davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-01
/" Give Mexico a Chance .

UsPIcIoN
Mexico Interference Mexico domestic affairs of
- the various states resented deeply Madstas not willing
unesttedy
the distinctly functions the collection of the
Disgusting
trust did publicity
soomisn With The demands If .bs iksr and tbey viii not for ~
WersPiee
refinery The ou oa works have shut down and the Continental Rubber
strikers
the date of the general elections draws
foreigners considerable
bringing with expecting
Feeling MaderO increasing
attitude formerly
published without rebuk by the
comic weekie
days conditions
generally Mexico everything quiet but that the pro-
revOioni could not be carried out detail auh as had
parcel the lands out
among peasanty originally attention
Wilson's statement the time but it is highly significant If he has correctly
stated the attitude and intention Of the he dssn OF tine a1
peasant the districts have
tearing lands the state Of Chi,
private property rights; authorities have been met with
and 0 long s 5 ssoy oua h out S be
employees and his s1ss TINS a e Ds n th d nd
interest the people but they have been told by their the political
would theirs to do they pleased that wage would increased and tsass
rediibut
The impatient
Of the
effective suffrage
waiting revolutionary fulfilled
and impatient time
The away
border and that another viii mOd
off Mexico without
6 M uncertainty Be denied most
sss. ss sSa
and 1aa ss es sfs' a riot of
informed American 3The
peso day. large employers of labor
Mines may begin to
accommodate themselves paying day
Eulaha
by political about the eight hour d
and the wOrknen the
republic alous continue
many speeches ostensb to bring his country quiet agitation
decidedly
this interim for the apparently working promised
the the chief
held justly responsible
All talk Of
United states idle There such intention Washington
would public this program
outside
and provision must
property be iev resned ~
all world demands If
Those who bitterly criticize the
IN nstiung reforms their unohe
border adopt and
been much peabe stable side dared 20
conflict calamity ensu must res n p S
republic - ~ y Inc f''p
~eive Mexico chance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-01
NEWEST NEWSPAPER IN
CHIHUAHUA ODDLY NAMED

"El Triente-Triente' Is the latest
arrival IN the Mexican newspaper
world. The little paper. which is pub
hshed in Chihuahua. is exceedingly
Maderista in its principles and is do
ing all possible to root for the Nader
ista party The paper has made IT'S
advent into Ciudad Juarez and the
shibboleth Of the fnsurrecto army has
secured the little paper a ready sale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-01

be had In IT the visitor is surprised
to see lohg lists Of hotels at which the
minimum rate Is five pesetas little
less than an American dollar. upon the
American plan" as we say in Ameri-
ca, although American plan" hotels
are rarer In the United States than IN
any other country in the world At
these native hotels, off the beaten
track of the tipping tourists, the trav-
eler- may find Spanish customs un-
changed and Spanish courtesy un-
spoiled.
Tomorrow-The Plaza de Toros in
Spain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-01
male form of Josephine
which. Of course. is Joseph-was

"HE male form of Josephine
which. Of course. is Joseph-was
scarcely ever used before the
pope fixed festival day In honor Of
ginning of the 18th century.
The Hebrew word. from which the
name is derived. means addition"
from the fact that Rachers son meant
an Increase in the family.
The horbeam is Josephine's emblem,
and Ornament" her sentiment.
English, Germans and French spell
and pronounce the name practically
the same. In Spain and Portugal,
Pepita is tn emost popular abbreviation
of Josefa-
In Italy it's Giuseppe or Gioseffa,
Peppa and Beppa for short. A SINH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-01

A roller towel wouldn' be so bad If tn
landlord changed tn film oftener. Know
in all about baseball is lst about az
profitable as bein' good whittier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-01
knowledge Of Spanish Language
Saves Travellers Much Expense

Can Live Spanish Hotels Half That It Costs
Spanish Bonifaces Always Courteous
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-01

HERALD TRAv-
ELING AGENTS
Persons solicited
to subscribe for
The Herald should
beware OF iInpos-
ters and should
not pay money to
anyone unless he
can show that he
Is legally author
iSed by the Fl
Paso Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-01

Z AA The Association Of Amer
! ftIEssi lean Advertisers has sx-
J WV aminsd and certified b
the eirc.latioa Of this pub
heaticu. The figures Of circzlatien
contained IN the Associstion's re-
port only are guaranteed.
|, Association OF American Advertisers /,
! No 1916 wktsAsII Bldg. NJ. City
k-.>>>>~->
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-01
eCARANTEDD
CIRCULATION.

The Herald bases
eli advertising
contracts on g
r q a r q n I Q Q OF
more than twice
che circulation OF
any other FL
p q 8 o, Arizona,
Gew Mexico or
West Texas pa
PEI. Daily average
Gcee6ng 10000.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
HIBERNIANS In
STATE MEETING
WOman'S Auxiliary to Meet
With Parent Body In Dover
Convention Tomorrow
SPECIAL TRAIN TO
CARRY THE DELEGATES

Much interest centers Ia the State
Board meeting of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians. to be held In Dover to-
morrow afternoon
State President John E. Healy has
arranged for a special train to take
the New Castle county delegates aud
others to Dover. The train Will
leave French street station at 1890
o'clock. and on the return trip will
leave Dover at o'clock, stopping both
ways at New Castle for a delegation
that will go from that town Newark,
Henry Clay and Hockessin will have
delegations present. and In addition
TO the regular delegates from Will
mington, Sir Knight J. ]. Herley and
Captain Mullen will be IN command
of the Hibernian Knights in full uni
form.
Elaborate preparations have been
made IN Dover for the entertainment
OF the visitors.
Miss Mary V. Lowell, county presi-
dent Of the Ladies' Auxiliary A. o. II
and delegations from Wilmington and
Hockessin Divisions will attend the
state convention. II will be the first
time IN this state that the two bodies
will meet in state convention.
In addition to this feature arrange
ments will be made tomorrow for the
diamond jubilee celebration of the
order to be held in October While
the A. O. II. was organized hundreds
of years ago in Ireland by Rory
O'Moore, the first charter for the order
did not come here until seventy-five
years ago AS a celebration Of the
jubilee throughout the country thou
sands OF new members have been adj
mitted TO the ranks. Only recently
955 members went in at one time IN
Pittsburg.
There are 5000 eligibles in this state
who will be invited TO join the order
II is expected that there will be Wis
itors from other states at the state
convention tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
BROWN PLEASED
WITHPRISON TERM
tcontInued FROM FIrst Pagel


suited in the squelching Of every one
who dared TO cross his path.
When the pageant "Merrie Eng
land was held last September Brown
appeared as a mendicant. and Steph-
ems and his followers objected, Brown
says, and at a meeting held later, the
money Brown collected was devoted
to the building fund. Several Of the
members opposed this action, but It
was decided to accept It. He was de-
MED the use OF the floor OF the club
however, but he did not hear OF this
action in an official manner.
Called "The Boycott"
Then Brown was called "The Boy
cott' and the climax was reached
when he wrote the poem "ln Arden
Town. which was n slap at the found
ers of the colony.
Brown said that what is needed at
Arden is a redistribution Of power so
that one man could not have full sway.
During his remarks, the speaker took
a fling at Stephens
Just what procedure he would take
at Arden upon his~arTival he would
not cay, but n is thought that some
! interesting deNeiopmentS can De eA-
pected This is borne out by the fact
that Brown viii insist upon speaking
at the Club and with Emanuel Ger
stine. one of his friends, assisting him
the clubs session will be watched with
interest.
Brown, who wears sandals and Law
ender socks, and advocates free love
was born in Northamptonshire. Eng
land, fifty-one years ago. and he was
one Of seventeen children His parents
were working people and in speaking
Of them this morning he said they
were poor, not pious, nor proud His
father was a free thinker and he fol.
lowed him in that thought but he alsc
studied economic conditions there. He
came TO this country in 1884. and fol
lowed the trade OF shoemaking which
he learned IN the old country. In 1891
he went TO live with a Miss lEenson, o
Philadelphia. who also believed II
Browns doctrines.
Upon arriving IN this city Brow
secured some wearing apparel aftel
which he left for his home.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
GIRL SWIMMER
CLOSE TO DEATH
Miss Moore Taken FrOm River
While Suffering From
Cramps

Miss Ethel Moore, tged 16 years, a
resident of Marcus Hook, an expert
swimmer, nearly lost her life in the
Delaware River, off that place late
yesterday afternoon her rescue hav-
ing code in the nick of time. She
and her sister Madeline, a few years
her junior, rowed to midstream and
both dived overheard. Miss Ethel,
with the assistance of pair Of water
wings teaching her younger sister
to swim. Their boat drifted and Miss
Ethel was suddenly taken with
cramps. Joseph Grubb, James Tut
tie. and Larry Coady, rescued the wo-
men. The heroes were given a cheer
by the barrel house employees Of the
Sun Oil Company.
On several occasions Miss Moore
has swan across the Delaware River
from Marcus Hook.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
Makes tho civ Beautiful.

Under the commission administra-
ton in the city OF Des Moines the
work on street grading job was com
pleted with saving Of IT to 20 cents
a yard on the old contract. The pay
Of the day laborers for the city has
been raised from 50 to s225 and that
for teams from $3.50 10 "a and then
to $3.50. and the elderly. less active
men. the old pensioners. instead o;
being scattered. each 10 gang wher,
ne could hold back the younger men
nave been organized into a hyin'
'quadron for grading work In a.
matter Of public Improvement a mes
city hall is actually under way. I'll
business center of the city has beer
largely repaved. and there has beer
Improvement at the river front.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 2s.-
FEED-Car lots. winter bran. in bulk
per ton. s24.ooa24.5O: spring bran, in
100-pound sacks, per ton, $24.0oa24.5o-
BALED HAY AND STRAw-Timo-
thy Hay-No / large bales, s24.00a
24.50: No. small bales, $24.o0. Glover
mixed Hay-No. 1, $1s.5oa19.5o.
Straw-No. / straight rye. s11.5Oa12;
oat No. 1. ss.5oasOo; do No. 2, $7.6oa
500; wheat. No 1, $s.Ooas-5O.
WHEAT-No. 2 red, afioat. at
IS 1-9as5c. Car lots. in export ele-
vator-No.s-2 red, ssass lie; steam
er, No. 2. Sc 1-2aS7c.; No. 2 Southern,
S6 1-2as7c.
CORN-Car lots for local trade
No. yellow. II 1-2a72c.; steamer
No. yellow. 20 1-2a71c.; No. 3 yell
low. 50 1-2a7Oc.
OATS-No. 2 white. 46a46 1-2c. ;
standard white, 45a45 1-2c
Winter, clear, s3.40a3S0
do straight, SS.75a400; do patent
$415a4.65; Kansas, straight, sacks
$410a440; spring, clear, SS.S5a420
city mills, choice and fancy patent
$5.25a5.75.
! BUTTER. - Western solid-packed
creamery, fancy, 2Sc,; do do choice,
&c. frsts, 25a26c.; seconds, 21a23c. +;
nearby prints, extra, 30c.
EGGS. STANDARD crate, containing
80 dozen eggs, Pennsylvania and
other nearby frsts IN free cases, S6
at mark; nearby good current re-
ceipts. in free cases, S5.40; Western
firsts, In free cases, $500.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, IA 1-2a15c
old roosters, 10 1-2a11c; spring chick
ems, broilers, as to size and quality
16a1ec: ducks. old. 12a13c; do young
14a15c: geese, 10a11c; pigeons, old
per pair, 20a25c; do young, per pair
a5a2oc.
GREEN FRUITS AND vEGET
ABLES-Apples. per hamper, S1.oOl
1.50 Peaches, Georgia, per crate
lElbertas, $2.50a3.25. Georgia Belle
s2.50a3.00. Pears, Southern lie Conte
per barrel, S6.0Oa70O. Watermelons
Southern. per car. s175a225. Canta
loupes. Southern, per crate, 50caS1.25
Jersey potatoes. per basket, 65a70c
Southern potatoes, per barrel, No.
SS00a3.25: No 2. S125a150; sweet po
tatoes. North Carolina, per barrel Nc
!. S5.00a6.00; No. 2, $4.o0a4.50. Onions
Jersey. per bushel. s1.00; do do pc
basket, 50a60c Cucumbers, Delawar'
and Maryland per hamper, 40caS1.0o
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
PLAY GROUND BOYS
MAKE RAFFIA WORK

Miss Jennie Weaver, superintendent
OF the Public Fairgrounds, has re-
ceived the first exhibit of rafiia work
done by the children at the colored
playground. at Sixteenth and Walnut
streets. The work which embraced
baskets and the like, is creditable. The
boys at the grounds have commenced
to make the frames for the knitting
work and one youngster, Joseph
Thomas, aged 10 years, has shown
great proficiency with the knife.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
REsoLur1oNs OF RESPECT.

Az special meeting Of the Phoenix Fire
Company the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas IL was deemed good by the Al.
mighty Disposer Of Events to remove from
our midst, our late, worthy and esteemed fol.
low-member William Springer therefore be
Il
Resolved, That the demise Of William
Springer removes from our membership a
man of sterling qualities endeared him to
us all, he joined us shortly after his ma
jority, having labored for our welfare and
Advancement close TO sixty years. therefore
be ia
Resolved, That from his death we lose
one who shall be missed, trusting our loss
shall be his gain, but his memory shall re.
tain a place in our affections, therefore be il
Resolved, That our apparatus be draped for
thirty days, Gag placed and kept az hall
mast until his remains are departed for their
resting place and q copy Of these resolutions
placed in the daily papers, also recorded
on the records.
GEO. T. MUNDEN,
VIM. E. CALLAHAN,
6. W. D. Darrell,
Committee.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
DEATHS.


John l.. Lloyd.
Walter z. Jordan.
Elizabeth q. Reed.
Victoi j. PottA
Margaret DOnOhue.
PoTTs-On July 2e, 1911, Victor. Leonard
infant son Of J. Phillip and Helen Potts.
aged months.
Funeral privato from his parents resi-.
dence Kennett Pike near Greenvile on Sun
day. July 80 az O'Clock. lnterment Mt.
Lebanon cemetery, Rockland.
LLOYD-In this city, on July 27th, 1911,
John L. Lloyd. aged Sc years.
Relatives aud friends are invited 20 at.
tend the funeral services at Madeley NJ. r.
Church on Sunday afternoon. July 8Oth, AZ
2.s0 o'clock. Interment at silverbrook
cemetery.
REED-rn this city, on July 2sth, 1911,
Elizabeth Griien Reed aged 66 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services at the residence OF her
eon-inlaw, Harry B. Adams, 1246 Walnut
street on Sunday afternoon, July soth, 81
clock Interment at Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery.
, JORDAN-At Montrose. on July 27th, teii
Walter f. Jordan.
Relatives, friends corinthian Lodge No
90. A. +. A. NJ, Delaware Camp, No. e6ls
M. W. Of A.. and the employees Of the Pull
man Car Shops are invited 20 attend the
funeral services az his late residence al
Montrose, on sunday afternoon, July 80 at
riuoK. Iniuftieas a. Sii7vlbrook eeme
DONOHUE-In this city. on July Is
1911. Margaret, daughter of Edward
A. and Annie Donohue. aged 2
months.
Relatives and friends are invited tc
attend the funeral services at the resi-
dence OF her grandfather, Michael
MCCLELLAN. S04 French street. on Mon
day afternoon. at o'clock. Intermeni
at Cathedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
THE BUSINESS OUTDOOR.
Wild Trading in CottOn--Crops Good
Iron aud Steel Better.


The trade journals find unsettled
conditions In the weeks commercial
record. In textiles there is hesita-
tion because of wild trading In the
cotton market. The crops still promise
we'll The iron and steel trade shows
improvement
Dun's Review says:
A variety OF conflicting develop
ments affect trade conditions, among
them the passage OF the Canadian
reciprocity bill, unsettlement over the
outcome of the negotiations touching
adjustment of affairs IN Morocco and
the decision by the Interstate Com
merce Commission ia the Spokane
rate and smaller cases. These IN
fiuences. however, are mainly OF i'm
D0rfarce IN their relations 10 th'
future. OF more immediate interest
the excellent progress Of the cottoi
crop toward maturity holds first place
Weather conditions prevailini
throughout the crop area caused
periods of heavy selling Of wheat, corr
and cotton, the selling Of the latter
being rather sensational and for
time unsettling the textile industry
since buyers continue overcautious
about making new commitments. Ih'
tone was one of hesitation and az
fectod various branches Of the dry
goods trade. Further betterment wa'
reported IN the steel industry and new
orders are fairly numerous. Bani
clearings show marked Improvement
exchanges this week being 6l PEI
cent above the figure for the cor
responding week of 1910, Railroa'
earnings for the first half Of July arr
slightly more than ! per cent large
than year ago. Foreign commerce
at New York for the latest weel
amounted TO s3l ,0e1 .34T, as compared
with 500 9.091 .425 in the corresponding
week last year. Both imports and ex
ports show q gain and imports thi
year are sS.449,145 in excess Of ex
ports.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
KENWORTHEY PUTS
NAME ON BONDS

Following the action of City Auditor
Kenworthey yesterday in signing the
recent issue of $4,000 city bonds for
widening Eleventh street. there was
some comment relative to his proceed
ing, in view of the question raised
concerning Mr.. Kenworthey's status
as city auditor. The latter, however, in
an interview said he acted under the
advice of City Solicitor Hastings who
told him he had the right to sign the
bonds
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
FIRST YEAR UNDER
THE DES MONIES PLAN
How Commission Government Saved
For the Iowa City.

Secretary Gels Botsford OF the Com
mercial Club OF Des Moines is author
ity for the following:
April /. 1908. city government under
old plan lacked s119.2oO Of enough to
pay the obligations Of the year pre-
ceding. On April /. 1909. there was a
balance In the city treasury over actu-
al cost OF running the towa in the year
OF S104 $50. This was the FIRST year IN
der tho commission plan. Mind you,
this was done with commission OF
five men. four Of whom had held Offices
OF mayor, assessor. councilman and
municipal Judge under the old system.
Was it case Of the plan or Of the
man7
Just case OF doing away with the
ward appOrtionment and the strife OF
the ward alderman to get all he could
for his immediate constituents without
reference to cost to the balance OF the
city.
These results were brought about in
way as follows: New lighting con-
tract that saved $5.549 TO the city Sc
cured 1t a gain Of 1878 hours per
lamp per year on 603 lamps; gross
saving to city, S10,332
Mr.. Ash Of the park department. by
the application Of business methods
and with the incentive the plan af-
fords for individual record. kept our
parks up as they had never been kept
before and made Improvements far In
advance OF those OF any single pre-
vious year and saved a little over Ss.-
0o0 in his department In one year.
The change in the bookkeeping sys-
tenn and the application Of civil serv-
Ice and business methods reduced the
clerical charges at the city hall 50. 100,
and the standard Of efficiency went up
to such degree that promptly at the
end OF the year an annual report was
issued. the first annual report Of the
city Of Des Moines. and this in a city
ffty-seven years old!
The cost Of creosoted block paving
on concrete base was reduced in the
FIRST year from an average Of S4.47 pei
square yard to $4.09.
The last year under the old plan
saw 2.272 catch basins cleaned at a
cost OF S1.40 each. The FIRST year un.
der the new plan saw 1861 catch ba-
sins cleaned at cost Of SLIP each.
Under the old plan concrete culverts
cost the city S1T61 per cubic foot
each. Under the new plan they cost
$12.6s each
Under the new plan the police force
was actually increased and the effi
cheney bettered to the extent that pub.
lie gambling. the red light and street
walking were actually abolished. the
excise laws strictly enforced. and the
cost was a little over $1,000 less than
during the last year under the old
plan.
The saving was 81 400 in the health
department. with increased efficiency
For the first time the city funds ir
bank drew interest OF 4 per cent on
time deposits and per cent on aver
age daily balances. and from thii
source the city received S9.132.17.
vi Under the new plan the street clean
Z ing area was more than doubled. and
for the first time this department haI
r flushed and cleaned alleys. and ther,
has been no increase in expenditure.
On this account.
Uniform paving. sidewalk and othei
specifications have been adopted.
The tax levy has been reduced |
mills in the face of this
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
ACTORS PERFORM
UNDER LAMP LIGHT

During the performance of the
comic opera company at Brandywine
Springs Park, last night, the park
lights went out, due to an accident
to one of the engines in the power
house, but this did not stop the show.
Lanterns and trolley car headlights
were pressed into service and the
performance was resumed.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29

LONDON. July 29-The warfare
among English statesmen caused by
the issues created by the house Of
lords veto bill has caused breaches
between men long friends which prob
ably will never be healed. Premier
Asquith and David Lloyd-George have
been leading the Liberal movement In
favor Of taking away from the lords
the power 10 veto financial measures.
Their threat TO bring about, with the
aid Of the king, the creation Of a
large number of new peers If the
lords do not agree to the measure has
driven Lord Lansdowne and Arthur ].
Balfour into line for the measure.
Landsdowne and Balfour argue that
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
WEEKLY BANK sTATEMENT.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, July 29--The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes:
Excess cash reserve. increase ST.
492,050.
Loans, decrease 1881. 900.
Specie. increase S1.744, 900.
Legal tender, decrease $52S.O0O.
Net deposits. decrease S3.025 600.
Circulation, increase $4,000.
Total loans, S1.995. $50 900.
The surplus OF the banks is $1s.S51,-
500 as compared with S4s,s21.550 a
year ago and sS4,6s1650 two years
ago
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
AT DINNER AFTER
FIGHTING PARK FIRE

General Manager R. w. Crooks, III
the Peoples Railway Company. la#t
night gave a dinner to the employees
of Brandywine Springs Park who did
good work during the recent fire at
that resort preventing more serious
damage. Peter Celia supplied the good
things and the affair was much en-
joyed.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
TO BECOME PRIEST.

w. L. Gibbons, Of this State, re-
ceived holy orders from the church at
the hands of Cardinal Gibbons of the
College of the Sacred Heart, Wood
stock. Nd, yesterday. Today Mr. Glib
bons will be raised to the deaconate
and tomorrow he will make his vow as
a priest On Monday he will celebrate
his first mass. Mr.. Gibbons is a mem
ber of the society of Jesuits.
Evening journal., 1911-07-29

the creation OF new peers would rem
der certain the passage Of a home
rule bill for Ireland and other RADICAL
measures. Consequently, much against
their will, they have had to surrender
to Asquith's views and advise the
adoption Of the measure. The veto
bill, originally passed by the house of
commons, was amended by the lords
and is now back in the commons for
concurrence in the amendments. AS
quith asserts that the amendments
must be defeated in the lower house.
The roll calls on the questions of
striking out the amendments will oc-
cur in about a week, and another Bit
ter controversy is expected
Evening journal., 1911-07-29

Special attraction at the Red Moon
Theatre, All Market st. The Old Bel
mont Quartette, every night next week
beginning Monday, July 81, 1911. Look
for the Big Red Moon.*
Evening journal., 1911-07-29
POLICE CHIEF AT FUNERAL.

Chief of Police George Black is in
Philadelphia this afternoon attending
the funeral of the wife of Superin-
tendent of Police John B. Taylor
Mrs Taylor died suddenly.