not made by the
President until thare had been filed by
some of the important business men OF
the District Endorsements of Mr. Bieber :
qualifications for the position The rec
concentrations were strong and hearty.
In addition to these it was ascertained
that there will be little opposition to tha
confirmation of Mr.. Bieber, so far as
could be learned at this time.
Mr. Bieber was connected with tho
Washington fire department for a MINI
Der of years, and he had advanced TO the
rank of fire marshal in 100. in which year
the Baltimore fire occurred. As FIRE
marshal he went to the Monumental city
and, in company with the late Chief Belt.
he worked for three days without rest.
lighting that great conhagration.
The exposure brought on a serious
illness for ar. Bieber, and SO rapidly
did his health fail that he was per
mitted to retire from the fire depart
ment, the Commissioners unanimously
voting him a pension, and he went to
Arizona and New Mexico. A determined
struggle for years finally resulted in
him winning back his health, and the
pension was discontinued.
Mr. Bieber returned to Washington.
and in later years he has been identified
with important business interests in the
capital He Is well known to most Of
the politicians and statesmen of tn
country, and he has taken an active
part in republican politics in the Dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
SMALLPOX DEVELOPS.
Suspects Sent to Quarantine "a
Await Results.

The contagious disease officials OF the
health department have rounded up
three groups Of smallpox suspects. who
have been sent to the quarantine station
awaiting deve' opments. Not much infor
nation can be obtained at the health
department concerning the matter. but
DIR. Woodward said that the original case
came from a young woman in an office
building.
She went to work with the disease ap-
parently cured, but. another case being
discovered in the house Of one Of her
friends, the health department made .
careful examination and discovered that
there is danger that several other people
have been infected with the germs of the
disease DR.. Woodward said this morning
he personally knew nothing OF the f1rst
case until the second case had been
brought to his attention.
The second case made two groups or
suspects and another family which came
In contact with one OF the two hrst ooW-
prises still another group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
Rush to Cities Blamed.

Senator Gallinger asked the witness 10
state his personal views as 10 the cause
OF the increased price Of farm products.
tional prosperity had caused people to
rush To the cities from the farms and
that there was an under production,
which could not supply the increased de-
mand. He thought wages had Increased
as prices had advanced and that farmers
were more prosperous than they were
ten years ago, because theySwere getting
better prices for their products
When asked by the committee as Ia
how his profits today compa ed with
those of ten years ago, he replied that
he figured on from to 10 per cent a
decade ago. while last year lie was salts
fed with 8 per cent net.
Questioned as to the wholesale price of
butter and eggs. Mr.. Walker said Elgin
butte was now selling at 81 cents a
was announced that the Senate was u
make an investigation the price of EIgin
butter to dealers throughout the country
dropped Z cents pound.
What In your personal opinion, does
that indicate to you?" asked Chairman
Lodge.
1T looks to me like combination fixes
the price" replied Mr.. Walker.
Mr.. Walker tho ught the advent of cold
storage had made it possible for people
of all classes TO have eggs throughout
the winter. He argued that 10 cents a
dozen was not an unreasonable pri To
pay for eggs In the winter. and rec llled
the time ten years ago when they brought
81 per dozen.
When Mr. Walker was excused the
hearing was adjourned until 2 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
LECTURE ON PHILIPPINES.
Rev. Harry Farmer to Relate Per
sonal Experiences.

Rev. Harry Farmer. president OF the
Bible Seminary OF the Methodist Bpisco
pal Church in Manila. will give the hrst
OF two illustrated lectures on The Philip
pines and the F1lipinos' Thursday after
noon at 2;3O o'clock at George Washing
ton University.
Mr.. Farmer is an alumnus OF the UNI
yersity class OF '9S. He has had q wide
missionary experience in the Philippine
islands, and is now In this country en-
gagged In the work of the laymen's mis-
sionary movement.
Mrs Martha S. Gielow, the founder Of
the Southern Industrial Educational As
ISOLATION, Will speak Friday afternoon at
$50 o'clock on THE Possib hties of the
Mountaineers and Stories Of Their Lives.
The lecture Will be given In the univer-
sity hall and will be open to the public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
MADRIZ FREES PRISONERS.
More Is Expected to Conciliate the
Nicaraguan Insurgents.

MANAGCA. Nicaragua. March s.
President MadriE today liberated several
political prisoners, among the number
being Narcisse Arellano All of the in
eursent prisoners probably will be re-
leased soon. This move on the part of
the government is expected To conciliate
the Granada conservatives and is Sig
ntf1caEt az indicating that President
Madriz is confident OF victory.
Gems. VasqueZ. Godoy and Irias are
here 10 confer with the president over
the advisa bility of sending an army
against B.uehelds. The experience of
former President Zelaya's army during
the march on Rama may serve 10 deter
the government from this plan.
Inter cesslon WITH Prss.ur4It Madriz has
heen made on behalf OF Col. Jose Santos
Ramirez, former director general OF tele-
graphs and telephones, who was arrested
on charge of disloyalty and has since
been In PRISON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
CLAIM ALASKA COAL LAND.
Title to Holdings Wanted by Ohio
ans Summoned to Testify.

CLEVELAND, March s.-Several Wit
nesses have been summoned to appear be-
fore officials of the Department Of the In
terror and the Department Of Justice. who
are here to investigate claims In connec-
ton with the Cunningham coal cases in
Alaska The claims date back to 1905,
when William II. Warner OF Cleveland,
Henry Wick and Hugh B. Wick. his son.
Of Youngstown, Ohio. and w. E. Miller
OF Elyria. Ohio. took up l6O acres apiece
Of Alaskan coal lands. for which the,
paid $40 an acre. Mr.. Miller has since
died, but his estate will be represented Al
the hearing. The claimants ask for fun
title to the holdings, which they claim
has been withheld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
BROTHER AGAINST BROTHER.
Old Flag Recalls Tragic Story OF
Civil War.

PORTLAND. Me. March San old
flag that recalls many OF the differences
caused by the civil war has been pre-.
scented 10 the Maine Historical Society
by Tie Rev. John Collins. who served In
a Maine regiment in the great struggle
The banner is an emblem OF the state
OF Mississippi 1t was formerly the prop
erty of Capt. William Collins OF the Con
federate army and brother of the donor
Connected with the flag is an interesting
story OF feud between the two broth.
ers. who held opposing political opinions
William Collins was one OF the mer
participating in the Calais bank raid IL
1874. W hen he .ell into the hands the
federal authorities his brother tried hare
TO have him hanged as rebel
William escaped. however. and made
This way back to Mississippi. There hs
died some years later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
City DWeIIers Should Move to
Farms, Says Mr.. Walker.
SENATORS HOLD HEARING
Chicago Packers Undersell Local
Dealers Who Buy Cattle Nearby.
TESTIMONY ON THE SUBJECT
Committee is Told That Figures,
Except Those on Pork, Have
Not Risen for Several Years.

The remedy for the present high prices
OF meats and provisions is 70 have a
goodly proportion of the population of the
cities move TO farms, according TO teS1-
mony given by John g. Walker, retail
provision dealer at 112S Connecticut ave
nue., before the select committee OF the
Senate at its initial hearing this morning.
That the meat packers of Chicago can
ship their meats to Washington and I'M
dersell local meat dealers who buy live
cattle from Maryland and Virginia farms
was the information given the committee
by Walter Brown, meat dealer at Center
Market.
The committee also heard the coniirma-
ton Of the newspaper reports that the
price of butteE all over the country had
been reduced seven cents in one day.
How was that possible asked Sem
ator Lodge.
1T looks to me as if there was a con-
troll of the hutter market" replied Mr..
Walker, to whom the question was put.
You mean there is comb nation that
controls the butter market in this coun-
try
l.nf.l- n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
NEELY CASE UP AGAIN.
Man Accused of Embedding in Cuba
to Be Tried i'm April.

NEW YORK, March S.-After slumber-
ing for ten years the case of Charles
F. W. Nicely, who was accused OF en-
States government while in charge of
postal affairs at Havana during the
American occupation of Cuba, will be
brought TO trial at the April term of
the United States circuit court.
The government attached Neely's SO
OOO cash bail pending a civil suit in 1900
to recover S45,415, the amount of the
alleged shortage. The civil suit was
tried In 1904. and the jury disagreed and
criminal proceedings were left in abey-
anCe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
.LULL IN QUAKER CITY
No Violence Reported and
More Cars in Operation.
CHAUFFEURS WOULD WORK
Fear of Attacks on Taxicabs Pre-
vents Going Back.
GOMPERS SENDS ORGANIZERS
Attempt to Unionize All Trades to
Be Made-Business Men Snub-
bed in Peace Efforts.

PHILADELPHIA, March SIP to this
afternoon there were no important de-
velopments in the Philadelphia strike sit
uation. The forenoon and early after
noon We're the quietest since the street
car strike was inaugurated February 10
There was no violence reported from
any part of the city. Only tAe<normal
number of policemen are on the streets
in those sections where the most strike
trouble has occurred.
II any change was noticeable in the
street car strike itself. it was in favor OF
the company. There appeared to be more
ears in operation. The fact that only d
few of them carried policemen for the
protection of the crews indicated that the
working trolleymcn are meeting with lit
tie trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
Buys Meat in New York.

Mr. Walker told the committee that he
bought his meats in New York because
the best quality was shipped there from
all over the country. lie quoted figures
10 show how prices OF meats had increased
all along the line. Fowls which brought
o cents per pound in 1879 sold Tor ~
cents now; capon which sold for 10 cents
then brought 81 cents now. He said in
1895 live hogs could be bought for 81 %.
year later they jumped To $6-6S and
this year they were up to so. He said
he had made inquiry from Armour & Co,
the packers, To learn why meat had gone
up and was told thar this was because
there were - ,0Di.OtD less hogs and 10000,
90 less cattle III the country than there
were ten years ago.
Are the prices at which you are sell
ing today higher than five years ago."
asked Senator Smoot
Yes. quite little.
Higher than year ago."
''SiightIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08

gard to young Knox and his BRIDE were
net with the statement that nothing was
Enown there as TO their whereabouts.
Secretary and Mrs. Knox refused to al
low themselves to be interviewed.
The elopement was a complete surprise
10 young Knoxs friends in Washington.
II was the second elopement in the fam
ly within the last few years. SIEVE al
years ago Reed Knox, who is now private
secretary TO his father, ran off to Alex
andria, Va. and was married to Miss
Elizabeth McCook of this city. His
father was at that time senator from
Pennsylvania. He did not show any OPP
position TO Reed knox's sudden mar
riaPe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08

Levi Jefferson Forester and Miss Irene
Lillian Dawson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
C. E. Dawson, both of Northumberland
county, Va, were married at the home
of the bride by Rev. DIR. w. F. Dunaway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08

Mrs. Daniel McCurdy, eighty-nine years
old. died at the home Of her daughter.
Westernport. Nd The body was taken to
Philadelphia for burial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
back up their statement by a detailed list
OF the many concerns affected.
Police Estimates Not Complete.

of the many concerns affected.
Police Estimates Not Complete.
Independent investigators who have also
made canvasses say that while the police
figures are fairly accurate for the estab-
lishments represented, many occupations
have been overlooked in the police re-
port. 1t is also pointed out that the
number of people who will be affected by
the going out of certain branches of the
various industries is not sufficiently con-
sldered by the director of public safety
In compiling his figures, although the lat
ter states he has made allowance for al
such cases
The difficulty in arriving at close
estimate of the number of idle workers
is due to the fact that the walkout
territory embraced in the city of Phila-
delphfa. Except in certain sections like
kensington and Manayunk, the big textile
centers, manufacturing establishments
are pretty we'll scattered and much
time is consumed in covering them
Another difficulty is the reluctance OF
some employers. for business reasons
to give an accurate statement of the
number of men idle
The lack of detail figures from unior
sources is partly due to the fact that
a large number of the local unions al
the many trades involved in the walk
out have not held meetings since the
general strike order went into effect
and consequently no accurate reports
have been received.
Two Trades Tied Up.
Aside from actual figures, it is apparent
that the textile and building trades are
the most seriously affected. Practically
all the big building operations in town
are tied UP.
While many mills and other Industrial
establishments are badly crippled OF
closed down because of the trolley strike
the Rapid Transit Company appears tt
be meeting with increased success in the
operation of its cars. There appeared &c
be more cars in service today than at any
time since the railway strike started.
1t was also noticeable that there were
more learners on the trolleys under the
instruction of regular men. A great many
cars are running without police protec-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-08
Chauffeurs Willing to Work.

There was slight break discernible in
the general strike situation, however, in
the fact that some of the union taXlcap
chauffeurs who struck in sympathy with
the carmen are showing Willingness 10
return to work One of the taxioab COM
panics reports that thirty of its men de-
sired to return to work. The company
hesitates to start out its cabs because
of the fear that they may be damaged
by strike sympathzers. Cab service is In
tremendous demand because of the Grip
pied street car service.
1t is reported that union men IN other
lines of work are not enthusiastic over
the sympathetic walkout. in view of the
apparent gains the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company is making over the
strikers.