davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15
NEW MADoo LINE HELD UP
Railroad and Newark Landowners
Unable to Come to Terms.

Vice-Chancellor Howell reserved decision
in Newark Yesterday on an application for
a modification OF an order granted by him
several months ago. restraining the NC
Adoo high speed line from building tenn
rorary bridge across the entrance 10 the
docks Of the Masons and Builders supply
COMPANY in Front street, Newark.
The land needed cannot be taken by con,
6ar1uation and the owners OF the railroad
and the owners Of the land are unable TO
agree on terms. In consequence the com
mefiOn OF the rOad into NeWark Is heIu up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15
scHLAMJACKs CHANGE NAME.

Nathan Schlamjack and his brother Jo-
seph Schlamjack. Of 40. 81! Tiffany avenue
The Bronx received permission Yesterday
from Judge Delehanty. Of the City Court
n change their family name 20 MARGIN.
Tho netirioners explained that they have
+wo brothers who adopted the name OF
MARGIN several years ago and the two
names i'm one family caused much confu-
s'oI, and necessitated much explanation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15
TRANSpACIFlC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. close In n. Y.P.M.
Tahiti Marquesas Cook Islands.
New Zealand Australia Cyla san
Franciscol- Natal ......,.... ...... Io-day, $50
Hawaii (via San FanciscoI-Hono-
Hawaii (via san francisco Sierra Sept. IS ESQ
Japan Curea. China tvia seattle
INA Ma-u .................. Sept. 81. $50
Hawaii Japan. Corea, CHINA Phil-
ippines via San Francisco).
Shingo Maru ....-...-s.ss' sept - 90"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Shanghai. Sept st Patrick CBr1. New York
via Agers. Sabang. etc
Saigon. sept s-Lincsirn (Br} New York via
Trieste sept iO-Argentina CAusp. New York
via Algiers.
Havre, Sept 10. midnight-La Provence CFrl.
Por, said Sept i4-Afghan Prince (Br) New
York via Malta for Manila.
Rotterdam. sept l2-Lituania (Russ). New York
Hamburg. sept 10 8 a m-President Gran,
GER. New York via Plymouth and Cher
Genoa. sept H. 6 m-Re d'Italia Utah. Phila
delphia and New York
Boulogne. sept IA, m-Noordam Dutch.
New York for Rotterdam land proceeded.
SAILED.
Valencia. Sept Wal salice GtaD. New York
Kobe sept a-Braemap ssr}i New York
hama. etc). Boston and New York.
Rio de Janeiro. Sept Il-woglinde (Gerl
~ from Buenos Ayres) New York
Hamburg. sept Linden GER. New York;
Rotenfels lGerl, New York.
Noples, sept II. midnight-Duca degr Ahruz-
ri GtaD. New York
Neville. Sept lt-Cameronia (Br) (from Glas
gow) New York.
shields. Sep i2~PauIa CGer,. New York
Bremen, sept -, 2 m-Neckar tGer). New
Naples Sept 10. D m-Venezia (Fr) from
Mars,iies). New York
PASSED
Fastnet. sept l4-bristol city CBD. Sew
Lizard. sept IL; m-Noordam Dutch
New York for boulogne and Rotterdam
it,h Excelsior GER. New York.
Hamburg. Sept II Kaiserin Auguste yietoris
Ger. New York Via Southampton and
Queenstown. sept Il. lea m Oceanic ,Bo
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15

Heading the procession!
FALL DERBIEs
The newest blocks.
Including the "Stetson Spe-
ciar'-the pride Of the Stetson
shops-fexible and self-con-
forming-S5.
We alone sell the "Stetson
Special in New York.
There's another winner at
$3.50. a special Young Men s
Block.
Victor Jays from London
So.
Other Derbies from SO, to
pure beavers at So and so.
FALL SOFT HATS.
Perhaps most comfortable
for early Fall.
All the best "StetSons.
Besides our Wrinkle de
signed and made specially for
us by Stetson.
Fall suits. Fall Overcoats,
Fall everything men and boys
wear.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY,
q Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. 34th ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15

Higtcs. temperature YESTERDAY 30 nt 10
u M. lowest - ,at M. average 58
syeraee for corresponding date last year ~
average for corresponding date last ihirty-three
years. "a
Inral Forecast shower ana warmer TO-DAY
SATURDAY fllr. moderate s0uth winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15
Local Official Record

Local Official R~cord.-The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
charges IN the temperature ror the last twenty
four hours IN comparison with the corresponding
date last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15

region. the upper Ohio Valley and the North At
lantic states followed by generally fair weather
IN these districts saturday In all other parts
OF m. country except the North Pacific states
where there Will be rains. the weather viii be
generally fair Friday and Saturday.
The weather will ~ warmer Friday through
out M. Middle Atlantic and New England states
the upper OHIO VALLEY and ihe lake region. while
sorneW hat lower temperature IN Indicated for the
middle Mississippi Valley and the middle plains
states while IN other parts 81 the country TEN
pert,fure changes will be unimportant
Tn. winds along the New England Coast Will
he moderate 20 brisk south. Middle Atlantic
Coast moderate south. South Atlantic Coast
Moderate northeast and east. East Gulf Coast
moderate east. West Gulf Coast. moderate south
and southeast on the lower lakes. brisk south
-hifting 10 west and diminishing upper lakes
moderate west
Steamers departing Friday FOR European ports
viii nave brisk south winds and overcast weather
foIoWed bv showers to the Grand BanAs.
Forecust for special Loealities.-For New
ENGLAND increasing cloudiness. probably followed
la. showers his afternoon or night warmer
SATURDAY fair with m lerate temperature. mod
crate 10 brisk south winds
Eor Fs,stern New YOrk ana Eststesn pennsyl-
,spia showers and warmer to-day, Saturday
fsir. rnoserate 20 brisk south winds.
r,,r Sc,. Jersey Delaware, Maryland Virginia
and the District of Columbia. overcast and
warmer 10 day: SATURDAY., fair; moderate south
" Winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER is.
NJaroviine P'maribo. RDWI II .C1 a m I:OO q m
Colon Cristobal Panama II 80 m 300 m
u C;rande. Brunsw X. Mallory -- 100 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday, Septem
Der ii, 1911.
ARRIVED

steamer Ida C1Iuen (N6r Port Antonio sep
temb.r : 10 the Ounce importing Co. with fruit.
Arrived al the Bar at 4 IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15

steamer Menus. New orleans september g. TO
mdse Passed In Quarantine AZ 500 NJ.
steamer Mulnocket stockton. with paper 70
the Great Northern Paper Co. vessel % II
Bull a 90 Passed in Quarantine at 6:l4 m.
steamer CITY Of Columbus, savannah septem -
her II 10 the ocean IS Co with passengers and
mdse Passed in Quarantine AZ 655 a M.
steamer Trinidad tBrl. Quebec September $.
Gasni 10 Charlottetown II and Halifax II, 70
A s Outerbridge & CO. with 80 passengers and
mdse Arrived az the Bar az a n.
Steamer Manzanlllo tCubani. Cienfuegos sep
TENDER 4 Santiago and Guantanamo 10. 10 the
New York and cuba Mail IS co. with mdse
Arrived ar the Bar at 1912 n.
steamer Grenada tBr). Perth Amboy. 20 the
Trinidad Shipping and Trading Co, In ballast
Passed in Quarantine at 2:S5 m
Steamer Princess Anne. Newport News ana
Norfolk n the Old Dominion SIS co, with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed IN Quarantine az 81
Steamer Almirante CBr) Santa Marta Seprern-
Der s. Colon and Kingston 2, 20 the United
Fruit Co. with - passengers. mails and mdse
Arrived az the Bar at II .J3 m.
Steamer Thorsa Nor, Macorts September s.
with sugar. 70 Muller, schal & Co, vessel TO
the Donald - Co. Arrived at the Bar at go
Steamer Anita lNorl. Puerto Plata September
S 10 the Atlantic Fruit Co. with passengers
and fruit. Arrived At the Bar az ESQ N.
Steamer Chesapeake. Baltimore, 70 the New
York and Baltimore transportation Co. Win
mdse Passed in Quarantine az > as m
SANDY Hook. y J. sept II. $50 p m-Nlnc
south, moderate breeze. clear. smooth sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15

Steamers Indrawsdi (Brl, Hong Kong. Fl
Rio Galveston United states Dam. Copeu-
hagen: Mendoza Utah. Naples; Hamilton. Nor
folk and Newport News; Ia Sav0ie H'rl. Hayre
New York Dutch tank. Rotterdam; Porto Rico.
Baltimore. America QtaD. Naples Montoso.
san Juan. Cedric (Bri. Liverpool. Zacapa (Brl.
Kingston. Monterey, Havana. Richmond. George
town. Campanello (Brl, Rotterdam: City OF
Montgomery Savannah; Katshdin. Brunswick
Ronaventure (Brl Elzahethport Birms RUSS.
I ihau. Nordstiernen DAM. Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15

Western Pennsylvania fair and warmer to-day
pc ceded by showers. Saturday. fair, brisk south
west and west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
irrise. $40. Sunset. 6.o3 moon rises, 10 sc
RS age ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15

Oficial observations taken at United states
weather bureaus al p. m. YESTERDAY. follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15
INCOMING STEAMERS.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.

~ ro-rsi no 800. Havre Sept 2 ........ French
.Tusitanis -. Queenstown. Sept ~. Cunard
st pau. ......... Southampton. Sept g.. Amer
Calico ......... Hull. sept .. ...-....... Wilson
Georgian Antwerp, Sept .. ...... Phoenix
Z. ~ Savannah Savannah. Sept IL Savannah
Arau.. noe .... Jacksonville. Sept Ia. clyde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER Il.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Mail Vessel
nrf Line clOSes. sails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-15

Fall suits. Fall overcoatS,
Fall everything men and boys
wear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-24
Bettering The Child's Condition

L to to the movement
giving
nothing produce health
the place
Every establishing Fairgrounds now
of country
the betment of the
Money
of
Chas Zueb of Chicago father
city make the
Ell the effort
muny behalf of the children their money
admissions will be used in equippg
viii be
going performances bodies
club itself men
should The tickets in
andt he a readys
playground it. be of
be worth the
slides
subject which vitality
interested the
they 0 miss attending
The Of the city working every day.
might They
S
know, they wanto knowit not
Get ready Help
healthy children a better community
Somebody umpire Mexican en-
broglo
That HennOino" decidedly orozOsque.
threedy jag three davis
a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-24

val power, none at all believe that We
are scientific. literary, artistic. or in
any degree cultured people.
Inc fact IS we are something worse
than foreigners, perhaps we are pos
S1ble rivals Anyhow. none of our art
literature or science has ever been
heard of in England. . Mark Twain's
earlier books are read. Artemus Ward
is not forgotten. LongfeIlow is read BY
English children There is of course
IN every country on earth a cultured
rev, handful of the elect. who read
the works of every contemporary
thinker of every land. There is also a
mass numbered by the million in
every country which reads nothing At
the moment I allude to neither OF
these classes. There is in England a
reading class of reasonably intelligent
folk which reads a good deal This
class is not unfamiliar (chiefly through
translations) with the works OF
French, German. Norwegian and Rus
sian authors Of today and yesterday
1t is this class which never speaks OF
America or speaks of it with contempt.
rom Emerson to William James. from
Hawthorne to Howells, from E P
Roe to American philosophy and liter
allure are a sealed book to the Briton
OF today With a cynical disregard for
fact the British reader sleeps himself
in the delusion that there is no Eng
lish literature worth mentioning pub
lished outside the four mile radius
of Charing Cross American cities in
deed share this distinction slight in
common with Edinburgh, Dublin, Liv-
erpoOl and Melbourne.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-24
The British Shopkeeper.
By La Refine Helen Baker.

huge stores as Harrod's, Selfridge's
ETC., have well organized services, the
staff is strictly subcrdinated to the
convenience of customers, and the re-
suit is satisfactory to management,
staff and public.
One of the most disgusting sights
imaginabl are the British meat stores.
or butchers shop" Mutilated car
cases, OK tails, Sleeps heads and all
the usual paraphernalia of the meat
traffic will be found on the sidewalk
In front of the store, where passersby
contaminate the joints and soil their
own clothing by contact with the sides
OF beef, etc. hung out for sale. The
butcher exhibits his wares without
any glass windows. The open show
encourages flies. dust, etc, to settle
on the meat Dogs and cats are fire.
quently seen running in and out
amongst the meat, subject only to
KICK or curse from the assistants who
may be too busy to notice these trifles.
The butchers cart on the streets makes
one sick, for the driver and (if there
is one) the assistant who is on the
rear Of the cart, have no room for
nfceness in their choice of position
their feet and very often all their
clothing touch uncovered. carcases en-
route, the seats of their trousers dis
play greasy proofs that the meat has
oeen kept warm on their Objectionable
Journey. Add to this the common phe-
nomenon Of open dust carts" (wagons
Whlch collect street and house refuse)
open manure vans and other horrors
winch London tolerates-and YOU have
a vague idea of the standard of hy-
glene which prevails in this direction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-24
Americans Are Foreigners In England.
By La Rene Helen Baker.

WYE MUST no longer try to be-
w heve that Americans are 'at
home" in England. The Ian
guage of the two countries of course
has some similarity even though the
difference in pronunciation makes the
ear poor judge of the likeness. But
the matter of language is the most
misleading factor in the case In
countries where new tongue has to
be learnt one Immediately recognizes
the impossibility Of perfect acquaint-
ance with a people until this differ
ence has been completely overcome
We converse with the British native
as soon as we land on his shores; we
only realize that we are not British as
soon as anything OF Importance hap
pens-and for ever afterwards.
If the War of independence had
never occurred Americans would be
treated like Australians, that is to say
tickets would be sold or given to us
Tor some of the many state functions
IN London. we should be overeharged
Tor all that we buy, we should be sus-
pected of being black or at least brown
somewhere in our ancestry, and other
wise made to feel at every turn our
lnreriority to the Mother country" As
We are only Americans we are regard
ed as sort of rebellious Australian.
Many Englishmen have forgotten
that We were ever colOnists, many are
under the impression that we are still
SUBJECT TO the British crown. Some
brltlshers are polite to US, some of
them grant half-incredulously that we
are an important commercial and ma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-24
UNcIWEA 17,s Denatured Poem

IT'S waking sleeping and heaving SIGH watching and weeping and
helping
andi and wishing The a loving good
waEng an battling with
succeeding failing, It's
mating it's foolish and it's loving
n Man i $
he
nrry this old world what though gall and
gieTe?
I'm fond of the laughter
thousand years
copyright 1871 by ossg. n...A.~. .e.n. OAeazA..>-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-24
The Herald's
Daily Shert Stsry

are doing is illegal A county judg-
ment' has no legal standing. 1 advise
you to go home"
''Neveri Never" shouted the crowd
their faces flushed and arms waving
wildly.
The .zemski could restrain his anger
no longer. He shook his fist at the
crowd and shouted: 'I forbid this
demonstration. I forbid it. 1t is re-
bellion.'
This word Gained everyone. Every
body was determined to avoid the ap-
pearance OF violence, but suddenly
from the last ranks came a voice:
THAT is enough, your excellency!
We all know you have sold yourself
to the count. We are ready to die If
necessary. but we refuse to go home.
THAT is right" shouted the crowd.
1--WE only ask justice. If we had
wanted to we could have shaken you
from our boots
Again Bachaieffs clear voice was
heard: People of the county,"
He jumped on one of the old tables
and waved a charter.
People of the county, Do you
know the imperial decree? Here it is,
do you see it?"
yes. yes" shouted a thousand
voices
mol Nor
Then to whom belongs the land?"
ITO us! To usl'
Then If the land Is ours, what shall
we do with it?"
Work it." the crowd roared.
The ispravnik, the zefski and the
overseer jumped into the carriage.
The starchina helped them.
'I am going to the governor. See
that no violence takes place. I have
given my orders to the police"
Four hundred laborers seized the
plows. guided by Espanechiikoff. a
onagenarian who had offered salt
and bread to the ispravnik and who
represented Selitba at all official &C.
casions. His white beard reached
down his belt as he Strengthened
up and gave a signal to the others.
I'm the Lords name, to work.
He made the sign of the cross and
took hold of the plow handles. "Oh,
Lord. be with u.s." he murmured.
For three days this game went on
and the plain was soon covered with
black burrows. On the fourth day
the governor arrived with the isprav1
rik. the zemski and the soldiers. Be
hind him was a. whole wagonload of
switches, freshly cut in the counts
woods.
He was furious violent. terrible.
The crowd kneeled down The starch
ina and Epanechnikoff offered him
bread and salt but he flung it on the
ground. He roared at the crowd.
using the vilest expressions and gave
orders to seize the instigators. Forty
three men were seized, the oldest and
most respected people in Selitba. and
were punished on the spot, on the
very soil they. had plowed. Silently
they Frustrated themselves. The SOL
diers surrounded them. and nothing
was heard but the whizzing Of the
switches and occasionally a groan
that seemed to come from the very
soil.
The crowd stood motionless. Tears
ran down the cheeks of everyone.
Even the ispravnik who had to lead
the punishment was crying, but the
zemski enjoyed the tcrtures of his
victims and kept on crying: Harder!
When each had received leo blows
the victims were lifted to their feet
and the black soil was covered with
blood.
For year they were held in prison,
as many Of them who had not died on
the spot, awaiting their sentence:
Punishment for life to Siberia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-24

- A NATION of shopkeepers in
~ deedi The British shopkeep-
Il er'must be seen to be be-
lieved. He is a weird thing now but
l am told he has been greatly improv-
ed since American enterprise mas
brought the department store to I'M
prove him by contrast or elimination
Servile to a customer, brutal to ms
hands" the British tradesman is not
a lovely character Continually com
planning about his precious high
rates" he seldom has the sense to free
himself from the increasing burden OF
rent which grows out Of all proportion
to his own progress.
That abominable institution, the
"shopwalker,'' flourishes in England,
his native home. You enter a shop
and almost fall over a nasty little well
dressed man who takes the door out
Of your hand, bows, or at least mods,
and asks you what you want before
you have made up your mind that you
want anything at ALL You are then
conducted from one person to another
until you finally forget what you
came for.
The average shop assistant in the
small stores is as inadequate as the
store itself. She has no special knowl-
edge of anything in particular. She
is absurdly obsequious when the shop
walkers eye is on her. sheFis rudely
oblivious to your very existence at
other times. She rarely takes trouble
to assist you, she looks bored if you
buy and relieved if you don't. She
expects you to purchase such substi
tutes for what you want as she offers
you and does not hesitate to express
her contempt for your own judgment.
She tells the other girls she has a
Yankee" customer Gall Americans are
Yankees" here). Many of their faults
Gall except their rudeness which is all
their OWN are inseparable from tt
hopeless attempt to run miniature
dry goods store in a big city. Such
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-24
1AYears Ago To-
From The Herald OF dov
This Date 1897

W. A Collins is in town from Silver
City. N. NJ
The T. & P. pay car came in last
night and left this afternoon.
Dan Stuart arrived this morning from
the west and stopped off en- route to
Dallas
Dick Cap1es's grading outfit is now
working on the Corralitos road So
miles south Of Juarez
Frank Hickerson has moved his mill
from the T. & P. yards TO Mexico,
where he says he has important con-
tracts.
Grandmaster Sargent Of the Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Engineers. came
in from east Texas over the T. & P.
today.
President A 4. Robinson OF the Mex
lean Central arrived in his private car
on the Santa Fe train from the north
and proceeded south this evening.
Engineer W. w. Fol1ett OF the
boundary commission and the two
Mexican members went down the val
ley this morning to locate monuments
At o'clock this afternoon Just 1900
voters had registered, of this number
361 were Mexicans- The register will
close his books at s o'clock this even
ing.
Four coaches and three baggage cars
morning over she T. & P and were
taken TO the Santa Fe yards for trans
fer TO Mexico
J. G. Peaseley. general agent Of the
Hannibal & ST. Joe railroad. arrived in
FL Paso with a party in his private
car from Mexico City today and con-
tinued north on the Santa Fe.
It is reported that Capt White and
other FL PasOans have located a fine
deposit Of clay which can be used for
making brick. just across from the
smelter It is prObabIe that com
pany viii be formed and the work
continued there
The city council last night refused
to grant the petition Of the FL Paso
Southern railroad to run through the
main part OF the city and the company
was notified to present another petit
ton. stating clearing the streets over
which it desires a right~of way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-24

places thousands Of trees are 70 be
found growing wild
The Mexican government is encour-
aging the developments of many irri-
cation projects by granting large sub
sides to those who construct them,
and it is predicted that within the next
few years millions of acres Of land
viii be rescued from the desert At
Saltillo. 20 hours north of Mexico one
sees what irrigation will do. For
hours the train courses through a
barren region with only the prickIy
cactus to relieve the landscape All
OF a sudden it comes into an irrigated
district blooming with eternal spring.
A finer trucking section one could
not wish to see 1t is a promise OF
what Mexico is to be when the pio-
neer from the north introduces his
methods in the Mexican school Of agri-
culture
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-24
SURPRISING The Mexican News


Record alleged dispatch E stating
deserving
desOns
of
printing
regarding papers persist
capitaistc influence rapidly
by papers 0 position
minimizing papers getting
papers
Mr. Hearts holdings, Mr.
to Paso,
hOube- situation is pretty understood
they press
in Mexico the believe the Mexican
zz nong easily;
M the the Mican
them played
pote gaining
headway that D badly
the Mexican people will capture o government"
The fairness" of the Mexican printing shown
the following with which the Mexican dispatch containing
following dispatch proof of mgaomania aHting
Aiadero and the surrounding him published pathological
curiosity"
state banks the city shows sendidy with
Alpine enough
judge Roy grave
When Of the
The selecting bring
but the best since they a to stay
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-24
CARRIERS, nay

ToinOrrow being the last Saturday of
the month, The Herald carriers will
Present bills for the month of March.
Subscribers will kindly note the above
and be ready for the boys.