davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.


FLOUR AND MEAL-Flour inactive, with
mills inclined 10 ask higher prices. spring
patents. s. 80 q 50 so. winter straights 81 80 q
81 45. winter patents, 81 6Od 81 20. spring
clears 81 2u6S4 30; extra No / winter 50 30
q SO so. extra No = winter, 81 - n 81 80. Kan
sas straights 81 4TOdS4 81. RYE FLOUR
Steady, fair 20 good. 81 20 a s. 30; choice 10
fancy, 81 4OG 81 -. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR
Dull. 81 25 per 100 H. CORNMEAL-Steady;
kiln dried. 81 s.. BAG MEAI-Fine white
and yellow. 81 2Ud 81 %. coarse. 81 l5HSl 20
FEED-Firm. Western spring, S24 30 2 50 %
standard mlddling, So 80, -four do, 81 30;
red dog SIS 3J: city bran, S24 bulk so 20
sacks. mlddl.ug S2T ~ So so. red dog. $50;
hominy chop, S28 bulk, S24 20 sacks; oIlmeal
$50 80 q s30.
COTTON-There was a sharp advance IN
the morning. a slightly smaller amount OF
cotton ginned TO January /, as reported by the
Census Bureau, than had been expected by
recent sellers, but the figures seemed 20 IN
pire no general buying, and after covering
OF shorts had sent prices up about 10 or 20
points the market lost part Of the gain, clos
ing barely steady at net advance of 70 10
points As usual the census figures received
various interpretations, local traders using
them as a basis for estimates Of the CONNER
cal crop ranging from about lLhOu 900 10
II 23O 600 bales. The ginning 20 January
IN the states Of Florida Georgia. North Caro-
lima and south Carolina exceeded the gov
ernmeuts estimates OF the crops % these
states Southern spot markets were un-
changed 10 lice higher. Local contract
prices.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
. A r ] S .,.,
hQIEL De LILLE EI GhLbI0h

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received az thar Uptown ONCE
No. 1864 Broadway, between 3Bth and 37th sts .
until o'clock 3. M. Advertisements received al
thr following branch Offices at regular once ra les
until o. clock p. NJ, viz: 264 sth ave- :. e. cor,
23d 81 l5S 9th ave. cor. 18th 81 lO4 East I4tn
st. 2JI West 42d ST.. between 7th and Sth aves .
2G3 West l25th St. l035 I'd ave. 1925 81 ave .
near 6lst St; ITOs lst ave. rear sgth ST. l57
Fast l25th St. 75G fremont ave $50 81 ave
and any American District Telegraph ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11
'''-i 'ts- " M tONDiIlON OF
THE MERCANTILE NATIONAL Bank

OF The CITY OF NEW YORK.
a. the close of business January :. 1911.
RESOURCES
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11

FASHIONABLE HOTEL OF DRESDEN
m AHESOEAN PRIVATE GARAGE. FINE GARDEN
h Facing Central T E co TIN EN- I l.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11

Perfectly new, opposite Ezbe-
kieh Gardens & Opera House.
Each room hss balcony n
fireplace. Grand verandahs.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-11

Most luxuriant In the Orient.
Full south. Centre OF fash
ionable Cairo. Rooms have
toilette and private baths.
Patronised by Royalty.
The border vidette., 1911-06-17
THE BENSON MOTOR CAR
 ~'-- SERVICE.

The motor car running be- tween Noga1es and Benson which was put on a week or so ago, has been given a schedule of three round trips each week. It runs from. Nogales to Benson Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days, and returns Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
 Upon the days mentioned the time leaving Nogales is 11:13 &. m., Patagonia, 12:13 D. m., Huachuca, 2:17, Fairbank, 2:5O arriving at Benson at 3:4O D. m.
 The runs from Benson are on the following schedule: Leave Benson at 9:13 a. -m., Fairbank. 1O:14, Huachuca, 10:5O, Pata- gonia, 1925 p. m., arriving at Nogales at 1:43 D. m.
 Pacific time.
 Upon alternate days there is Q freight train which makes the run but on slower time.
The border vidette., 1911-06-17
SONORA CATTLE COMING.

Since the special Mexican war tax of $5 per head on Mexican cattle has been removed, Sonora cattle are again coming to the United States in large numbers through the port of Nogales.
 Last Monday Joe Wise receiv- ed between eight and nine hundred head at this point and J. A. Harrison about four hundred at Buena Vista.
 The cattle were inspected by Dr. H. M. Hart, the government cattle inspector, whose head quarters are at Douglas.
 The cattle were in first class condition, some of them being fat enough for the market. . Messrs. Wise and Harrison tare two of Santa Cruz county's $ most successful stock craisers. They understand the business from A to z.
The border vidette., 1911-06-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE is hereby given by the un- lN dersigned, administratrix of the estate of Mary E.~Sykes, deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouch- CTS. within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said at the law office of Noon x Barry. Morley Avenue, Nogales. the same being the place for the transac- tion of the business of said ostate, in said County of Santa Cruz.
 LUCIA J. WISE,
 Administratrix. Dated June 16th, 1911. 6 IT 1t.
The border vidette., 1911-06-17
hOTicETO CREDITORS.

Estate of Antonia Q. de Elias, de- ceased.
 NOTICE is hereby given by the un- " dersigned, executor of the last will of Antonia Q. de Elias. deceased. to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them, with the necessary vouch- CTS, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said executor at the office of the Clerk of the Probate Court, Court House at Nogales, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County Of Santa Cruz.
 RAMON ELIAS,
 Executor of Last Will of deceased. |. Dated June 17th, 1911. 6-17 1t.
The border vidette., 1911-06-17
CONGREGATIONALCHURCH
 TERRACE AVENUE.

Two unique, helpful themes will be considered next Sunday at II d. m., The Dream of Pilates Wife"
 If intereSed in the mystery of sleep and dreams, hear it. >. At 7:3O D. m. ANGELS AND SUSPENDER BUTTONS. "-.
 Not a sermon, but an ORIGINAL MoNoLoGUE. Pathetic, practical, pleasing. Don't miss it..
 Everybody at home here. w. A. 'LAUGHL1N, PH. D.,
 Minister
The border vidette., 1911-06-17
FIRST M. B. CHURCH.
 SONOITA AVE.

Short, up to date services. Inspiring Instrumental Music. Charming Singing. A Live Crowd.
 A Handshake for Everybody Sunday School, 1000 a. m. Morning, HOO a. m. Subject: "CompasS and Guide over Life's Troubled Sea-"
 Night, 500 p. m. Subject: Halt! Who goes There, Post! or The Watch Word"
 Comfortable Seats. A Large, We'll Aired Auditorium.
 Strangers cordially invited. Stone Tabernacle,
 c. G. MICHELE, Pastor.
The border vidette., 1911-06-17
LOCAL NEWS.

 Hanlan's Tuna Bitters will keep you cool.
 The picnic at Bloxton Tues day was pleasant affair.
 Tuna Bitters, Natures Gift from Arizona" on sale at all saloons in Nogales. A. C.. Banl1erd and his father, came in from the ranch Thursday in MT. Bankerd's Tourist.
 Mrs. A. A. Doherty and the children will spend the hot sum- mer months in California.
 Manager E. E. Bethell of the Washington Trading Company, was here from Patagonia Tues day.
 John Deegan was visitor in the city from the Atkinson ranch yesterday for the first time in several months.
 Superintendent Kingsbury of the Sonora railway, spent a couple of days here this week, from the south end.
 Special Agent Creighton ot the U. s. customs service, with headquarters at this port, went to Tucson on official business Tuesday.
The border vidette., 1911-06-17
NOTICE OF REWARD.

The stock of merchandise and store occupied by the Washington Trading Company at Patagonia. Arizona, hay ing been destroyed by fire on the night of May 3rd, 1911. representations hav- ing been made to the Board of Super vsors that the fire was of incendiary origin, the Board of Supervisors will pay a reward of five hundred (S5OOOO) dollars for the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who may have been guilty of the crime of arson in connection with the said fire.
 By order of the Board of Supervisors of Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
 Dated June 9th. 1911.
 PHIL HEROLD,
 17-4t. CLERK.
The border vidette., 1911-06-17

Pullman Sleeping Cars run through between Mazatlan, Sinaloa and Los Angeles, California. GEO. F. JACKSON, A. MIRANDA, H. LAwTON,
 w. A. G. de F., " A. q. de F.. A. G de P. Guaymas, Son. Mexico, D. +. Cuaymas, Son.
The border vidette., 1911-06-17
State of Missouri,
County of Jackson,

BE TT REMEMBERED. that on this the 12 day of June, 1911, personally appeared before me, the undersigned, a notary public in and for the County of Jackson and State of Missouri. A. J. Rhodes, John s. Hollis. and c. L. ". Hedrick, who are known to me to be the persons who signed the foregoing instrument and articles of incorpora- tion, and that they severally acknOw- ledged to me that they executed the same for the uses and purposes therein expressed.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have hereupto subscribed my name and
The border vidette., 1911-06-17

affixed my notariaI seal at my office in Jackson County, Missouri, on this the 12 day of June, 1911. KATE E. FALLING,
 Notary Public in and for Jackson
 County, Missouri.
 My commission expires August 20, 1912 6-l7-6t.
The border vidette., 1911-06-17
Ruta de la Costa Occidental.
 FERROcARRIL DE SONORA F. C. DE NAVOJOA. F. C. DE CANANEA,
 RIO YAQUI Y PACIFICO

La Ruta de Ia Costa Occidental, anuncia los | cambios Itinerario, en vigor el ? de April de 1911, como sigue:
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-26
MARI TWAIN'S PROFANITY

When Mark Twain began to
write for the Atlantic Monthly
he came willingly under It's
rules, for with all his willfulness
there never was a more biddable
man in things you could show
him a reason for. He never made
the least Of that trouble which
so abounds for the hapless edi-
tor from narrower minded con-
tributors. If you wanted a thing
changed, very good, he changed
it; if you suggested that a word
OR a sentence or a paragraph had
better be struck out, very good,
he struck it out. His proof
sheets came back each a VERT
able "mush of concession" as
Emerson says. Now and then
he would try ID little stronger Ian.
guage than the Atlantic had
stomach for, and once when ]
sent him a proof I made him OBJ
serve that ] had left out the
profanity. He wrote back: Mrs
Clemens opened that proof and
lit into the room with danger in
her eye. What profanity? You
see, when I read the manuscript
to her I skipped that 1t was
part Of his joke to pretend a
violence in that gentlest crea-
ture which all the more amusing
ly realized the situation to their
friends.-W. d. Howells in Har-
per's Magazine.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-26
FALLS CITY BOY MAKES
GOOD SHOWING AT
ATHLETIC MEET

In their account of the High
school athletic meet held at LIN
coin yesterday, the State Jour
nal has the following to say con,
corning one of Falls City's
athletes:
Reavis Of Falls City was the
real attraction in the pole vault,
although Rector of Omaha was
the winner Of the event. Rector
had been dcped to win the vault
and he took it in easy form.
Reavis, however, seemed to jump
at the bar, springing over it by
main strength rather than by
an exhibit Of scientific form.
With improved form, it was pre-
dited that Reavis may later do
record-breaking vaulting.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-26
THOUGHT HE WAS A MONKEY
Crazy Man Climbs Tree in Front
of Hell: Gould's Home.

New York May 90 Laboring
under the delusion of being a
monkey, a young man caused con
siderable excitement by his ac-
tions in front of Miss Helen
Gould S Fifth avenue home the
other morning. lie took off his
5hoes and climbed a tree in front
f the house. Then he perched
himself upon one of the branches
and gave an excellent imitation
of a monkey, gesticulating and
chattering at the crowd which
soon surrounded the tree. Final
ly "a policeman arrived upon the
scene. He ordered the man
monkey to come down, but the
after paid no attention to the
order. There was nothing left to
the officer than to climb the tree
amid the cheers and jeers Of
the crowd and to bring down
his prisoner by main force. At
the station the prisoner gave his
name and added that he had be-
come a monkey after he had read
that monkeys are received into
the homes of millionaires. He
was sent to Bellevue to undergo
The rather unnecessary ~formality
of having lis sanity tested.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-26
u HOUSE NEWS

From Fridays Daily.
Judge Churchill of Omaha is in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Shields
were tr%ansacting business at the
courthouse this morning.
Mrs. John Crook is home again
She has been with an opera conn
any all winter.
The final settlement in the es-
tate of Oscar Larabee, deceased.
will be made tomorrow in the
county court at 9 a. m.
Hearing of the claims in the
estate of Anton Kern will be
had tomorrow at 10 a. m. in the
county court.
John Mitchell and Jessie Per.
kins, colored both of Falls City
were married Saturday at three
o'clock by Judge Gagnon.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-26
70 HOME OFFICE
German Doctors
MAIN AND BROADWAY
Council Bluffs, Iowa
HoLDREGE, NEB., rs LISTED
More Postal Savings Banks to
Be Opened Soon.

Washington, May I'll Post
master General Hitchcock, i'm
pressed by the reports of the
successful operation of the postal
savings system, has decided to
designate hereafter, for a con
siderable time 100 additional
postal repositories each week, in
stead Of fifty as announced a
month ago.
Announcement was made today
of the designation of fifty, TWEEN
ty-three Of them to be located
west of the Mississippi river,
where the heaviest deposits here
tofore have been made and where
the department feels banking
facilities are comparatively limit
ed.
The postal banks will open for
business on June 10. Among the
new western offices are:
Colfax, Ia; Lindsbork, Kan. (;
Virginia, Mimi; Desoto, Mo-;
Holdrege, Neb.; Williston, N. D.;
Lead, S. D.; and Rawlins, Wyo.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-26
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE FLY
QUESTION

Just about this time of the
year there are many injunctions
in the public press to "swat the
fly" with a promise of the
most direful results il this warn.
ing be not followed. But few
people know much about the real
truth of the fly question, beyond
the fact that the house-fly is a
carrier of the germs of certain
diseases, such as typhoid fever,
intestinal disorders and tubercu-
losis. There is, however, another
side to the question and some of
the greatest entomologists on the
North American continent, dis
cuss it in the June number of
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The following question is rails
ed: "If the fly be exterminated,
supposing that were possible,
would it tend to upset the bal
ance of nature and result in
some other plague that might be
wen worse than the flies them
selves?' And it is argued:
"Similar things have happened
before. The defamation of the
coyotes resulted in a plague of
gophers. The mongoose was prac-
tically exterminated and the rats
multiplied SO as to become a
menace. The weasels were killed
off and the rabbits overran the
countryside and ate up every
green thing in sight. The Eng
lish sparrow was imported to de-
stroy the measuring worm and
row people are wondering how
TO kill off the sparrow which has
increased so alarmingly as to be-
come a pest. In northern China
the wolves kept down the mar
mot or land otter, but when the
natives waged wal on the wolf
the marmot increased and spread
the plague"
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-26
B~ACCALAUREATE SERVICES

The baccalaureate services were
held at the First Presbyterian
church Sunday evening. The
service began promptly at s
o'clock with a pipe organ prelude
by Miss Maude Graham. DIR.
Bailey read the scripture lesson,
and Rev. G. Il. Neide offered
prayer.
Excellent music was furnished
by the High school glee club.
The sermon of the evening de-
livered by Rev. j. r. Nanninga,
was an able one and was in every
way appropriate and fitting to
the occasion.
The benediction was pronoune-
ed by Rev. O.. M. Keve.
The graduates, seventeen in
number, marched up the center
isles at the opening of the servi-
ces and were seated just in front
of the pulpit. The following are
the members of the class:
Thomas Coupe, Faye DeWald,
Celia Dittmal, Xenia Caldwell,
Jeffrey Horrocks, James Hut
chins, Robert Mason, Rinice Nan
ninga, Leon Norris, Lena Ramel,
Grace Reayis, Flora Schuck, Ber-
tina Stumble, Bertha FREEZER,
Laura Trefzer Ruth Wilson,
Priscilla Woodring.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-26

creamy loayes. Pies, cakes, and
pastry of all kinds are baked
when the ovens are not filled
with "the staff of life" The
bakery at the big camp is de-
scribed with illustrations, in
the June number of Popular Me-
ehanics Magazine. It says:
"The big ovens stand 12 in a
row and on either side of them
is a line of tents in some of
which the materials are kept, in
others the sponges are set, the
dough proved or let rise,
kneaded, and made into loaves,
and in still others the bread is
cooled and kept ON racks of wire
netting.
"All this equipment, includ-
ing the oven, is collapsible, and
each unit, consisting of the two
tents, one oven, the necessary
sponge cans. dough troughts
kneading tables, bread racks, ETC.,
may be folded or telescoped and
packed on ole wagon, the total
weight falling under 1000 ID"
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-26
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE

Tecumseh Neb., May 81. =
Sheriff William Fenton of Rich
ardson county brought Robert
Sutton to Tecumseh and Sutton
is now In the johnson county
jail. He is charged with a statu-
tory crime in Falls City, and the
feeling against him was so in
tense that the sheriff decided to
bring him here,
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-26
LARGE ATTENDANCE AT THE
FUNERAL OF MICHEL
RYAN

The funeral Of Micheal Ryan
was held Friday morning at 10:
80 at St. Msry's Catholic church
in Dawson, the services being
conducted ly Father Walsh OF
Kansas City. A large company OF
relatives and friends gathered to
pay their last respect to one
honored and loved as Mr.. Ryan
was. He he's for many years
been very popular and among
the most progressive of Dawson
citizens. At the time of his
death he was president of the
bank at that place.
His two brothers, L. A. Ryan
of st. Louis and Martin Ryan of
Denver were unable to attend
the funeral on account of sick
ness in their homes.
He leaves a wife and children
to mourn the loss of a kind ia
Their and devoted husband.
Sheriff Fenton and family.
Mrs. Coleman and n. B. Judd
from here attended the funeral.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-26
PLANS INTERBURBAN LINE
FOR TEKAMAH

Tekamah Neb., May 21.-Dr.
John w. Van Horn of Montours-
vile, Pa, arrived here this MORN
ing from Blair, where he is stopp
ing with his brother-in-law, w.
II. Harrison, and met several of
the citizens here and made a pre-
liminary observation trip through
this city for the purpose of ulti-
mately determining whether the
construction of a trolly line of
railway is feasible between Te-
kamah and Decatur, which is
eighteen miles north Of here in
land.
He will return with another
party later who will be interest
ed with him in the undertaking
and who is an expert in trolly
line construction. His intention
is to use the McKeen motor cars
N operating the line if built. Te-
kamah will grant a free right-of
way over the street through the
city, enabling the line to connect
with the present line of railroad
at the south end of the switch
yards.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-26
CHAFIN AT FREMONT.

Fremont, Neb., May 81. -
Eugene Chain who was candi-
date for president of the United
States on the prohibition ticket
three years ago, spoke at the
Y. M. G. A. this afternoon to a
small crowd of men. This even
ing he occupied the pulpit at the
First Methodist church.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-26
JURY CALLS H. II. HOERR
GUILTY OF BEATTIE
ROBBERY
Wymore Mar Accused of Aiding
in Kansa Case Convicted
in Short Order.

Beatrice, Neb., May 81 AT
ter a hearing which consumed a
week, II. II. Hoerr of Wymore,
charged with completely in the
robbery of the Beattie, Kan,
bank alst winter, was found
guilty by a jury in the district
court at Marysville, Kan, this
evening.
The case went to the jury at
$50 o'clock and a verdict was
rendered a half hour later. When
Hoerr was arrested at Wymore
a few months ago, he was OPP
Grating a rooming house, where,
it is alleged some of the bank
robbers had their headquarters.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-26
TEN TONS OF E FOR
TWENTY THOUSAND MEN

Years of study and experiment
have enabled the experts of the
War Department to perfect a
field bakery equipment for the
army that is claimed to be the
best Of its bind in the world. At
San Antonio, Texas, in the big
military camp, the II huge ovens
that stand ont in the open pro-
duce 10000 BIS. of the finest
bread daily, baked in 10000
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-26
GIRL KILLED BY AUTO

Weeping Water, Neb., May 81
Friday afternoon Gus Mohr OF
Avoca, while driving into town
ran ove the young daughter OF
Tom Sherfey. The child died
that night. Mr.. Sherfey resides
a half mile north of Avoca. Mr.
Mohr, owner of the auto, is the
Ayoca saloon keeper.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-05-26
Latest Vaudeville Jokes.

"You didn't know | was a poet
did you? Here is something OF
my own composition: Mary had
a little mule; it followed her five
miles to school; teacher slapped
it with a crooked rule; for six
teen weeks there was no school.
care you good at arithmetic?
# | gave you two rabbits and
Sam gave you five rabbits, how
many would you have?o
Eight
Eight Don't you know, you
dummy, that five and two make
seven?"
ooh yes, but I've got one rab-
bit at home"
Odd you ever see my last
girl? My, but she was heauiiful
She had red hair, you know. It
was so red that when she put her
head on my chest it gave me the
heartburn. She had an awful
temper, though. I had a fight
with her the other day and she
knocked three of my teeth down
my throat. | have been afraid to
sit down for a week for fear I'd
bite myself"
1--WE will now conclude with
that sympathetic little ballad en-
titled, "They Are Digging Up
Mothers Grave to Build &
Sewer