davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-01-19

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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16

Kansas City Mo-. May 1s-Caffl-
Receipts 1900, including 300 SOUTH
ems; steady to loo lower. Native
steers, $500 O SIS; southern steers.
S4-V0 q so; southern cows and heffers
S5-OO q 400; native cows and heifers.
$500 q 500; stockers and feeders. 81 20
q5-70; bulls, s4-00@5.0 calves $3.50
47.00s western steers. s5O005 8e-
western cows. $3-0005.35.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; steady: bulk
s6-95 @ SIS heavy, $6-e5 q 612X: pack
eTs and butchers, $6-05@6-15s light,
$500 $50.
Sheep-Receipts 5000: steady. Nut
tons, $3.50 q $50: lambs, $48O@6s5: fed
wethers and yeariings. $4o0@5.00: fed
western ewes, $3.50 O. AIS.
Chicago Livestock Close
Chicago, Ill., May 16.-Cattie-Re-
ceipts 2000;s slow, steady. Beeves.
$4,000 g. 80 Texas steers, $46005 65:
western steers. $500 so; stockers
and feeders. $4,000 $40; cows and
heifers, 81 q $685. calves, s45O06.75-
Hogs-Receipts 1900; weak to
shade lower Light. s6-00@645; mixed.
$1,000 6-35; heavy, $3.50 6.22H
roughs, $3.50 45.95; good 20 choice
heavy. $685. q 6.225z; pigs, $500 SIS:
bulk, S6-1066.30
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; slow. Ma
tives. $4,000 465; westerns, S350O465.
yearlings, $500 $50; lambs, native.
S4-50Q S-e5s western. s5-25 @6-s5-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16
financial and
COnme rcE0l
LARGE GAINS IN
STOCK MARKET
Standard Oil Decision Out
of the Way, All Feel
Better.

New York, May 16.-The largest
gains of many months were made this
morning in the stock market, which
interpreted the Standard OF decision
as decidedly favorable from the Wall
street viewpoint. The strength and
activity of the market were due also
to no small extent to the relief felt
that the decision had been rendered,
and that the uncertainty which has
restricted business for months. was
out of the way.
In the first hour today more than
100000 shares of stock were traded in,
three times the amount of business
done at yesterdays entire session
Activity. decreased for a time in the
sec nd hour. but prices were main
tained-
Later there was another surge up
ward and large amounts Of stock
changed hands at still higher levels
Noon prices were from 2 to 8 points
above yesterdays closing figures for
the principal stocks.
Bonds also were strong and active
Bulls continued in complete control
of the market and squeezed the shorts
mercilessly. Considerable additions
were made to the forenoon advances
in spots and list showed symptoms Of
a renewal OF excessive pool operations
United States Steel. Reading and
Union Pacific continue TO lead in the
advances.
On the curb both American Tobacco
and Standard Oil fuctuated with great
violence over a range Of from 10 to 20
points
The market closed active and strong
Further profit taking in the last hour,
caused prices to be shaded materially
= -,
high level were quite general in the
final trading.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16
WOOL


ST Louis VOL Close.
ST. Louis. Mo-, May 16-WcoI IN
changed Territory and western me-
diums. 1901; fine mediums. 1905,
fine, 11G12
Boston Wool Market.
Boston, Mass, May 16.-In general
the wool market continues QUIET but
some dealers report a better inquiry
and there is an Increase in shipments
to the mills.
Interest naturally centers in the
west where the buying is active Re-
ports from Utah show that half the
clip has been sold At from Is to 1914,
with an estimated secured cost IN the
east-Of 49 cents
Pulled wool is reasonably quiet.
while the foreign product is dull.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16
WHEAT MARKET IS
FIRM IN CHICAGO
Persistent Unfavorable Re
ports Are Received
From Russia

Chicago. Ill, May 16.-Persistent1y
unfavorable crop reports from Russia
tended TO make the wheat market firm
today The demand was light The
opening was Is TO 4 to &c higher.
Buying proved sufficient to lift corn.
but offerings were light because OF
the strength Of wheat July opened 4
tc sc up.
Pessimistic advices regarding plant
growth in Iowa and Illinois hoisted
oats little July started Is TO &c
higher.
Provisions eased or tribe with
hogs.
Corn sagged because OF downturn
In wheat The close was steady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16

the desire not to lose elsewhere the
good esteem in which am held by my
fellow citizens on the matter OF honor
ability. oblige me TO make this effort
in order not TO feel the modification
of a calumny.
E EsquiveI Oregon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16
MONEY AND METALS

New York Quotations.
New York, May 16--Cau money
PA @2H percent.
Prime mercantile paper. sh@4 per-
cent.
Closing Quotatson. Today.
Bar silver, 1914.
$50
Copper Standard spot and July,
s1155 G1165.
speIter fst Louis quotation) s5-22h
Q5.25.
Mexican do1lars-45.
Current sme1sez Qrofstions.
Gel Paso Smelter.J
Bar oliver =
copper CATHODE le Da Gets. per lb.l....iLs2s
Lead (London sales prices) -f13, so. de
Lead IN. Y. Sales PRICE, S4-Se
Weekly Averages.
douglas Shelter QuotationsO
copper (W1re bars) L
- . g . : .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16

corning his ability to govern Is not
favorable to him, neither would this
consideration have made US hesitate
in the face of much higher interests,
nor have we made q mystery over the
Judgment that Mr.. Braniff and myself
have formed on the subject. as this
Judgment was frankly expressed in
the telegram sent to Mr.. Linnantour,
a copy Of which. as I have said, we
sent to Mr.. Madero-
Here are then the data serving to
form Judgment regarding the causes
of the riot Of the 18th and regarding
the responsibilities arising from said
riot.
AS to my possibility TO buy out
Orozco. I do not hesitate to state the
following:
On the same day I left Leon to
start on my present trip had to take
from my deposit in the Leon bank
$500, thinking it would be enough Aft
erwards my expenses have exceeded
this amount and Mr.. Braniff has been
kind enough to lend me the necessary
money II the Mexican government
mad sent me some money it was forced
10 o.a pace = - - il i quite
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16

Forecast.
Tuesday, May 16. 1911
Ell Paso and vicinity: Unsettled
weather tonight and Wednesday
frost IN high districts OF north portions
Wednesday fam
West Texas: Unsettled weather to-
night and Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16

STOCKS AND BENDS, coPpERss
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,
LIVESTOCK. WOOL AID coz
Zez
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16
THE COURTS

j. K Harper FTtSIdIng-
Monday afternoon ". j Fewell was
granted a verdict for three-tenths of a
foot of ground on San Antonio street,
near the corner of FL Paso street, in his
suit against Simon Kinsella.
Enrique Labastida, charged with rob
berry BY assault, verdict Of not guilty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16
Local Office D. s Weather Bureau.
: = I. = Z. - = > y = = = > > > 4
; BABY DISAPPEARS,
COUNTRY SEARCHED.

Toyah. Tex. May ia 3year-
old baby girl, daughter OF D. G.
Murchison, was lost from their
house. z5 miles OF Toyah Sunday
evening and the country Is being
searched, but with no results
as yet.
= : = = +
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16
41st DISTRICT.
a. n. WaIthall- Presidinq.

- -. - e--e-----s --~1-----@-
Davis & Son vs. Fl Paso and North
eastern Railway company. suit Tor &1OO
DAMAGES tc cattle shipment, file2
J. r. Daughtrs vs.. E. II. al,
suit to try title. filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16
WIS. TAF]

New York, n. J
ment in the condi
tinued today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16
Too Late to Classify.

WANTED-Waitresse for Cloudcroft;
seasons work; s25 per month. board
and room.
Fall & Mitchell,
POI San Francisco St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16
coUNTSC

A. S. J. EVA
W G. Jolly vs.. NJ
for extras on hout
for plaintiff in SUI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-16

ssTO OWN HOME MAKES A MAN A
BETTER CITIZEN.
Gives him standing in the community
and establishes a credit" This home
we Will now tell you about is located
on Rio Grande St, parked and paved,
south front, full lots, nice lawn and
trees; story room red pressed brick
with all the modern conveniences- VIII
sacrifice for a quick sale and give good
terms.
Cassidy & Davidson,
211 Mills St
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-25
.fOn TWO NEW STATES
HOUSE ADOPTS NEW MEXICO AND ARIZONA JOINT RESOLUTION.
1t Is Now Up to Senate to Concur in This Action That Immediate
 Statehood May Follow.

\ Washington, May 25.-The joint res Mexico to immediate statehood, but withholding approval of the constitu- tion of both until the people have voted on proposed amendments is now up to the senate. It passed the house of representatives by viva voce vote. No vote was demanded on final roll call
 The resolution requires Arizona to vote on an amendment removing the recall provision as it applies to judges; and requires New Mexico to vote on an amendment making it's constitution more easily amendable in the future. Neither state is required to adopt the amendments proposed by congress-
 Whether they are approved or re- jected by the proposed referendums, the constitutions of the new states will stand finally approved when the respective votes have been taken.
 The resolution passed is the form proposed by the Democratic majority of the committee on territories. Elf forts were made by the Republicans to force Arizona to vote out of it's con stitution the recall of judges and to give immediate and unqualified ap- proval to the New Mexican constitu- tion
 The Democrats said the proposal to force Arizona to reject the recall was an effort to keep that state out of the Union.
 Notwithstanding this attitude, lead ing Democratic orators bitterly de- nounced the recall of judges during the debate while Republican insur- gents refused to join Minority Leader Mann in the proposal to force Arizona to give 1t up.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-25
STEPHENS CLASS OF 20
Graduating Exercises of Fifty-Fourth Annual Commencement of Fe., male College Creditabe.

Columbia, Mo, May 24.-At the fiifty-fourth commencement of Steph- ems Female college, held here today, there were five A. B. degrees con- ferred, five degrees for piano and voice department work, and ten cer- tificates of completion of the high school department. Such certificates admit to the collegiate department or to the University of Missouri.
 Those who received the degree of btchelor of arts are: Miss Ella Agee, Keytesville Miss Vera Ashor Trenton; Miss Allene Beauchamp. Fulton; Miss Hattie Griggs, Greenfield; Miss Helen King, Excelsior Springs and Miss Lu- cile Milford, Vinita, Okla.
 The degree of bachelor of music in piano was conferred upon Miss Alta Buzzel, Poplar Blufi Miss Minnie Karte, De Soto; Miss Beulah Shumate. Fort Morgan, Colo; Miss Allie Me Nemany, Santa Barbara, Cal, and the degree of bachelor of music in voice was conferred upon Miss Alvena Schmidt of Gillespie, III.
 Rev. J, F. billiard, pastor Delmar Avenue Baptist church, St. Louis, de- iVered the commencement address.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-25
GERMAN EMPEROR SUED
Descendants of Man Rewarded by Frederick the Great Ask for
 Land Grant.

London, May 25.-The Telegraph's S Berlin correspondent says that action has been begun in the German courts by descendants of the Russian Gen eral Muennch to recover $20,000 from Emperor William as king of Prussia.
 The claim is based upon the gift of an estate to Gen. Muennich by Fred erick the Great as a regard for his share ill bringing about the treaty be- tween Russia and Prussia Owing to the subsequent banishment of Muen- nich, doubts arose concerning the ownership of the estate. By the lat est decision. given half century ago, it was forfeited to the crown.
 The present claimants are under stood to have collected much fresh material in standardization of their case.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-25
WIFE NOT A JANITRESS
Congressman Declares Charge Tha, He Had Put Her on House Pay
 roll Is FaIsehood

Washington, May 25.-Representa. tive Wilson, Democrat, of Pennsylva mia, denied in the house that as chair. man of the labor copmittee he has his wife as janitress, one daughter as clerk and another as secretary.
 "The only truth in the statement he said, lis that my daughter, Agnes who has been my secretary more than ten years, Is clerk to the committee My daughter, Mary, has been sick since she was 12 years old, and is not able to be clerk to anyone. My wife was stricken with paralysis last February and is not we'll yet. She was frequently is the committee room and that may have given rise to the malicious falsehood."
 John Kirby, Jr.. president of the American Manufacturers association was said to have made the charge.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-25
NEW BATTLESHlP AFLOAT
Philadelphia and Is Christened by Miss Dorothy Knight.

Philadelphia, May 25.-The United States battleship Wyoming, unsur- passed by any fighting vessel in the world, was launched at the Cramp shipyards today. and as she slid down the ways into the water Miss Dorothy Knight, daughter of former Supreme Court Judge Jesse Knight of Wyom- ing, hurled a magnum of champagne at the bow and cried:
 "Go, brave ship; l christen thee Wyoming"
 Standing with Miss Knight were dig nttaries from Washington, a scatter ing of society folk from Washington and Philadelphia, and representatives of the state of Wyoming and other states in the Union.
 he wyoming, as she floats today, is only a little more than one-half completed. When she is put into con- mission she will be as powerful as any dreadnought on the seas, being of equal displacement and armament with her sister ship the Arkansas. y. first Wyoming was launched. She was a monitor, and was built for coast de- fense in the Pacific oceon The pres ent Wyoming is one of a group of six iirst-class hattleships yet under con- strucrion. When the whole number is completed another fleet will be add ed to the American navy, and one 
 stronger in fighting ability than the whole American navy at the close of the Spanish-American war.
 The Wyoming is not only in the dreadnought class with respect to her batteries, but is in the "super-dread- Lougnt' class. In her main battery there are twelve 12-inch guns. To SUD- plement this there are two submerged torpedo tubes, from which torpedoes cnn be discharged without the knowl- edge of the enemy.
 The secondary battery is composed CT more than twice the number of guns in the turrets Two fighting masts rise more than 100 feet above the decks of the vessel. Observation towers surmount the two masts. The bridge and pilot house are behind the fcrward turrets and are protected trcm an onward attack by these tur- rets. The bridge and the two tunnels. With the life boat, are the only parts or the vessel above deck when she Is cleared for action. The Wyoming VIII have a speed of 2Oh knots an hour Oil burners have been installed in the vessel, and the ship can resort
 this fuel when in action, if it is
 und advisable to do so,
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-25
APPLE CROP TO BE LIGHT
Reports From Fruit Growers in South. ern Illinois Indicate Big
 Shortage.

Centralia, H., May 19.-Discourag- ing reports are heard regarding the condition of the apple crop of south ern Illinois and fruit growers in this section say the crop will be a small one, notwithstanding the fact that the trees were laden with blossoms. Not more than half crop is expected
 One orchardist at Alma states that almost all of his Ben DaviI apples have fallen already, and other apples are falling. Similar reports come from the fruit belt about Anna, Union county. Heavy rains when the trees were blooming are blamed
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-25
FISCAL AGENT TO EXPLAIN
Holander to Answer Charues He Took Both United States and
 Dominican Fees.

Washington, May Exchanges that Dr. Jacob H. Hollander, fiscal agent for the United States is strengthening out the tangled financial affairs of Santo Domingo, has accepted money from both governments, although in the pay of the United States, were aired before the house committee on the state department.
 Dr. Hollander received $40,000 from this government for his services, and is said to have accepted $10o,OOO from the Dominican government without he knowledge of the United States.
 Dr. Hollander has been summoned hv the committee to appear.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-25
OPPOSED ID DIRECT VOTE
MINORITY REPORT AGAINST lNt
 TIAL VOTE FOR SENATOR'S.
Republicans Say Congress Should Retain the Right to Supervise
 Such Elections.

Washington. May 24.-No popular demand exists for change in the con- stitution so as to deprive congress oi the right to supervise the election ot United States senators. So asserted a minority of the mem bers of the senate committee on the judiciary in filed report.
 The report opposed the withdrawal of such right of supervision from con- gress as is contemplated in the plan for the selection of senators by direct vote of the people. It was signed by Senators Clark of Wyoming, Nelson. Dillingham;, Sutherland, Brandege and Root, all Republicans.
 The report ignores the question ot direct elections and deals entirely with with that of supervision. which is de- clared to be the more important fea. ture of the house election resolution, which Is now before the senate on a rerort from the majority of the judi ciary committee
 The subject is presented from many points of view, but is fairly summ ar ized in the first exception, in which it is contended that there is no reason why the ultimate authority of the na- tional government over the time and manner of electing senators by direct popular vote should not continue to be exercised over the direct election of representatives by popular vote.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-25
Oklahoma Doesn't Want Congress

Oklahoma City, Okla. May 25.-The Chamber of Commerce has refused to pledge the necessary amount to secure he next meeing of the Trans Missis- iippl congress. The amount necessary O raise for the support of the ccnven- ion was about SS000. The executive committee will enter into negotiations
 with the Kanscs Cit. Commercial club immediately with the view of holding he big convention there in November.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-25


 NS
 Tom Smith and others, De.end
 NOTICE
 IS HEREBY GIVEN that E, W. Grove fled in the Nevada Chancery Court of NJ fa County, Arkansas. petition to cod the title to the following lands lying in : county, to-wit:
 South Half (Sl5) of the Southeast Qua (EID of Section Thirty Two (Ss.l South Half (S1sl of ghe Southeast Qual (SEA) of Section Thirty.Three (SS) Thirty acres in the form of paraleIOg of of the South side of the North half "A of the southeast Quarter (SE4) of secl Thirty-Three (33:) the West half tWhloiI Southwest Quarter tSWAl of Section Ih( four (3I) Township Thirteen (lSl South r twenty (20) West. The Southeast Quarter (SEll of the Nd east Quarter (NEhD of Section Two(s @ Fifty-four and ll-100 acres of of the NJ side of the Northeast Quarter tNEA) Of tion four CD; also part Of the Northwest ter (NW1O of Section four (4l deserloeI as follows: Beginning at point four t4) chains and (5O) links South of the Northwest c0rney Section four (4) and run south on the seS line fifteen (l5l chains and sixty-nlne tos, thence east to the east line of the noftn quarter of said section, thence norm M U5) chains and siXty-nine t69) llnks' tl west to the place of beginning, also oes.i7 at a point thirty-tive t&) chains ana eis eight (ss) links south of the northwest ve of section four(D and run south on tne s.' line fourteen (l4) chains and sxty1eEns links to the quarter corner between sevJ four (D and five (5); thence east forty,ass1 chains and eighty (S0l links; thence nol1n 1oa, teen QD chains and sixty-elght lWi thence west to the point of oeginnins,, township fourteen (l4) south. range " (20) west, :.
 Also the west half (Wh) of section N six (36) west half WE of tne s"",h svu tSEAl of section thirty-slX l5ol. so1'm nna quarter tSWAl of the nortneaSn ;n s INEAl of section thirty-six lSoli ,,r.ons a, m ship thirteen ll3l south, range t"en'' west , :.
 Also the southeast quarter to; ta,;on tve southwest quarter lSWA or sec.vub 'oa,,,b eight Issl township eleven LII .sou'p' twenty lsol west. s.v.
 All persons who have or clam .u n are interest in said lands or any or lnvn l.. and ed upon to appear in salu .;ursr vvars set f1 cause why the title of the peti'lIbnld nO in said suit filed in said court 'no' confirmed. Chan
 Witnes, my hand as clerk o1 tno eos on Court of Nevada County Afhai's' tue S1 ua' oi N F. E. MURRAHH.. Clerk oil Chancery Court of Ne'a''
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-25
The Explicit Declaration.

Did you manage to get a positive statement from that eminent states mani"
 T did" replied the interviewer
 What was it?"
 "A positive statement that he would not make any statement whatever"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-25
In Nevada Chancery Court

F. w. Grove Pad vS Tom Smith and others. De.endi
 .,,,,
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-25

SOUTHWEST ARKANs''
 TELEPHONE cc.
 RATES: eusIness. ....''..' ...ra Business Extession.' re' r..n. Resldence.. .. '''' ohon. Residence Extension re' IAt Telephones are time savs,u s,.,..
 supply your neces',c ...,,cs
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-25
In Nevada Chancery Court

F.. w. Grove. p.;,
 VS Tom Smith and others DetersI
 WARNING ORDER The defendant, Tom Smith. is warned to pear in this court within thirty days and| swer the complaint of the plaintiff, El Grove.
 Witness my hand as clerk of the Nev Chancery Court on this the 2snd day of Al 'sll. r. E. MURRAH Cle1
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-25
YCnr Stationery

IS your silent representative r you sell fine goods that are m. '. to-date Iii style and of superln, quality 1t ought to be K kIsctsd Tn your printing. We produce tns kind that you need and viii no, rs feel ashamed to have represent you. That Ia the only kind \, pays to send out. Send you, o.I dere to this otAce