davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-08
|HUBBARD BROS. 6 co
co
COTTON MNRCHANTA,

l Hanover square. New York.
 'WEMBERS---New York Cotton Ex-
 cha. ge. New York Coffee Exchange, New Orleans Cotton Exchange, Chicago lBcard of Trade Associate Members
 AsAvsspcol Cotton AssqetatSuc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-08
Cotton Seen Oil

New York, June 7.-Cotton seed oil was easier today under scattered local selling and lack of outside speculative support. Eutures closed l to points net lower. The market adjourned at noon today and will close at noon on Thursday and Fri day on account of the convention of the Cotton Seed Oil Crushers' association, in session in New York. June, 6. 6o@6. .63c l: July, 6a62@6. 64c; August, 6.6796. CSC; Sep tember, e.e4@6. esc; October s.2s@6 69c ]; prime winter yellow, 6 so@7 .5oc; prime summer white, 6.6SQ6. roc. Total sales. 4400.
 New Orleans, June 7.-Cotton seed oil. prime refined In barrels, per pound, 640c: choice meal, per cent ammonia, per long ton. s29; choice cake. per cent ammonia, per long ton. $26.371a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-08

trade is still unsatisfactory. Hens are quoted at Pc per pound while flyers re- main at 25c per pound.
 The following prices are current.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-08
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, June 7.-Cash wheat firm; track No. red, so@s2c; No. ? hard. 91@ ssc. Corn steady; track No. ?, 54c; No. ? white, 55@551sc Oats steady; track No. 2, ss1sc; No white, 3s1a@S9c. Wheat higher; July, S79sc; September, sSc Corn higher; July, 54hc September 5S1sc. oats higher; July, 37lsc September, S71ac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-08
Apnointed Provincial

New Orleans, June 1.-The very Rev. Michael Moynihan, s. J., of Macon, Ga who is visiting at the Jesuit college here, late yesterday received news of his ap- nointment by the Pope as provincial of the southern province of the Jesuit order. He will return to Macon to assume his new duties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-08
B|G DEMAND FOR
 CANTALOUPES Rocky Ford Variety Are Bringing s to S3.50
 Per Crate

Rocky Ford cantaloupes were received extensively by Morris avenue merchants yesterday. There is a big demands for cantaloupes at present, and orders are being accepted at 8 and $3.50 per crate. The demand for watermelons is not as strong this week as last, the falling off due, doubtless to the high prices. which run from 80 to $40 per 100 The markets are well supplied and these prices are not likely to hold good longer than the next two or three days.
 The strawberry supply is very low on the avenue. Only a few crates were to be seen Wednesday, which were offered at g and $2 50 per crate. Farmere have had an exceptionally heavy crop this year. and prices have been good through out the season.
 A revival of business has been ex- perienced in the poultry markets, but tho licf to 1G ,niptr iudar Uec-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-08
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Pig Iron
Cnttnn Seed Prndncts

Corrected daily by Buckeye Cotton oH
 Company
 Oil. prime, 4oq4752c per gallon; meal, prime, 7iao per cent ammonia, s27 per net ton; hulls. sacked. $11; hulls, loose, ss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-08
Metal Market

New York, June 7.-Standard copper quiet. Spot, June, July, August and Sep tember, s11.S5@12.05. London dull; spot, f55 Ss Sd; futures s56. No arrivals were reported in New York today. Custom house returns show exports of TOTS tons so far this month. Lake copper. SIP. .25Q 12.50; electrolytic, $12.25Q12 S71a, and cast ing, $11S71sd12.121a
 Tin weak; spot, s47q4s; June, s45. .25@ 47121s; July, s42@42.s71a; August, S1.25Q A.95, and September, H@A.s7h. London weak; spot, e209; futures, e192 15s.
 Lead quiet; $44oQ4.50 New York; s4171z @4221a East St. Louis. London, G13 2s Cd Speter quiet; s5. 350l5. 40 New York; S.2OQ 5.25 East St. Louis. London. 924 los.
 Anthony dull Cookson's, s9.
 Iron-Cleveland warrants, 46s 11Ad In London. Locally iron was quiet; No. foundry northern, No. foundry southern and No. 1 foundry southern soft, $15d 1850; No. 2 foundry northern, s1475@15.25,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-08
Coffee Market

New York, June 7.-The market for coffee futures opened steady at an ad- vance of 3 to points in response to frnler European cables, steady firm of fers from Brazil, further bullish pri- yate crop accounts based on hulling re- turns, covering of shorts and local bull support. Trading was not particularly active but the market ruled generally steady to firm and closed steady at a net advance of to 15 points.
 Sales were reported of 32.750 bags Closing bids: June, 10.77c; July, 10.SSci August, 1O.7Sc September, 106Sc; Oc- tober, 10.53c; November, 10.50c; Decem- Der, January, February, 10.47c; March lO.4Sc; April and May, 10.4Sc. es
 Iavre closed at a net advance oi l, franc Hamburg was F to % higher Rio unchanged at ' SIX 225; Santos un- changed As SIX roo; Is SIX 200.
 Receipts at the two Brazilian ports 1s,oGO bags against 13,0o0 last year Jundiahy receipts 1000 against S7Ot last year. New York warehouse deliv- cries yesterday, 54S1 against 1O,775 last year. Spot steady; Rio No. ', 12Ac Santos As, l3d; mild quiet; Cordova 13M 1Jc nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-08

the list was to 16 points under yes terdays close.
 The market closed barely steady at a net decline of to 22 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-08
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales of tn he day, 46s.50O shares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-08

New York Cotton Futures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-17
MAJ. CARA HAS
A DIFFICULT TASK
Is Assigned to Tell How the
Commands Fought in
Juarez Battle.

They have it in for Rogue Gonzales
Cara He is the victim of deep dyed
plot, and is IN a fearful pickle.
In short. they have appointed him TO
make the official report Of the capture
Of Ciudad Juarez. telling what each
command did-and didn't do. Being an
an insurrecto officer. Rogue fully real
ICES what that means. From the way he
acts, 1t would appear that he prefers
honorable suicide.
When the newspapers began TO tell
the details of the attack on Juarez,
there was jealousy in rebe> ranks. IN
fact, many believe that the Orozco-
Garibaldi- Villa Madero squabble was
caused chiefly by what the newspapers
sailor didn't say Each one wanted
the credit of 1t all. or most of it. Even
the American legion registered q kick.
It was terrible.
Now 1t is up to Maj Rogue Gonzalez
Garza-poor fel1ow-to tell all about 1t.
He is running around trying to shou1-
der off his job on some innocent. But
there are no innocents, at least, rome
so innocent as that. The major is firm
~ convinced that he Is subject to a
wicked plot. He cannot sleep and he
cannot eat.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-17

z. c. Chambliss, of New Orleans, is
in the city on business and Is. registered
at the St. Regis hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-17
ANGELS OF MERCY
BURY WAR RATCHET
Red and White Cross So
cieties of Mexico to-
Work Together.

The dove of peace has settled sig
nificantly over the city of Juarez: the
various factions of the relief societies
have buried the war Ratchet and are
now busily engaged in the less war;
like occupation of caring for the
wounded in the three big hospitals in
Cipdad JueTez.
A mes ting Of representatives Of the
Mexican Red Cross, the Mexican White
Cross, the American Red Cross and
the American and Mexican doctors
was held in the office of the provis-
ional secretary of the interior Tues
day afternoon at g o'clock
At this conference the position of
each organization was given by its
spokesman and the relief work was
divided between the Red Cross and
White Cross, both Mexican organiza
tions. tie American. Red Cross with
drawing from the field. and the
American doctors pledging their aid
at any time it may be needed.
The Liberty hospital in Juarez is
to be in charge Of the White Cross
representatives. and the federal hos
pital in charge of the Red Cross, also
the -Pcrfirio Diaz hotel on Juarez ave-
nue. DR.. L J. Bush of FL Paso. is
to be in charge of the entire hospital
corps in Juarez. and Drs. Wilson and
Nelson, who were. the insurrecto sur
geons in the field during the fight,
are to take charge Of the sanitary
department Of the town A house TO
house canvass is to be made to dis
cover any possible cases of disease
and these are to be promptly reported
TO the authorities both in Juarez and
Ell Paso- The insurrecto hospital on
this side of the river will probably
be closed as soon as possible, as 1t
is the desire to concentrate the men
where they may be best cared for by
the nurses and doctors of the Red and
White Cross societies. Those in the
local hospitals on this side Will re-
main there until they have recovered.
The Red Cross. society delegates.
through 8 spokesman thanked the
American Red Cross society and the
American doctors for all they had
done for the wounded on the battle
field and in the hospital Ernest P.
Bicknell. national director Of the
American Red Cross. who is, here rep
resenting that organization explained
the position of his society and iu-
vited them to call upon the American
organization at any time for advice
or assistance. should the necessity
arise
The members Of the Mexican Red
Cross were on the American side
Wednesday morning. and attracted
much attention as they passed through
the streets The doctors are dressed
in olive field service uniforms with
cork helmets; the nurses are dressed
in white with white slippers and caps,
and priest in flowing gown accom-
panies them. They all wear the red
cross on their arms and the doctors
have the same insignia on their hats.
The unexpended funds of the Amer
lean Red Cross society sent here to
Co. Steever to be spent in caring for
the Mexican wounded, will be left in
his charge by national director Bick-
nell to be used in case of necessity,
Mr.. Bicknell will return to Washing
ton Thursday, having completed his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-17
The Druggist Knew
From Experience

I have been selling Dr. KiImer's
Swamp-Root for the past three years
and those of my customers who buy il.
speak favorably regarding It. I have
used it in my own family with good
results, and I believe the preparation
has great curative value. You may
use this as you like
Very respectfully.
c. B. RUPE & SON,
BY G. B. Rupe. Mgr.
Seymour, Texas.
Personally appeared before me this
10Th day Of July. 1909 c. B. Rupe.
Druggist. who subscribed the above
statement and made oath that the
same is true in substance and in fact.
R. c. JAMES.
]. P. and Ex-Officio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-17

Tom \. Stiles, a Wen known FL Paso-
an, leaves for San Ant3nio tonight on
a bridal tour. He will be married this
afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-17

All the latest magazines Lucketts
Cigar Store. 218 Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-17
DIRECTOR BICKNELL HAS
RETURNED To WASHINGToN

Ernest P. Bicknell, national director
Of the american Red Cross society, left
Wednesday afternoon for Washington,
having completed his work here in
connection. with the Juarez battle. Mr..
Bicknen is one of the big men of the
national Red Cross organization of
which William Howard Taft is presi-
dent. as national director he is in
charge of the relief work for all of the
big disasters in the United States and
personally. supervises the work OF re-
Heving the suffering when the occa-
sion is big enough to warrant 1T.
Mr.. BickneIl Is another Indiana man
in the capital, being one Of the editors
q the Fort Ways News, at Fort
Wayne, Ind. He Is a graduate of the
University Of Indiana and was recently
honored by the institution by being
made a member of the Phi Beta Kappa
fraternity, the national scholarship or
ganization.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-17
TRUSTEES APPOINTED IN
lVTNTNN CTE0nY RTCTDrCr

Trustees in the Vinton school district
Were appointed Wednesday bv superin-
tendent ]. &. Rainier as follows:
Dr: A. =. Lawson, James Corners.
Charles A. KinkeL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-17
SUITS ON TRIAL IN THE
LOCAL, COURTS WEnNESDAy

The following cases are on trial in
local courts Wednesday afternoon:
In county court. Bennett Auto Co, vs.
Frank Spence, suit for repairs; with
jury.
In 34th district court Guadalupe
Huertas, charged with burglary, is on
trial.
In the 41st district court the case Of
Davis & Son VS.. the El Paso & North
eastern Railway, for alleged damages
TO cattle shipment is with the Jury
Damages to the amount of $1709 are
asked.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-17
Nerves Gone
Heart Weak
Doctors tell us that vast percentage
of the breakdovns and troubles to-
day are from overworked, under
nourished nerves. Z

nourished nerves. Z
We Americans strain every nerve in
our body trying to make a success in
life, and do not nourIsh and feed our
nervous system so as to make it equal
to the strain: the result is we. are
broken-down men and women before
we are forty years of age The nerve
tissues must be fed and strengthened.
the stomach must be assisted in doing
the work OF aigestirg the food. the
blood must be enriched and circulation
quickened. the body and brain must be
invigora ted. so that we can Withstand
the strain and retain health, strength
and youth
Here is the experience of Miss Kemp.
OF Summit New Jersey, who had
~mplete nervous breakdown. so that
her heart became very weak. Miss
Kemp was in serious condition and
was advised to try Duffy's Pure Malt
Whfskey. Not approving Of taking
whiskey or any alcoholic stimulant,
she declined at first, but after reading
what ii had done for others, she tried
II, and as she expressed 1t to friend
the other day: II am indeed thankful
and glad that did" as 1T has restored
her health and made her strong so
that she can again resume business.
The young lady says that she re-
ceived good advice from our Medical
Department, to which she wrote and
stated her case.
Duffy's Pure Malt Eyhiskey Is the
only yhisIzey TINT was taxed by the
Government as a medicine during the
Standardization war.
All druggists, grocers and dealers. or
direct, s1.00 a large bottle. Refuse
substitutes and limitations, they are in
furious.
The Duffy Malt whiskey Co., ROches-
ter, N. Y.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-17
LOYAL MEXICANS
ORGANIZE A JUNTA
Viii Go to the Assistance of
Besieged Town Of
FnSenada

San Diego. Cal. May f7.-Urgent ap-
peals to patriotic Mexicans to come to
the aid Of the government have resulted
IL the formation OF a junta in San
Diego TO facilitate passage of loyal
Aexicsns into Lower California to aid
in the defence Of Ensenada- At a Sc
cref meeting held last night an organi-
zatiOn was perfected and the Mexican
quarter and even the principal streets
OF. San Diego are Uttered today with
the printed appeals to Mexicans to aid
in driving the rebels out OF Lower
California Funds are being collected.
Ninety-fOur men have volunteered and
will sail tonight.
The rebels al Tia Juana are quiet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-17

work here In connection with the
American Red Cross society.
Two visiting surgeons. DR.. G. M.
Dawson. OF. Dalhart, Texas. and DR..
F. C. Freeman. of Chattanooga. Tenn,
did splendid work at the Ell Paso in
surrecto hospital. assisting DR.. L ].
Bush. who was in charge. Both sur
geons were visiting in Ell Paso when
the battle started. and they worked
for three days without pay at the
Campbell street hospital, operating
upon the wounded men and alternating
their sufferings. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-17
FORMER INsURRECTOs GO
TO SAN ANTONIO; TOO DULL

A party of IA former insurrectos. OF
the American legion. all Of whom took
part in the recent engagement at
Juarez, leave for San Antonio tonight,
some to seek employment and others
to join the United States army at that
point They seem TO think all chances
Of either an engagement or excitement
OF any nature in the near future are
very slim and cannot stand the idle
ness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-17
Letter to
DR.. KDmer 6 Co.
Bingham .on, n. Y.

Prove What swamp-R Root VIII Do For
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Bingham
ton. n. Y, for sample bottle It will
convince anyone. You will also receive
Il booklet Of valuable information, tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing. be sure and mention The
FL Paso Daily Herald Regular fifty
cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale
at all drug stores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-17
FENLEY BOUND OVER TO THE
GRAND TUPY IN TTTSTTCE COT

Ivy Fenley, the Santa Fe Waterman,
was bound over in Justice McClintock's
court Wednesday afternoon TO the grand
Jury on the charge of killing Furgencio
Flores. The man was shot Friday night.
Fenley gave bond for his appearance
Allen Walker. a negro, was also bound
over by justice McClintoek on a charge
Of. assault TO murder John Robinson, an
other negro, in quarrel over 50 cents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-17
WRAP OF
CHIFFON AND BEADS

A wrap OF black chiffon and beads is
worn over this afternoon gown Of
white voile and lace. The tones Of
wrap and kovn are duplicated in the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-06
GAMBLING IN COTTON.

The doom of cotton gambling is being
forecasted by many trades in the ex-
changes and on this score the Atlanta
Constitution says:
I'm New York, as is natural, appre-
hension has mounted higher than in
New Orleans. 1t was the long contin-
ued and palpable stacking of the cards
against the producer that first reused
the antagonism of the farmers to the
New York institution. New Orleans
with its commercial differentials in
grading, and its proximity to the fields,
has been spared much of the criticism
leveled justly at New York.
This much seems fairly certain
Gambling, pure and simple, will either
be eliminated, or as nearly minimized as
is compatible with common sense anc
economics.
"The farmers of the country, ant
more especially of the South, have Sc
long suffered under the handicap O
price juggling, that they are in ittl,
mood for temporizing.
AT the last analysis, the New Yorl
Cotton Exchange is itself to blame fol
the present situation.
"Over period of years it has beer
given endless opportunities to clean it
own house. These opportunities hav
been consistently ignored.
Nov that, on the verge of being dis
ciplined by Congress, it affrightedly pro
poses eleventh reforms, it has onl
itself to blame if Congress requires tina
| it bring forth something more substan
tial than vocal evidence of repentance.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-06
REAL Estate TRANSFERS.

w S. Johnston to W. E. Davis, lots
I6, II, I8, Io, 20 block 20 Ingleside ad-
dition; $o25.
Allendale Heights Co. to Oliver Ben
dow, lot 27 block 10 Allendale Heights
subdivision; $375.
Mrs. Ludie F. Lummus to Eliza ]
Austen, 10 acres in the southeast quar-
ter of southeast quarter. section 9, ~
IS; $500.
T. ]. Leaton to Miss Ruby E. Leaton
lot az Io-acre lot "a; $500.
D. NJ Bryant to James c. Deguerce
acres in southwest quarter of north
east quarter section 8, 10, I3; $1,000.
w. |. IngersolI to R. J. Alexander, 10
8 and IL of lot 7 in block c Margare
Place; $3.50.
VIM. Hamilton to Geo. Kroetz, north
east quarter section 10, I6, IL; $1,000. :
T. L. Hammett to c. A. Bonds, par
of lots and 9 block Thornhill; $3ooc
Matte Brooks to D. E. Harding, 10
n Wimbish subdivision; $500.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-06
scHULER,s SUCCESSOR.

The Times Democrats Baton Rouge
special says: Nothing had developed up
to today in the matter of the selection
of a successor to Commissioner Schuler
and various speculations were made as
to the probable outcome of the pending
appointment There is some mention
that it is possible the Governor may ap-
point Howell Carter, the present chief
clerk of the Office, or Eugene Jastrem-
ski, the present secretary of the board
in the interim. The majority of persons
posted in the administration of the
states affairs believe that the Governor
will appoint one of the men who have
already declared themselves candidate.
for the position
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-06
DEPLORABLE ACCIDENT
A Self Inflicted Wound in Handling a
Pistol

A deplorable accident occurred at
about o o'clock this morning at the res
idence of Mr.. John New. Ford, No. 412
Fannin street, when Miss Sarah Woods
Pierce, in handling pistol shot herself
through the left side. 1t was believed
the shot was fatal, but the young lady
was soon revived and on being con-
veyed to the North Louisiana Santa
rum it was discovered that the wound
while serious was not necessarily fatal
and the indications are favorable to re-
covery.
The lady is a stenographer, who is
held in the highest esteem. Owing to Ill
health she had retired from steady en-
ploynent for a few weeks in anticlpa-
ton of improving her health. Her father
is Mr.. J. T. Pierce, a most estimable
gentleman and good citizen and an old
Confederate soldier.
A report from the sanitarium is en-
couraging. The young lady was doing
as we'll as could be expected.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-06
THE BOND ELECTION
The Majority in Number and i'll Amount
Favors the Issue.

The interest manifested in the pro-
posed issue of bonds as presented and
advocated by Commissioner Rives was
greater than anticipated. There was a
strong opposition to the issue. Many of
the taxpayers of big assessment voted
against, but notwithstanding, the result
was most satisfactory to the advocates
of the issue.
1t was in a sense a rally of the smaller
taxpayers which secured the bond sue
cess. And it may be said that as a rule
the small fry" cooperating together,
become force and a power which is
significant on the day of election.
The returns of the election were can
vassed yesterday as directed by law.
The incentive which led to the major
ity was to secure the paving Of streets.
In other words, the advocates of the is
sue of $25o,ooo of bonds for street paw
ing were inclined to view the defeat OF
the bonds, if it had occurred as a check
ing of progress
The proposition to pay II. NJ Sever
ance and the Hot Springs Concrete
Company for work done for the city was
carried by a majority of 400 votes and
majority assessment of $2,577,58o.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-06
THE BOY A REALITY
He Is the "Liveliest" Issue Before the
c Citizens of Today.

Monroe News-Star: The boy is real
ity; he is on the "job" every minute
and what to do about him or with him
is causing many profound thinkers who
have the best interests of the future
generation and Our state at heart, lot
of serious concern. The boy is the
"fvest" issue before the citizens today.
If there is any doubt as to the reality of
these statements. call on any judge OF
any juvenile court and ask him. 1t has
been found that one of the best means
Of keeping wrong out of the boys mind
is to fill it with good. 1t will be ad-
mitted that the street, the alley, the old
vacant building (frequently a rendez-
vous for the criminal class is not the
best place to give boy the training that
is most healthful Neither will it be ad-
mitted that the parish or city jail, as ed
ucational institutions are success, I'M
less they be regarded as successful train
ing schools in crime. Give the boy good
and wholesome instruction and fill his
mind with noble, pure thoughts. These
will. develop the good that is in him.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-04-06
STATE BANKS
Report of Examiner W. L. Young-In.
dications of Prosperity

A few days since, Will L. Young,
State Bank Examiner, issued his report
in which is evidenced the financial con
dition of the State which is encouraging.
This report shaws that at the close OF
business on March IA that the t~tal re
sources of the 100 banks in the State
were $I3,I45,o2o.8o, with individual say
lngs deposits Of $4,000, 500. 80; deposits
subject to check $44,2Q4, 4,2I7.I0, time GER
tihcates Of deposit $4,792, ,27I85, demand
certificates of deposit $66I ,233.73.
The resources of the 100 banks in the
State, not including the banks in New
Orleans, are shown as 4I,725,548.56, ant
the resources OF the 10 banks in New
Orleans were $7I,4I9,48I.24.