davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-24
HISTORY OF THE MEXICAN
REVOLUTION is PUBLISHED

gl puso, Texas. luly "a Rafael 10
Ian, spanish journalist has pub
lishCd In ~ paso hrICf HISTORY OF
The Mexican insurrcction, issued from
a local press In pamphlet form with
Illustrations The writer is we'll
known In Latin America. having scry.
ed as newspaper man Ia various
countries lie compiled similar his.
tory of the Cuban rebellion Sonnr
lllan was ono at the newspaper curra-
spondouts IN ~ paso ~ The limo uf
The fail of Juaroz.
The history deals briefly with tho
revolution, touching IN principal the
great mCn Of the epoch, Madoo. Con.
zalcs ana OrolcO. in an opening
iorcwOrd. the writer compares Uial
with the Argentine ROsas. as tine
Two great tyrants The book rs called
The Triumph OF the Revolution or
The Cry OF a People
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-24
u paws TO save National Trsding
Stamps

Never leave home on journey
Without a bottle Of ChamberlaiR's
Cole, Cholera ana Darrhoea Remedy,
u Is almost certain To be needed and
cannot be obtained when on board
The ears or alcaMahlpg For sale by
all dealers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-24
FIFTH CUTTING OF
ALFALFA IS UNDER
WAY IN DEMING
Seed Was Planted Last Sept
ember; First Cutting in
March Being Sold at Fancy
Prices in Field.

Dcming, y N. July CIV W
Crawford. ono-half mile east OF town
Is Just making his ifth cutting OF
alfalfa this season. This alfalfa WIS
planted last September. the first cut.
ting being IN March The Rlth crop
sfoCd 3G tO a. inches In height the
liYc cuttings averaging one and ont.
half tons 10 he acre. he SAYS he VIII
aet two more cuttings this season 4,
should not require much lguint -
determine whether alfalfa pays 4
profit selling at 81 TO SIS on the Held
with seven cuttings por season, oa"h
cutting averaging one and unc'hnii
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-24


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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-24
tiannlest olrl IN Llnnnln.

A Lincoln, Neb, girl writes, Il had
been alling for some tie with chronic
constipation ana stomach trouble /
began taking Chamberlain's stomach
ana liver Tablets and In three DAYS
was able To be up ana got better
right along. ! am the proudest rlil
In Lincoln TO end such good medl
cine" For sale by all dealers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-24
RANCHER INJURED
BY FALLING ROCK
Bob Torres, Old Timer, Hurs
Near Cerrillos When Well
Caves in; Fractured Two
Ribs.
Especial Correspondence 10 the Herald,

tHpr'ThI '"TFrNP"ndrnrr {" thF UVTnIdl
terrlllos. y NJ, july "a bob 'rui-
res, an old tmo ranchmar i.y.Bs
near ORTIZ station, i've miles cast ui
here. was seriously injured 80 hlt
homo saturday Torres Va engaged
in digglnR a we'll. when "a, pluuhiu
gave away, oavlng the walls or tha
well Zoe ou him Two ribs were frte-
tured ana severe cuts ABOUT the head
and face sustained from auina
rock.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-24

II you want stylish horse ana
huggy. see w. w. Trimhle rs North
Second 81 Phone M. ,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-15

q me
the was Il
to I
had
to
rolled his
ne acting He seemed almost
mat he had
ger me way he roared II magnificent, va
| lie for his
dressing a opened the
It's fullest fury But he turned
I outa HAYES
feast "
Yes continued McCuoush Forrest temper: but
could
temper and then the explosion
Copyright 1911 + J. Edwards right
Tomorrow Nh Edwards will Ahead
His
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-15

OF dollars OF watered stock. The
Sherman antitrust law aims TO make
these conditions impossible. There.
fore the law is out OF date. Instead
OF being out OF date. the Sherman
antitrust law is Just beginning TO be
effective. II is just beginning 10
demonstrate the real wisdom OF the
men who framed and enacted IL. Il IS
not n step towards state socialism. II
is step in the other direction. !:
means the revival so far as legislative
action can secure (, OF competitive
conditions in business. II means tho
preservation Of the small independent
manufacturer. II means the elimina.
ton OF unfair advantages and a square
deal 10 all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-15
Tuesday, August Is, 1911.
WELCOME TO THE pYrHIANs

wheeling welcomes the Pythians OF
West Virginia. 4 visitor TO the city
this week will not need 10 be told that
something unusual Is on hands
Never before has the city been more
handsomely decorated. never before
has there been a more general mani
festation of sympathy with a great
fraternal organization: never before
has there been a more generous wei.
come. Pythianism means in its best
and nohlest sense the fraternity OF all
men. the acknowledgements OF a com.
mon fatherhood and common
brotherhood. II would be superfuous
10 attempt 10 enumerate or TO meas.
ure the benefits which this splendid
organization has brought 10 its mem.
bers, and especially 10 its thousands
OF members In Wheeling and vicinity.
As body The Knights Of Pvthias
stand for good citizenship. for benevo.
lence and for the helping hand. which
the strongest may need and which is
ever ready 10 be extended 10 the
weakest
II Is pleasure 10 the citizens OF
Wheeling TO welcome This splendid
organization 20 'he city
II is pleasure 70 express the hope
that our visitors will enjoy every hour
Of their stay In our midst.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-15
THE DEMOCRATIC WOOL BILL

The compromise wool bill. which
representatives. of the Democratic
majority in the house and Democratic
and Republican insurgents in the
senate have agreed upon. carries a
% per cent duty upon raw wool. The
present average duty on raw wool ia
about 40 per cent. The present duty
is "A specific duty OF l2c per pound
while the proposed duty will be an
ad valorem duty OF % per cent. Ad
valorem duties are VIGOROUSLY diffi-
cult 10 enforce and collect. Under
valuation al the port Of shipment
often make such duties inefficient II
not valueless. II Is altogether likely
therefore that an ad valorem duty OF
% per cent Will scarcely equal in
effective protection a specific duty Of
or &c per pound. Fortunately there
is no danger that this Democratic
Insurgent measure viii become a law.
President Taft stands between it and
its enactment into legislation.
Should it become a law. however.
what would IL mean?
Just one thing, That the wool
growers of West Virginia and OF the
Ohio valley who have received from
- 10 Soc per pound Tor wool will be
compelled 90 sell their WOOL from SIX
20 eight cents per pound cheaper Il
would mean 10 them loss O; from
80 20 - cents on every fleece. j,
would mean The elimination Of the
profit in sheep raising and wool grow
ing West Virginia last year pro-
duced sl2.oooooo worth o. wool
Under the proposed Democratic tariH
this Sl2.O"o.1o' worth would be- re-
duced from Sa.oooooo 70 S4oooooO.
Let The farmers OF West Virginia
thoroughly understand this fact
The Democratic wool bill is a dead
I"r blow ar their interests than a
hundred Canadian reciprocity treaties
could be.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-15
MR.. PERKINS AND THE TRusT
Avn

Mr.. Geo. ~ Perkins goes Judge
Gary one better in HIS advocacy OF
socialism
Driven into 20 corner by the Stanley
investigating committee. Mr.. Perkins
finally declared that complete govern.
ment control ~ great corpora-fons
with government regulation Of prices
would become necessity in The near
future. BE complained bitterly
against the sherman anrltrls. lap
lie rey.icd 30 as ont OF date and
destructive OF business Mr.. Perkins
based his criticisms of the law upon
It's recent successful application
against the Standard OH Comrauv
and ID" American Tobacco Company
Evidently 10 anticipated Ike action
In the near future against The United
States steel Association
Government control Of the steel In.
dlstry or any other industry 20 .be
extent Of fixing prices would ba a
longer step towards state socialism
than the most radical socialist OF 20
DAY seriously proposes Afr Perkins
however. !s not a socialist from choice
What he really means IS that rather
than have rho United states stool
Association dissolved. rather than
hav" competitive conditions restored
" great business. h. would have a
kindly government taxo This im,ncnsa
corporation N The hands o. i,s pro.
motors and insure them an enormous
profit BY so doing What such mon
o. VT Perkins really van. A.. not
government control and regulation
What they want i- unlimited license
~ d. rs they please what they
want i7 the exercise ~ arbitrary
power % crush opposition. % tx
pTces and 20 extort from Tho public
dividends upon hundreds NJ million.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-15

within a radius of fifteen miles use
The Hill daily The benefit from a
good road accrues 10 every class OF
citizens.
Certainly the city is getting by far
the best OF the bargain when private
individuals contribute nve-slxths OF
the expense Of making a new road
way. There ought 10 be- no hesitancy
about the city's contribution Of the
other one.siNth. When the citizens
ard members o. council Thoroughly
understand this proposition. the In
teiligcncer believes. they will not
hesitate 20 make The appropriation
necessary in this case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-15

sells that 20 70 The bottom on the ice
reefs
The government reports an floating
ice found. and navigators mari q red
dot with the date on its location when
seen. and allow n certain number or
miles for each DAVIS dri't. BUT even
"a that IFS movement is So altered Dos
wind, lido and current that i' Is
wholly elusive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-15

Charles Murphy. Of Elizabeth. y. J..
smashed a show window because he
did not Ike the fashions displayed
No doubt many a man has felt the
same way. bu; did not express 1t in
such primitive manner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-15
Opinions of the
State Editors
NO PRIMARY Eoa 1nrm

Press dispatches from various
state indicate that thc Wilson follow
rr- favor %" general adoption of the
primary plan This means. of course.
that Mos-rs Chiffon and Watson VIII
bn for Harmon SO primary for them.
huntington fcraid.u.spatch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-15

Jacob Murray. OF Philadelphia.
dropped dead at Atlantic city when
the fire engines raced past him The
noise mSst have walked him up and
;his. Of course. would prove too great
shock for a Philadelphia man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-15

All the notable people in that Lon
don hotel which burned down a few
days ago were Americans We pre-
sumo the prominent men OF an the
other nations We're visiting In America
where there is something worth
seeing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-15

Foreign spies are said 10 be- study.
Ing the T.. : Notifications on tho
Panama canal Bur the cups VIII
shoot at The proper time just the
same
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-15

america greatest tragedian until Booth
any or those violent ebultons OF temper which.
had heard Forrest frequently INDUCED, raving
times like maniac.
Cullough and he did burst sometimes like a ma
mac. but personally never beheld him in
most violent moments Stil once experienced
OF his mder outbreaks and that sufficient for
Whew! How that did rage.
1T that % the actors OF the co,npany
had arrived little late rehearsal in which also
was 70 take part Forrest upon luckess
ana LEI himself loose TO the fullest possible
lie ragged and roared like lion The himself was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-15
New News of Yesterday
a Great Actor and His Temper
(6y e. J. edwards.)

the late OF 1883 the Auer.
can OF the sixties and tee seventies of the
reception In Washington
at that time bgnnngto show
which IS death
knew that McCulough had travelled
the
% The two men had been close
he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-15

Speaking Of free raw materials. that
Democratic congress is making the
wool growers Of this section a present
% pretty raw deal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-15
Pertinent
Comment
champ shLes 4 Rr.cL

champ Clark ulr quite within DIS
rights in saying flaf he Is NOT Oh candl
dtfe Tor fh" presidency but hr Was
trraiiur ou fhe foes off another fellow
when Do" added o am NOT scIne fo
neglect uy Uork to run around tho
c'untdy after another Office "- Nrw
York World
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-15

such t. the fact. Chief Hastings hay
ins a deep seated aversion to Coffin
nails
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
New York Cotton Futures
Daily Cotton Movement

Galveston: Quiet; middling, 151sc; net receipts 131; gross receipts, 131 sales, 154 stock, 6909; coastwise. 110.
 New Orleans: Quiet; middling, 145sc net receipts, 50; gross receipts, 132 sales, 72; stock. 33,672; exports to France, 506; to the continent, 1900; coastwise, 292..
 Mobile: Nominal middling, 14%c; stock, 692 .
 Savannah: Quiet; middling, 1411c; net re- celpts, 5S. gross receipts, 5S; sales, S99; stock. 16797 exports to Great Britain, 460; coastwise, 76.
 Chareston Nominal; stock 455S.
 Wilmington: Nominal; net receipts, 4; gross receipts, 4 stock, 33S
 Norfolk: Quiet: middling, 14ssc net re- cepts, s; gross receipts, s; sales, 40; stock, 4022; coastwise, 334. Baltimore: Nominal; middling, 141As; stock, 1527; coastwise, 454. New York; Quiet; middling, 14.30c; stock, 96.S53; exports to Great Britain. 2S15.
 Boston: Quiet; middlng. 14.25c; net re- ceipts, IS; gross receipts 1S3; stock, 79l7. Phiadelphia Quiet; middling, IA. 55c; | stock, 1274.
 Total today, at all ports: Net 269 ex- ports to Great Britain 3275; to France, 506 to the continent. 1860; stock, 174,559 Consolidated. at all ports: Nat, 269; ex- ports to Great Britain, 3275; to France SOC; to the continent, 1900. Total since September 1, at all ports Net. S,463522; exports to Great Britain S,2545 542: to France. 900,067; to the conti- nent 3025,120: to Japan, 1is, 966; to Mex leo, 2075.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
U. S. STANDARD OF WEIGHT
Sacred and Exact Under the Law and
 Held So Under Severe Penalty
From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
 The sacred brass pound has been on it's job again. What is the sacred brass pound? Well. 1t looks like duck egg in plain brass, with the point shaved off to serve as a stable base for it to rest on, and with rather neatly ornamen- tai flat top, like those you see sticking up from the pound and half-pound weights near the drug store scales, ris-
 ing from the upturned butt. This sacred brass pound of the United States mint at Philadelphia is the last resort in de- termining the correct weight of all the money minted in the United States. The , government of the United States was fairly prompt in deciding that it had to work from a fixed standard for it's coin age, and yet it was nearly half cea,- tury or so late in reaching the conclu- sion that any absolute standard was ne- l cessary.
 A dozen years or so after the war of 1872 had ended and peace showed itself as indefinitely assured-in 1S2T-instruc- tions were given the American minister in London to procure there a pound weight of brass, which would be of the exact standard of 12 ounces troy-exact to the smallest fraction of grain. In 1923 the practice had been instituted of
 
 inc and weigh sample coins made dur ing the year at the limit, so that all government currency could, in itself, support the guarantee of the government that 1t contained precisely so much gold or silver, as was specified by law. In compliance with the behest there came from London the brass pound which has ever since been the ultimate standard for the comparison of all our coinage, the little duck egg that was destined ultimately to end the once com mon crime of sweating" coins So long as there was any possible doubt to tho of gold piece when it was minted. just so long it would be impossible to prove that any appreeiable quantity had been taken from 1t. iNksA9&R So important was every grain of metaf in the fundamental brass pound destined to be, and so lieeny was that importance appreciated that it's very shape was made to entail the minimum amount of friction when handled, and even whiie standing in its mahogany box. The duck egg shape allows oBly the outer rim to touch the chamois lining of the case, and it constitutes what seems to be the or iginal discovery and application of the principles of ball bearing machinery. This representative pound weight was never to be touched by human hands. \ | carefully designed litter, or so-called | hook, was provided, and that, too, wap | covered with chamois lest 1t scratch tho surface.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
Cupid the Official Senate Paln1st

From lseSlle $.
 How far the lines of the hand may Dc relied upon or what credence can be given to pamistry is an open question. Nevertheless, one of the most interesting romances at the national capital hinges upon this idea. United States Senator Francis E. Warren of Wyoming sat be- side Miss Clara Le Boran Morgan of New York at a dinner about five years ago. It was the first time they had met and the subject of palm reading came up. Much to their interest it was discovered that the lines of the hands of Senator Warren and Miss Morgan were identical. That is to say, the right hand of one was similar ,o the same hand of the other. And so with the left. Except as to size they might have been of the same person. A friend ship began which ended in the announce ment that they were to be married It proved to be particularly brilliant match. Miss Morgan is niece of former Justice H. B. Brown of the United States supreme court. Senator Warren is one of the best known republican leaders and chairman of the appropriations committee. His first wife died In 1902. His daughter is the wife of Major-General Pershing, U. s. A., now in the Philippines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, July 15-Cotton futures opened steady at a decline of to I points. Cables were not good as expected and good rains in west Texas stimulated selling. Bulls offered the market no support in the early trad ing and offerings from trailing longs met the demand from covering shorts Reports from Texas were favorable but the middle belt continued to send in accounts of damage by the boil wee vii. Opinion was about equally divided and price fluctuations in the first half hour of business were not important At the end of the first half hour, the trading months were 5 to points un- der yesterdays close. The old cror months were neglected.
 No great amount of business was done at any time during the session At the middle of the morning Haynt was heavy bidder for August, one of his bids being 13.7Oc for 100, OO( bales. The ring lot him have about 1000 bales from 136Sc to 13.70c His buying kept August above yesterdays close The forecast promised more rair in the central portions of the belt over Sunday, which was regarded as un.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16

e.S0; heavy. $610a680; rough. $6.10q6 S5; good to choice heavy, S6.35Q6.S0; pigs, $5G066.45; bulk of sales, s6.50@6.70.
 Sheep-Recelpts estimated at COCO; mar ket steady. Native, $2.6O@4.65; bulk of sales, S6.5oq670.
 Sheep-Receipts estimated at coco; mar ket steady. Native, $260Q465; western, s2Q4.75; yearlings, $4.4O@5.5O lambs. na- tive, $46IT10; western, $4.5007. St. Louis, July -Cattle-Recepts 200, including 100 Texans; market steady. Ma tive shipping and export steers, $5.90@6. 95 {; dressed beef and butcher steers, s5@625; stockers, s2.65@6.50; cows and heifers, $3@6.50 calves, $3Q7.75; Texas and Indian steers. s9.25@6; cows and heifers, $3@4.50.
 Hogs-Receipts, 45O0; market steady to l0c higher; pigs and lights. $46676; pack CTS, $6.60@675; butchers and best heavy. sG c50l675
 Sheep-Receipts, 100: market steady. Native muttons, s325 .25; stockers, $1. S1. .25@3
 300, including 100 southerns; market s.ea6y Dressed beef and export steers, O. !54675; western steers, S4.50d6 15; western steers, sI50@6.15 stocvkers s3a ].S5; southern steers, $390@5; southern cows, $250q4; native cows, $2. .250D49O; na- tive heifers. $9.50a650; bulls, S2.75@4D; calves, s4@650
 Hogs-Receipts, 2500 market strong Bulk of sales, $625@6.45; heavy, $6. 40dI6 50; packers and butchers, s6.25Q645; light, s615a640.
 Sheep-Receipts 100; market steady. Lambs, s6Qp690; yearlines, s45065. 90; wethers, s. 754425: ewes, s. 406l4.75; stock CTS and feeders. S2.5093