davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-09
PROVISION MARKET
Carefully Revised and
Corrected.
Hoo Products.

BACON-Clear rib sides i03-4c;
dry salt 10 Lac.
HAMS-Per Id. i6c.
LARD-per lb: fierce compound
8 i-2e: pure lard 10 f-2c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-09
For City Marshal.

The Caucasian is authorized 10
announce that George T. Gerald il
candidate for reelection to the
office of City Marshal, subject to
the action Of The Democratic party.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-09
EscuIents.

GABBAGE-Per crate 1886; pc
pound lie.
ONIONS bushel $i.30.
POTArOES-Per bushel $40.
NAVY BEANS-Per Id. sc.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-09
Flour and Meal.

FIOUR-per bbl. Patents 1928
half patents 5000; extra fancy 1919;
sacked 10c less.
MEAI.-Standard 24-lb. sacks Ace:
cream 24-lb sacks 4Sc; cream meal
in wood $500
GRITS-per Dbl. $4.i0.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-09
FeedStuHS.

CORN-Per bushel 93c.
OATS-per bushel 62c.
HAY--per ton: Arkansas $3.50;
$500; alfalfa $1,000; Red
river alfalfa $3.50.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-09
Dairy Products

AppLES-per Dbl $l.00a5.00; per
i5c: fancy creamery 35c;; lib bricks
CSC.
CHEESE h.: Daisy lie.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-09
River Report.

Denison -0.3, fal lof Oh; Arthur
City go, White Cliffs 10; Fulton al
Spring Bank -0.2; Shreveport SO.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-09
Sunar and M0laSSeS.

Standard granulated per
h. 7 &c: choice y. C. &c.
MOk4ASSFS--Choice 25c; prime
2ec; common zoe; pure sugar house
45c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-09
Coffee.

COFFEE b.: Fair II Lee
lie; better grades i8c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-09
THE LETTER LIST
Remaining UncaIled for for Week
Ending Nov. 3, 1911.


The following is a list Of letters
remaining uncalled for in the post
office at Shreveport. A charge OF
one cent is made for each piece adj
yertised.
Ladies' List
Aught Miss Lizzie; Adams Mary
Addison Mrs. Emma 2: Alison Miss
Kate.
Berry Mrs .sndie; Burnett Mrs. i.
A.: Bradford Luana; Brown Mrs. l.:
Bucks Fena: Bessan Matte; Barry
Atlina. Brown Miss Bette: Bell
Julia. Bird Miss Franis.t Browne
Mrs. Annie Lee, Brester Miss Char
Gle. Banahan Miss Helen: Bel Mrs.
Georgia.
Gheeyer, Miss Louise cfatehfield
Ada. caldwell Rosa: Collins Mrs. I,
H.. Cannon Mrs. f. b., Cloud Mrs.
Carrie.
Darling Miss Susiebelle; Davis Fy-
laline: Denly Mrs. Myetla, Doze Mrs
Rosa Al; Dean Mrs. Gearge A.; Dix
lson Miss Ester.
Ennnlerson Mrs. ]. E. NJ. Edie Mrs.
b. j.
Ford Miss Mary Fogens Jessie;
Fowler Eaer: Fuller Miss Jean; Fin.
lnie Miss a.
Gordon Miss Cinderella: Cuisine
AIRS. Mamie w Goode Mrs. Tod
Grey Marie: Green Mrs. Cue; Cor
Imam Miss Mary Gaines LalIanl
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-11-09

Better see about your supply Of
bill heads and statements before the
first. You'll need EN- then.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-01
E e izIEE T. SPORT
WILL CARRY CASE OVER
t|NDSEY'S HEAD

George knife
Lindsey He
the other
with he and the
believe would adequate punish
limited Shredder Mike the
life of besides good drawing card in city
in the circuit.
story called SUCH much diff
the Canadian city that Mike stretched
stewbums" wasn't
especially viewpoint
of president who determined enforce the diamond
But mind ordinary
Judge Lindsey Mike told
assault the umpire but that merely
for instance this probably explaining
difference in the his offense
could understand. beating.
would the Judge noticed the
punished him severely than
Tacoma fans sticking striking
the umpire pushing
in giving him punishment but 1t possible
learned the of the seeking
formaities the diamond
the thing Also
umpires
In that little incident at the park
would
used the example of its ispeasue
regime.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-01
TIGERS ARE:
STILL ON
SLIDE

Pug Benefits home run was
the feature of yesterdays game
between our Tigers and the Van
couver Beavers. If 1t had not
been for that mighty swat our
Tigers might have won and a
couple thousand fans. more or
less, might have gone home hap
by. But as 1t was Pug's run it.
self would have tied the score,
and the two on the sacks when
Pug swung his club sewed the
game up tight for the visitors.
Score to 2.
The Tigers got busy in the
fifth and put two runs across the
pan, and it looked right there as
If we had the game on a 2 to 1
score First Bassey scored on hits
by Burns and Fisher and then
Higgins and Burns pulled a dou-
BILE steal and the little utility man
scored.
Higgins got away with a hit
yesterday and so did Fisher and
Rockenfield, while Burns pulled
down two. Charley Swain rob-
bed several of the boys of hits
by pulling down flies with one
hand. The score:
VANCOUVER
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-01

Z DENVER, Colo, May 1.-Ev-
erywhere the disciple of Ike Wal
ton is polishing the fly rod, over
hauling his tackle, oiling the
reel and patching his waders.
The trout season opens in Col
orado May 20, and il you are
looking for fishing par excellence,
and can afford it, pack your kit
and invade the silver state. You
won't be disappointed.
Millions of trout fry have been
placed in Colorado streams for
years and the waters TEEN with
rainbow, native and eastern
brook trout. In the lakes are
iand-locked salmon.
To w. w. Foy of Buena Vista,
Col, goes the credit for killing
the largest fish taken in the state.
He killed salmon that measured
80 liz inches and weighed 20 IA
pounds.
Foy was fishing with live min
nows. He had waited overtime
but not fish had he taken and
he was on the point of rowing
ashore, confident that when the
shades of evening fell he would
be more successful.
He started to reel in his line
when he had strike and an In
slant later boat and man were be-
fng towed about the lake. For
an hour the battle waged before
the lordly salmon was tired out.
Next to the land-locked salmon
comes the rainbow trout, king of
the river. The rainbow is native
Of California and was imported
years ago. He is fighter of abil-
ity and quits only when ex-
hausted.
When rainbow takes fly he
doesn't hesitate. A flash of red,
followed by a tug, announces
him. Provided you strike at the
right time you VIII have your
hands full.
The rainbow loses not time. He
jumps from the water and heads
for the current. If possible he
entangles your line in the rocks.
Landed he provides excitement
until he receives his quietus. He
has the ability to Whirl like Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-01
GEORGE WANTS
H|TTERS

D Shredder is still after new
D players, and last night he
} closed with Danny Long by
D wire, for a new outfielder
, named Tobin. The Tiger
, boss is getting his back up.
D II don't care III I have
, clean new crew." he said last
} night. "I'm going to have
4 some hitters, believe me. The
D boys have got to hit or out
, they 60" Shredder is also
D after an infielder which
D looks, from distance, as
D though Bassey and Coleman
D wouldn't stick, unless they
D begin to hit.
D Shredder is fretting over
D the delay in getting Soldier
D Siebt into action, and all the
D Tiger boys, too, are anxious.
, ly awaiting his appearance.
D Last week Shredder figured
D he would be on hand by to-
D day, but now he has heard
D from the young fellow to the
D effect that he cannot get into
D the fold for another week. ,
. . . . = . . . . . 80 .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-01
|Doings of the
Future-Creats

WiIkeson trimmed Fern Hill
yesterday by a score of to 0. 1t
was Wilkeson all the way through.
Taylor pitched great ball and
Rowdy, the catcher, kept the Fern
Hill boys hugging the bags. Nelson
pitched a nice game for Fern Hill,
but his support was not anything
to brag of.
The Brewers beat Spanaway
team ON their home grounds yes
terday afternoon by score of 10
to 3. The feature of the game was
the pitching of Mitchell of the
Brewers, who struck out Is men.
The Cheha1is team defeated the
Pfisters yesterday by a score of 6
to l. Callahan held the local boys
to one hit, and is touted as big
league material.
The Demons defeated Bismarck
yesterday by a score of 15 to g..
Randall and Campbell pitched for
Bismarck, and Graham and Tuss-
niger for the Demons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-01
HOW The TEAMS PAIR
OFF THIS week

After less peaceful nights Tigers
Spokane today in time for the
braves Pretty much the
day. which that Morse will
Burns back of
also little dissatisfied bases chalked
against Rex in the Vancouver
Vancouver entertains the Pppins
week and those Beavers will know they have been
Williams speed getting
get few moothed out the other
suffer the meantime
impng
attic ought fatten considerably
Thomas into the game a couple of times each.
Umpire Longanecker will remain
Ward will likely continue in the Beavers home and
will continue the double umpire
Giants n - ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-01
FANS ATTEMPT TO MOB
SHACKLEFORD

Mr. shakleford first time
IL his thought could
that he has desire The fans at the ball park
gentle the Lynch
half of the ninth session they the nfield with cushions
while held his doings
telling
Schmuz a presented
jammed
ing ahead Finally Big Bill Brady, the detective
breach Shackeford
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-01

Totals .32 Q 5 27 IL 1
Slated for Coleman in 9th.
**Battted for Fisher in 9th.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Vancouver .. 00 0100 O 8 o.
Tacoma 49,. 90 0 0 2 0 OF %
SUMMARY,
Stolen bases-Burns, Higgins.
Double plays-Morse to Rocken-
field to Fisher, Burns to Rocken-
field. Two-base hit - Swain.
Home run-Bennett. Sacrifice hit
Struck out-By Hig-
gins 8, by Jervais 4. Bases on
balls-Off Higgins 8, off Jervais
3. Time OF. game-1:5O. Um-
Shackleford.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-01

are mUF6 StaSUHtu.
In the National league "Red''
Doom, the Philadelphia manager,
leads all corners with an average
|of '571. His closest rival is an
other manager - Fred Clark of
the Pirates, who has been worry
ing pitchers with a .445 average.
Clarke has also been starring
in the field, his feat of corralling
10 put-outs in one afternoon be-
ing a record.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-01
TAKE LAST OF
THE SERIES
tBy united Press LEASED wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, May 1. Billy
Bloomfield pitched alright ball
for the visitors today and they
In turn batted joss and Zachert
hard. Yesterdays victory gave
Portland three out Of the seven
in the series. The score:
r Fl e
Portland MINIMUM. IL 3
seattle .....i,........ 4 l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-01

Sam Crawford hitting ,526 and
Lajoie .455 lead the American
league batters as the result .of the
first few days of play. For the
first time in years Lajoie has
started out at murderous clip,
while Crawford's work is mar
velous. The latter cannot, of
course, hold his pace, and the
Frenchman will drop back to his
normal figure when the pitchers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-01
MOUNTAIN FISHING

|pinwheel when lifted from the
water and is apt to jump from
your hands when being placed In
the basket.
Next to the rainbow Is the ma
tive trout. more cunning than the
Californian. The native, regard
ing the rainbow an am interloper,
perhaps, seldom inhabits pools in
which rainbow are found, al
though he abides In peace with
the brook trout.
10 induce the native trout to
axe ny one needs all the cum
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-01
STRAND COMES 0vER|
WITH ANOTHER

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SPOKANE, May LIT was
pretty much of a pitching duel
yesterday. Sage for Victoria al,
lowed but four hits, but they were
good for five runs. Strand, for
the Indians, was touched up for
eight hits, but he was tight in the
pinches and only one runner
crossed the place. He whitfield 10
of the islanders. The score:
r H e
spokane .......-...... 4. l
victoria ...x.l... 81. -. % b
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-01

ming of the most expert. The fly
must look more like a fly than
the living insect" to fool him.
The eastern brook trout is a
beautiful little thing, seldom
weighing more than a pound. al
though they have been killed up
Ito five pounds. Unless he has
been hooked he strikes more
readily.
Tackle required is not expens-
i've. A good fly rod OF nS<e foot
length can DO purchased for four
or five dollars. The reel seat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-01

Over in Seattle one day this
week, Mic Williams hung around
the first sack for a whole game
and got but one put-out. The Sc
attic sluggers were popping sky
ward that game, and George Sto-
vail, in center, retired the side all
by his lonesome in one inning.
A big rawboned fellow named
Sheehan, who couldn't catch good
enough to hold on with either Ia
coma or Seattle, couple of years
ago, is now all to the good with
the Vernon club in the Coast
league.
A penny for Eddie Household
er's thoughts when he read about
that little affair of Mike Lynch
with the umpire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-01

Ishould be below the hand grip,
not above 1t. A reel will cost
about 81 and so yards OF silk or
tenameled line comes to- about
$3.50. A half dozen OF each of
the following flies will be enough
for an extensive trip: Royal
Icoachman, silver doctor, gray
hackle. brown hack1e, Jock Scott,
black ant and white miller.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-01

Time to spray. We have spray
pumps and spray materIalsl Ta-
coma implement g. Seed CO 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-01

Burke Scraps Smith Tonight
(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, May 1.-Sailor
Burke, who recently knocked out
Montana Dan Sullivan will be the
headliner here tonight before the
Olympic club. He. will meet Jim
Smith of Westchester. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-01

BatterIeB. Hamilton and Slew
ms; White and Sullivan.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-11-18
Major
ties in the County
Unofficial Can
vaSS

The republican majorites in
Mora county, according to the
unofficial figures, are: Curry ,349;
Baca, 357; Bursum, 1910: Martin
ez, Al; Romero, 295; Sargent,
3ll; Mirabal, 318: Clancy, 328:
Stroup, 3l5; Ervine, 320; Parker,
334: Roberts, $40; Wright, 334;
Ariniio, 311; Williams. 900; Grov
es, 306, Navarro, 2S6; Sanchez.
2l5; Lopez, dem, Is; Leahy, 22S;
Ward, 36l; Gandert, 2l5; Mon
toya, $40; Hughes, 19l; Pacheco.
326; Melendez, 2l5, Sanchez, 40;
Medina, 296; Strong. 4O5; Ma
drid, Is; O'Dell, 312,
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-11-18

The entire republican county
ticket was elected with the excep-
tion Of Remigio Lopez, "a Demo
crat, elected to the legislature by
a majority of %. Mr.. Lopez liy.
es i'll Roy, where he is in business.
He is an exceptionally bright
young man, held in high regard
by all who know him. His cleo
tion in a strong republican coun-
ty is a high tribute to his popu-
larity. Wagon Mound Panta-
grath.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-11-18
One ON Doc,

Cottonwood Falls. KaS. Nov. -
A few days ago Police Judge Or.
+. Fl. Bryant of this city was
brought before w. A. M organ
Justice of the Peace and acting
Police Judge, and fined for con-
tinually letting his chickens run
at large after he was notified to
keep them up.
In the absence of the city mar
shall, Mr.. Morgan served the
warrant himself. This is the
first time in the history of this
city (which is located on the
new Santa Fe TraiD. that a Po-
lice Judge has been lined. He
plead guilty and got the limit
which was one dollar for the first
offence. a
M X Harmon
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-11-18
Solano Notes

Squire Morris returned from
Grant county this week
Mr.. Kelly is doing the rock
work on the church.
Harry Hughes spent several
days this week deer hunting in
the La Cinta. He returned
Wednesday,, empty handed.
The Ladies' Aid Society meets
Saturday.
Mr.. Ross LAS sold his we'll
drill to Mr.. Mahoney.
D. G Talbot left on Tuesday
for the Gulf Coast country. We
predict his speedy return.
Rev. Gaskill purchased apig
from j. w. Johnson this week.
Slim Clemens is pIowing 10
acres for Mr.. Rudisil.
Vic Saulpaugh has sold his
mare to Rev. Gaskill
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-11-18

Miss Eugenia Roy a teacher
from Tucumcari, arrived last
night to attend the convention.
She is stopping with her aunt,
Mrs. 9. f. Mckay. Tuesdays
Santa Fe New Mexican.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-11-18
Brother Veterans;-

Brother NetefanS;-
1t is no egotism to say that the
veterans were the men who in the
days of the country's need left
home and all it's dearest ties be-
hind them and vent forth to fight
for her honor and preservation.
This is true Of all the wars in
which America has been engaged;
it is also true that she has not
been ungra.eful, so far as grant
ing pensions to faithful surviving
soldiers can show her gratitude.
1t is not generally known that
although New Mexico was only
thirteen years under the Union
Flag. when the Civil War began
she gave 656l men out of her
small and widely scattered popu-
lation, and wien the War was
over, the survivors returned to
resume their lives os daily toll as
quietly as ii they had done moth
ing deserving Of any reward.
When the first pension law was
enacted, and for many years
thereafter, railroads had not
penetrated i4to the Territory aud
as communication OF any kind
with the east was very difficult,
thousands Of these brave men
nerer heard of the passage OF
such laws, und when they were
advised Of the existance Of such
laws, the difficulty OF procuring
the necessary blanks, filing
them up and filing them in the
proper department presented
such difficulties that but few OF
them received their pensions at
ALL
For some reason or other little
attention was gwen to this i'm
portant subject until the election
of Hon. w. H. Andrews rs Dele
gate to Congress about sever
years ago. Then, he, with char.
acteristic energy, took hold OF it.
and the results of his tireless labor
soon became evident. The gooc
old New Mexican published al
most daily, called upon vet
Grams to open correspondence
with Delegate Andrews regard
ing their claims on the govern
ment; the necessary official blank
were sent by him to the New
Mexican Office, and furnished tt
all applicants and when properly
filed out were mailed to the Dele
gate, who filed them with the
proper officers, and soon there
after, the pensions were paid by
the Pension Agent of the District
Here are the results of Mr.. An
drews' self-imposed labors foI
the patriotic veterans of New
Mexico during his seven years
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-11-18
TO The VETERAN SOLDIERS OF new
MEXICO

in Congress. He procured or
or helped to procure 5000 renew.
ais. increases and original pen
sions, each one of those represent
ing an average Of $1,000 per
month or Il total Of $500, 900. 90
per annum.
AS all Of us pensioners are old,
and comparatively poor men, our
quarterly pension vouchers are
very welcome visitors, that help
us very materially. Then, as the
largest part of ibis Six Hundred
Thousand Dollars is spent in our
respective localities, it is so much
added to the wealth OF New Mex
lco, and we owe it all to the ener-I
gy, skill and patriotism Of Dele
gate Andrews, and of course to
the liberality Of the government
Of the United States, whose loyal
citizens we are proud to be.
1t must not be forgotten that
these pensions were procured for
the recipients, regardless of par
ty, No questions of that kind
were ever asked, by the Delegate
or by anyone acting for him. In
return for these services to us,
we certainly owe him our most
grateful franks, as long as we re-
ceive our pensions, and that will
be as long as we live. In conclu-
sion, il should be well unde rstood
that Mr.. Andrews is strongly in
favor of the bill for the increase
of veterans pensions, which will
be Introduced into tile next Con
gress. and we should make it our
business to see To it, that nv will
be in that Congress, to aid as and
all our brothers throughout the
United States.
With best wishes, we are your
Brother Veterans,
Il. 5. Stover.
Nj. e. Cluster.
A. l.. Morrison.
j. B. Read.
am not IL pensioner, but | a.
gree with the sentiments and
statements of facts above express.
ed. 1t is but justice to "a loyal
friend of old soldiers.
John K. McF'ie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29
THE DINNER CALL
 IN NEW YORK CITY

From the New York World.
 To see New York running to it's food is one of the great sights of the city. It will be one of the sights which a stranger will have a~little difficulty in understand ing just at first. but then a stranger doesn't expect to understand everything In New York right off anyway. and we westerners learn whole lot sooner than they think.
 For they're not eating because they're hungry. They're eating to keep from get ting hungry. It's a splendid scheme, that an ounce of prevention, etc.-in most cases. But this Is a case where 1t is mis- applied. Nature never meant us to spring that on our stomachs. Our stomachs were meant to plain out holler for more. When the stomach is hollow 1t hollers. That's supposed to be the signal. But the New Workers makes his meal antedate the sig nal. His stomach never has a chance to so much as peep a single peep. The New Yorker forestalls the hollow and the holler both, and hence this wild lunch hour hope. this noontime stampede. this unmannerly midday melange, which to a stranger seems so superfluously hurried and melangy.
 When the lunch hour comes the New Yorker drops twenty stories in an elava- tor express tears up the street and col Hides with everything that, isn't going his way, hurls through revolving doors and rides up other elevators and firmly be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-29

lieves he's hungry as the result It's ex- peditious and, moreover, If the New Yorker wants to go after his food like a mining community in Nevada rushing a new gold camp Its his affair. The only thing that seems sort of sad somehow is that he doesn't take 1t little more gaily, this meal of his. If he could only go on it's trail in the spirit with which a young buff dog chases a chipmunk to it's tree, with a light in the eye and a wild yelp o1 glee on the tongue But no. Having run his dinner to it's lair, he doesn't even gloat over 1t. He doesn't even eat It. to speak exactly. He worries it down.
 Never was such a deadly business made of what should be pleasure. No wonder the New York digestion acts the way they says it does. Manhattan after a hearty meal looks suspiciously as if 1t owned a stomach which had gone on a pout And g. pouty stomach usually means that something besides the stomach Is to blame.
 For the wild rush In food ends in no consideration. The exertion of body may have been great The exertion of mind ends. at the table. The New Yorker simply points aimless to the menu and says: Gimme that" Then it's up to the waiter.