davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-03
Chicago Provisions. Close.
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago. Ill, March 3.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000: steady Beeves, $3.50
100; Texas steers, $4.40G $50; western
steers, $4.75 a SIS; stockers and feed
ers, $4,000 $50: cows and heifers, $40
a 500; calves, S7.006925
Hogs-Receipts $4,000: slow; 5000
lower. Light. $6.90@720; mixed, 1855
q 7.15; heavy. $4,000 10; rough, $6.75
q 6.SO; good to choice heavy, $500
40; pigs, $7.0OG725; bulk. $6.901T.15.
Sheep-ReceiptS 10000; steady. Ma
tive, $1,000 4S0; western. S325G4SO;
yearlfngs. $4.756 5.75: lambs, native,
$500 $50; western, $5.25 SIS.
Kansas City Livestock. Close
Kansas City. Mo, March 3.-Cattle-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-03
NEWS OF THE MESA

The Mesa, Ell Pace County. Texas,
March s.-The Mesa has had a fine
rain.
Gus Ritterman is in Ysleta.
Mr. Bacon, of the Mesa, was married
in Ell Paso last week.
Mrs. Love is very sick at the ranch.
Mr.. Love is expected home in a few
days.
Mrs. ]. E. Mars, of Clint, Texas, was
a visitor on The Mesa this week.
NJ Keen, of Carpenter ranch. is on
the sick list
Miss Nell Helers, who has been III
for several days is better.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-03

Receipts 1000 including 800 southerns:
steady. Native steers, $500 6.75:
southern steers, S5.25 q 500: southern
cows and heifers, $500 SIS; native
cows and heifers, 5000 500: stockers
and feeders. s4.75 $50; bulls. $500
$50; calves. 5000 500: western
steers, $5-25 @625; western cows. 1925
95-25.
bulk. S6.85 q zoe: heavy. s6.S5n 80:
packers and butchers. $6.9067 .09; light.
$695 q 7-05
Sheep-Receipts $500; steady. Nut
tons. $500 q 40: lambs. $40 a $40; fed
wethers and yearliags. $42505-5e fed
western ewes, $4.00G435.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-03
THREE MEN RoUNp OVER.

Jose Careon. Francisco Franco. Car
los Sevedras E. Lapativos, charged
with robbery by assault on Tom Fergu-
son, a negro, were bound over to the
grand jury in the sum Of $500 each By
justice E. B. McClintock this after
noon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-03
THE COURTS.
41sT DISTRICT COURT.
A. VI. WaIthaIi. Presiding.

Frank Buchanan ct ais vs. Emma A
Cox. partition suit; fled.
Louis Bench vs. Stag Canyon Fuel
company; suit for $4,000 damages: on
trial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-03

Mutt and jeff are with US Another
appearance today on Classified page.
Every day in The Herald hereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-03
WOOL

st. Louis Wool. Close.
St Louis. Mo, March 3.-Wool un-
changed Territory and western me-
diums 1922; fine mediums. f60IS:
fine, ia ola.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-03
ADS BY PHONE

You can easily sell it. Call Bell rs.
Auto Ills. tell the girl what II is ana
The Herald viii sell IL No bother. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-03

Carrie Clark, who has. been in Jail
on charge of theft from th4 poison,
was not indicted and is to be re-
leased,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-03

32O ACRES OF RICH BLACK LOAN,
Located q miles from station, in the
heart of the Mesilla valley, about 80
miles north of FL Paso. 100 in wheat
40 acres alfalfa, balance ploWed, ex-
cept 20 acres, all level as floor, abso-
lutely no grading needed.
The main ditch runs through the
place. A very small payment and your
own time for the rest
ONLY S75 PER ACRE.
r. c. BAILEY LAND CO..
3es Mesa Ave. Both Phones.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-03
For Sale-Real Estate.

-~-~>-~~-~~~-~~-~~~~-~-
BUY SONORA ORANGE LAND-Only
opportunity left on American continent
to secure orange grove land. Fruit
month earlier than California and
Florida. Crops contracted for a year IN
advance. VIII sell whole tract at $3.50
per acre. one-half down, one-half IN a
year. Full investigation cOurted.
Greatest snap IN the world for land
promoter or colonizer; plenty Of water.
Address J. y. McFate, Nogales, AriZ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-03
FEDERAL JURTEs Drawn.

The federal grand and petit juries
for the April term Of the federal dis
trict court viii be drawn Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-03
NEW YORK LISTED
STOCKS.

(By Special Wire to The Herald from
II. H Bru Co. Globe, Ariz.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-03
BEHR & WATTS.
SOME RENT SPECIALTIES.

n
SOME RENT SPECIALTIES.
RESIDENCES;
Two modern room brick cot
tages, n. Octavia St, half
block from Montana $500
room cottage, modern, 1903
Montana st ....-.----.----- 1000
room modern cottage, 207 W.
Rio Grande S0-OU
rooms and bath, 1900 block,
Z. Overland 1890
room ? story brick, well ar
ranged for one family, Brown
St, half block from Boule-
ward We will rent this very
cheap to q good tenant. See
US about It.
OFFICES:
Several very desirable 2 room
suites and one splendid
room suite on Ell PaSo St. IN
City National Bank building;
rates very reasonable
A very large and well lighted
room on second floor Of Wells
Fargo building. San Antonio
BEHR & WATTS,
Insurance, Loans. City Property.
106 S. FL Paso St Phone asa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-03
Masonic Notices.

Ell PAsO LODGE, NO. 100, A. r. & A. Il.
a Regular meetings LIST and srd
Wednesdays of each month.
SE9X L. e. Gillett. w. N.
w ]. D. Mason, Act Secy.
Masonic Relief Board-1o6 Mesa
Ave. hours 10 g. m. TO IL m.
Called meeting Friday, March 3rd, at
1880 .. m. First and third degrees.
A. & A. s. RITE OF FREE MASONRY.
Meets the second and third Mondays
of each month IN Masonic Temple.
w. n. Mccullough, secy.
SELECT DANCING ASSEMBLY,. FRA
TERNAL BROTHERHOOD HALL. EV-
cry WE'D. AND SAT. NIGHT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-03
Too Late to Classify.

p
pearl and sapphire pendant and chain
valued as a keepsake. Reward. Bell
phone 1921.
BROKEN GLASSES! Ask Segall. Now
Opp. Roberts Banner Bldg Mesa Ave.
WANTED-Good location to start bar
Der shop, New Mexico, Arizona or West
Texas. Address Barber Shop care Of
Herald
FINE LINE OF SPRING GOODS. Suits
to order from $40 up Suits cleaned
and pressed Ladies' goods altered.
Union Tailoring Co, 202 n. Stanton.
Bell 1913.
ATTRACTIVE ROOM for couple or
gentlemenS close in; private family.
Also furnished house. Phone S92.
EYE TROUBLEs Ask Segal Now
Opp. Roberts-Banner Bldg. Mesa Ave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-03

A LETTER FOR you.
Replies sent in care of The Herald
office were awaiting the following ad-
vertisers this morning.
These replies should be called for
not later than one week after being
hullettned:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-03
Too Late To Classify.

REWARD FOR RETURN OF DOG.
Young English bull terrier bitch, 1
year old; last seen in vicinity Of Lamar
school Return to Burt Orndorff, 1895
Arizona st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-06
FRILI.S FOR THE
 FEMININE WARDROBE

Among the smart jabots recently seen in one of the exclusive French shops was one that looked as if it might have been cut from an exquis- ite handkerchief of Duchesse lace. It was of the popular design extending out on one side and was unique be- cause. instead of frills or pleatings. 1t carried out the fiat rever idea. A handsome bar pin of turquoise and pearls was the finishing touch of ele- gance to this delightful little furhe- low.
 Another and more elaborate of the side effects was of two rows of point de Milan with frill of fine hem stitched linen of cobweh consistency between. A soft quality of organdie or linen with insertion and edge of point de esprit footing either with scalloped or plain edge, is exceeding ly smart for the tailored suit, as are also the various combinations of sheer linen and Irish crochet lace. One of the new designs in the latter nna- terials is for the tailored waist and is cut very wide at the top, from which 1t Is terraced down, step fash ion, to the waist line. A plain edge of insertion mitered together at the corners is the only trimming, and the front pleat buttons with Irish crochet buttons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-06
SUNSTROKE
 PROSTRATES
 DAN SHANNON

Dan Shannon. veteran star of the baseball diamond, former big leaguer. manager of the Bridgeport team in the old days and of late an umpire in the industrial and city leagues is at St. Vincent's hospital suffering from sunstroke. His condition Is not regarded as serious.
 did not regard the attack as of con- sequence, but left his employment as driver for the Union Typewriter Go. and went to his home, 379 Pequonnock street to- recuperate.
 This morning he went to his employ ment, thinking he had recovered, but twice during the forenoon, he tainted, and the second time his condition ap- peared so serious that fellow em- ployes called for the ambulance corps.
 pr. Krause removed Shannon to St. Vincent's hospital for observation Just before the call came in for shannon, the emergency hospital corps returned from another call due to the prostrating weather. Helen Jasiski, a sister of laundryman of 225 Strat- ford avenue was at work in the laun- dry this forenoon when she was over come with the heat and seized with eonvulsions.
 Dr. Krause removed her to the Bridgeport hospital, where this after noon it was said that she would like ly be able to go home before night fall. She is a young woman, living at 190 East Main St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-06
THE MYSTERY.

He slaves himself, he shines his shoes He eats the simplest fare. No time or money does he lose,
 And all he blows is air: His cash with tramps he does not
 share,
 No wild oats does he sow, And yet what puzzles him is where Does all the money go? His wife is careful as can be
 In dealing out the pelf, Upon her strict economy
 She somewhat brides herself, She looks at bargains in the store
 With almost wistful eye. But when she thinks the matter OCT Moves on and does not buy. He never loses half a day
 On any old account, So when he comes to draw his pay i. He gets the full amount. But not cent has he to spare,
 Much less a dime to blow, And so he often wonder where
 Does all the money go. Men who are earning just the same Seem flush and always there To take a hand in every game
 And pay with ease their share. It must be subtle high finance
 Ena ables them to spread When he dare hardly take a chance At more than daily bread.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-06
THOUSANDS SEEK
 STEEPLECHASE FOR
 COOL SOUND PLUNGE

Since the advent of the hot spell nearly ten thousand people have talk en advantage of the fine bathing fa- cilities at Steeplechase Island after moons and evenings. The hot wave struck Bridgeport at time when the tide was high in the afternoon giving business people and others an op- portunity to go into the water in the afternoon and early evening. Tester day afternoon another large crowd swarmed the beach at the island where the temperature is from fifteen to twenty degrees lower than in the city. In riding to the Island a mark ed difference in the temperature is noticed after the power station on Seaview is passed.
 From that point on cool breezes sweep the trolley cars and the Island is cool no matter how hot it may be elsewhere. Bathing parties have be- come quite popular and many ladies are going to the Island for salt water bathing every afternoon. There are many cool spots about the Island where families and friendly circles gather for the afternoon and even ing. A considerable number of wom- en and children go to the Island in the afternoon and are joined in the evening by their husbands and fath- CTS. There is no danger of heat pros- tration at Steeplechase. It is a most refreshipg place on a hot day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-06
BISHOP-WEST WEDDING AT
 SIX TONIGHT

Blue and white will be the color scheme for the church decorations at the wedding of Miss Blanca Lucie de Moulin West to William Darius Bish' op, IT,, which is to take place this evening at 6 o'clock at St. Mary's-by- theSea. The altar will be banked with Easter lilies, larkspur and blue bachelor buttons. The altar railing is to be draped with smilax and the pews with cornflowers and Easter lil- ies.
 Outside the chapel 8 floral aisle of bay trees and boxwood will be formed and the front of the edifice is to be banked with bay trees, palms and ferns
 The bride will carry a prayer book and a bouquet of lilies. Miss Louise Haviland, the flower girl, will carry a roke bonnet filled with blue bach elor buttons. The ushers, who were all classmates of the groom at Yale, will wear blue cornflowers in honor of old Eli. The ushers are Edward E. Sherman of Albany, N. Y, Wilfred A. Beardsley of Waterbury, Charles A. Sattig of New Haven, and Henry E.. E.. Mcdonald of Wilkesbarre, Pa.
 Dr. W. H. Lewis. rector of St. Johns Episcopal church, will perform the ceremony. As part of their honey moon MT. and Mrs. Bishop plan to take an European tour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-06
OBITUARY

The funeral of Mrs. Anna McEvilly who died on Monday was held at S:3Q this morning from the undertaking parlors of M. J. Cannon on Bread Der of friends. Services were held at St. Augustine's church where a mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. John J. Kennedy at o'clock. Many beautiful flora! tributes surrounded the easket. The bearers were James Griffin, Milton Mcdonald. 1'hos. Grif- fin and Charles Mcdonald. Inter ment was in the family pot in St. MichaePs cemetery.
 Margaret, wife of Robert MacDow- ell died yesterday at her home BPS Warren street in her s4th year, She was a native of Scotland and has been a resident of this city for many years. She is survived by her hus- band and three daughters.
 of George Clarke, who died in Water bury on Tuesday were held this af- ternoon at ? o'clock at the undertak- ing parlors of Cullinan & Mullins in Main street, Rev. B. J. Craft, rector of Christ Episcopal church reading the services. Interment was in Lakeview cemetery.
 Irene G.. daughter of Eugene and Mary Sullivan died yesterday at the home of the parents. 146l Main street, aged six month. The parents lost a child over year ago through death by burning when their home in Arch street was consumed. The interment was held this afternoon in, St. Mi chaels cemetery.
 Funeral services over the remains of William Bradley Hill proprietor of the Hill Coal Co., were held this afternoon at his late home, 2400 North avenue at o'clock. The services were in charge of Rev. Robert Hig- ginbotham, assistant rector of the South Congregational church and Rev. B. H. Olmstead, pastor of the Green field Hill Congregational church. The honorary bearers were W, H. Griffith, Henry Green, Judge Carl Foster and Wilbur Wilson. Interment was in Mountain Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-06
Miss Marble Leaves
 School to Miss Miner

To her life long associate and CO., worker in the pursuit of enlightening those who came under their tutelege Mary J. Miner, associate principal of the Courtland school is left the inter ests held in that school by the late Frances A. Marble. whose will was admitted to probate today. Miss Min CT and Miss Marble before opening Courtland school were teachers to- gether at the High school. To her brother Fred F. Marble of Newtown small property holdings in that town are bequeathed. Her brother qualified as executor and the court appointed Coroner Clifford B. Wilson and Attor- ney A. J. Merritt, appraisers.
 Attorney James H. O'Rourke was today appointed administrator of the estate of his brother John w, O'Rourke. Attorney M. J. Flanagan and Henry cullen were named ap- praisers. The deceased, with his brother, owned extensive real estate in East Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-06
PADS AND FASHIONS

Net blouses with heavy lace are worn with serge and linen suits.
 Narrow turn-down collars of plain linen are shown among the new neck wear.
 Many of the modish details seen on frocks are repeated for the bathing costume.
 Do not forget to open the silk skirt at the left side over contrasting un- derskirt.
 Gay plaid silks are bidding for fa- vor for trimming the caps and bags used for the surf.
 This seasons slippers of moire silk and satin are not quite so pointed in the toe as formerly.
 One-piece frocks of blue serge are amazingly popular, trimmed with col lars of heavy ecru lace.
 Bags of coarse white cotton stuffs are most effectively embroidered in wool in Bulgarian or Oriental coiors.
 For bathing suits the materials most in demand are wool serge, mohair. summer flannel, taffeta, satin and brilliantine.
 Boots and pumps of fine gun metal, tan Russia calf. buckskin in both white and black ar all popular for summer wear.
 Dceskin is very fine grade of  much batter than the ordinary cham ois gloves.
 Round collars of finest batiste are exquisitely hand-embroidered and in some instances finished with tiny ruffle of Valenciennes.
 All the new faces that have heavy raised design on a net foundation are demand for this sort of lace work. .s Flowered organdies. muslins and .hatistes are rapidly forging to the front of new materials They are woven in bordered effects and are beautiful.
 Plain or embroidered stiff linen or pique collars are worn with a small flat butterfly bow in front, or are fastened with two dainty col- lar pins.
 The latest in Colonial slippers are made with Louis XIV heel and high pointed piece of the kid or satin ex- tending nearly to the top of the in- step.
 Black-and-white alliances are still favored The white is cool and the black gives the contrast that makes it possible for women of all ages to wear it.
 One of the materials that have come into being at the beginning Of the hot weather is the figured cotton net thatSwe had with us several sea- sons ago.
 Some of the long white gloves are exQuisitely embroidered in tiny buds around the wrist, with fine trailing vines extending part way up the long arm.
 The combination of broderie An glaise with mousseline de soie in col- ors is one that must not be overlooked when planning lingerie frocks of the dressy type.
 Thick cords of satin, linen, silk ,r cotton are used to form braided de- signs on the bottom of skirts, on col- lars and cuffs and even on the brims of large fabric hats.
 There is a revival of the high stock of taffeta or black taffeta ribbon, and tiny turnover white linen collars are worn over the tap of the stock and relieve their sofnhreness
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-06
DIED.

NARTINrIn this city. July 5. 1911 Mary J. Martin, aged 26 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking parlors of Cullinan & Mullins, 864 Main street, on Friday, July q, al e:s0 a. m-, and from St. Patrick church at g a. m. b4zTo74 -1nterment at St. Michael. HEFTERSAN.-1n eiTisfrS. this city, Wed, nesday. July 5. 1911. Thomas l.. son of John and the late Katherine Heffernan, aged s3 years, II months. days
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence No. 90 Butler avenue. on Friday July T. at 8:3o a. m., and from Saint Peters church at o'clock
 -Interment at St. MichaePs KNABIIIN-In Shelton, Ct.. July 1 1911, Mary, daughter of Frederick and the late Bridget Knablin, aged 1s years.
 Friends are invited. to attend the funeral from her late residence July ', at S:s0 a. m., and from Sacred Heart church at a. m.
 --Interment at St. Michael's cemetery P5bs HEILION.-In Fairfield, July 4, 1911 Margaret. wife of Patrick Heilion aged S2 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking parlors of Cullinan & Mullins, s6l Main street. on Friday, July :, at 6a:m.. and from St. Thomas church at a. m.
 -Interment at St. Thomas ceme. tery. P6bs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-06
PADS AND FASHIONS

Little boleros are very chic. They are slightly full, and many are edged with ruffies and frilis of silk. They are cut low and fastened at the waist line. and are cool and ioveiy.
 Long coat collars are offered in many matesials-fine French pieue. plain linen or batiste, merely scallop- ed on the edges, or fine batiste deli- cately worked in solid embroidery.
 For the frock of linen there is bag made of white or colored linen to match. either daintily embroider- mentation being the owners mono gram.
 A smart white serge suit has cher ry-and-white striped revers, with cherry-colored buttons. With this is worn a close-shaped hat of geran- back.
 Transparent wraps of marquise.ts chiffon, silk or voiie are being ois- played They are draped. trimmed with wide lace, fringe and hand-em~ broidery, and lend lovely color note
 Linrerie coats for children ars made of dotted swiss over pale rose or blue China silk. These with the lovely lingerie hats shown in the best shops, make cool, attractive costumes for the little ones.
 For slippers soft little crushed TO- settes of tulls or chiffon. in some in~ stances sprinkled with crystal beads to resemble dew, are exceedingly pret- ty. as are also the buckles of pearl or coIored beads.
 The vogue of the elbow and three quarter length sleeve has given a fresh impetus to the long buttoned pr mousquetaire glove. which for sum mer wear is shown in a number of materials under the name of Fab rfc Gloves" including silk silk rnean suede lisle and chamoisette.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-06
Police Attend /. Annual PoWWoW

Leaving the city at an early hour this morning a dozen members of the local department went to Waterbury, by automobile, to attend the annual convention of the State Police as- sociation. Bridgeport is represented by the following members: Captain John H. Redgate, an officer of the state association; City Court Officer Christopher Finnegan, Sergeant OLeary, Patrolmen John Ryan, Walker and Bray. Others who went to the convention include Policemen Lundberg, Henkel, Charles Wheeler, Herb. Malone and Lynch. The Bridge port delegation includes the far famed police quartet which was scheduled to furnish an important feature of the program of entertainment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-06
Reports Against
 Abo|ishing Dairy
 And Food Office
Especial from United Press.) )

lopGcldI rom UnIteu FreSS,J
 Hartford, July 6.-The order of the day in the Senate was a report from consolidating state departments for the purpose of economy. The com mittee reported unfavorably on abol- ishing the office of dairy and food commissioner and transferring his duties to the commissioner of do- mestic animals.
 Senators Judson, Donovan and Spellacy spoke against the report They favored the abolition of the of flee of the dairy and food commits sioner and quoted Governor Baldwin, who favored this move.
 The Senate voted IT to 1S against abolishing the office.
 The Senate, today. concurred with the House in restoring the forfeited right of Albert J. Rikmann, of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-06
Primary Cause Of Maine's Explosion
 Still A Secret
Especial from United Press.l


 Washington. July 6-The cause of the explosion of the magazines of the United States battleship Maine, while in Havana harbor in 1898, will always remain a secret, according to Brig. General Bixby, Chief of Engin- eers, U. S. A. He has just returned from inspecting the work of raising the wreck.
 General Bixby, however, after exam- ination of the torn and twisted hull, does not differ with the naval court of inquiry, which held that the Maine was destroyed by an internal explo- sion, in the forward magazines. This explosion, said the court. was believed to be due to the explosion of tor pedo or a marine mine outside the vessel.
 General Bixby said the condition of the wreck will prevent discovery of the primary causes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-06
Store closes today at 5 o'clock
Styleful hats for right now.
The Wcather-Showers tonight O tomorrow and cooler.

Hats of correct style for ready and very very pleasing.
 There are half dozen different styles of sailors from small crown to large and from straight brm to the wide rolled-brm sorts that attactve-$1 to g. Summer felt hats in graceful shapes trimmed with feathers These especially nice for outing White is avorte but there good colors to be chosen from-75c to $3.