davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-23

~ " n springer
n John " Wilson
o. Y a. Pollock
&C. = T. Wood
70 \ \ Scdil'u
o. Nestor Moutoya
rs Elipgo Raca
~ = X Salaaar
u Gabriel sanchez
~ Nicolas Herrera
90 Francisco Lucero y Nontova
% lsidro Sawloyal
22 y Marino
23 VI 5 Finu
- T X Duran
% j VI Sandoyal
20 Salvador Armiin
g j r Herrera.
~ y & Chayos
20 Ociminio Gutierrez
30 NicanOr Nartiaey
81 M"lquiades Chavez
- Nicolas Ottega
33 Santiago Garcia
- pcuocio Armilo
- Max Gutierrez
3G \ CrOliott.
~ Manuel Gonzales Lopez
- RVolu Hdihh
~ q A Naison
80 u \ rurerGrld
~ James Euglehart
a. VI E Hickey
~ 1hos y Wilkerson
- t. y Van Horn
g. Chas ChadWick
a. g. Plnnev
o. Henry Stewart
lN l.. n chamberlain
50 y VI Ferguson
90 Oscar Hudson
The members Of the central conn
miltrc of li,rnalilio county are.
Precinct No i--Luis Truillo
Precinct 80. Feuciuno Sanches
Precinct SO Francisco Luc-ro 81
Moutoyn
Precinct so Santiago Garcia
Precinct \u. . Jose Marin Rarela.
Precinct Nn g. Ncpemusano Ma
rino.
Precinct No. Dario Gutierrez
Precinct 80. Max Gutierrez.
Precinct No. g. Felipe Truiillo
Precinct No. i0--Cayctauo Alderete
Precinct No IN =. chavez.
Precinct NJ I'D VI Ferguson
Precinct No 49, Nostur Montoya
Precinct 80 - Nicolas Savedra
Precinct No. - u Carpenter
Precinct No 23- Manuel Gonzales
y Lopez
Precinct so -6-T i Iawler
Precinct No. .N y r. Herrera
Precinct No. Anastaclo Cutler
rey
prcc.ur, so a;- Mclouladcs cha.
Ntz.
Members of the central committee
at large Charles Ncuni. r. Saiazar
W Suickl"r. j NJ Sandoval Tier.
man iuuch.r. NJ g. Hickey Elise,
g. chavez. ! e. SAINT. Green Watson
severe sanchez NJ D. stern. ! "
wilson Nicholas prtoga, Frank 4
llubbell, Crollot George a. craig
The following are precinct chair
men of the different precincts OF IN.
county.
Precinct 30. l--Pernlio Scy, dra.
Precinct No. jose sanchez.
Precinct No. 3-Rum5ldo Moutoy,
"a ApOdaca
Precinct No. t--Nicanor MARTINEZ
Precinct No i--Adolfo chavez.
Precinct No 6--ROman Moraga
Precinct Nu. 1--Tenduro chavez.
Precinct No. S--Pedro Grlego Ap
odaca.
Precinct No, Cd. !. Mctzgar.
/ Precinct No i0-Juan OterO.
Precinct No, ll--DOnaciano L.obato
Precinct so i2--E. \. Mann
Precinct No. 1g-Tomas r. Duran
Precinct No. tt--Pablo Herrera.
Precinct No. 22--JOse Dominguez,
Precinct M. sa-Pedro Lucero,
Precinct No, eel. ", Chamberlain
| Precinct No. sS---Pcdro Amanda.
Precinct No. 3i-Ramon sanchez
Precinct No. 35-- Mclquiados cha
veZ
The duties of the precinct chalrmai
viii be designated nv the Cenira
committee.
The list was read Ia the conventio
ana unOn request Of Mr.. Baca II wa
rc-road Mr. Ilaca fhen said that h
ohiected ~ ATTY men helng sent I
Las Vegas because he believed tha
the ATTY would never he seated an
thrt twenty-five Of them would he pu
10 the expense of the trlp without be
Continued on Page 2. Column H.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-23
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
IS HARMONIOUS AND
ENTHUSIASTIC ONE

Meeting of Delegates Opera House Today One of Larg
est Ever Held in Bernalillo County and Party Stands
United Success at Polls This Fall A. A. Sedillo Pre-.
sides As Chairman and Conducts Session in Fair and
Open Manner Strong Resolutions Adopted Endorsing
Party Principles.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-23
SISTER OF PNRNEII
PROBABLY DI,ON NIn
ny EyeninE Herald 4. v. Leased Wire,

IUUU0U, SUnI II--THT VIIT I
Mall Gazette says the woman +,
who was drowned uu WEDNESDAY I
at llir1comb,. th, fashionable :
bathing resort ON the north roost
B OF Devon. whore ne was known I
az Miss Palmer. was Annie puru-
rll, Il sister ot the great lrisl lya-
, der Though nearly sixty yrara I
D old, she was powerful swim
, mer and accustomed tu going ont
IN th, rouehost weather n rs
thought that She YVES seized with
B cramps
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-23
FIFTY DELEGATES TO CONVENTION
AT LAS VEGAS ARE SELECTED

New Central Committee Elected and at Meeting Follow
ing Convention Judge Mann Declines to Accept Chalr
manshp and E. Saint is Chosen to Fill the Position
Nestor Montoya is Made Secretary Delegates Chosen
to District Convention.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1911-12-15

WE have adopted this scheme
in order to show our appreciation
for the nice business we have had
from a number Of people and to
let you know, that no matter
what the size Of your account is
with us, or If you never had one,
that we are always glad to have
you come in.
sSssSses
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-29

tonne cushions and pillows. The
room is cool in summer, cheerful
and coy in winter.
For many young women the
living room is a display room of
useless trinketry. 1t is well to re-
member that one good picture,
framed in accord Will the color
scheme of the room as well as
with its own subject matter, is
better than dozen poorly set or
wrongly placed ones
Above all, the living room
should be worthy, of its name, "a
place where husband and wife
may be equally contented in its
atmosphere.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-29


BASKETS OF HAPPINESS
Hull House is providing ESQ
families with Thanksgiving din
ners today who might otherwise
go without the "fixin's" that play
a major part in the days cele-
bration.
All day the office has been
crowded with women and chill
dren, who present their cards en-
titling each one to a filled basket.
Old women, wrinkied and bent,
bobbed in, secured their good
ies,'iI and started joyfully home,
smiles making their faces youth
full again.
Little tots appeared, blowing
on their cold fingers, presented
the magic pasteboard, and brave
ly shouldered basket that often
was larger than the bearer. But
the prospect of the big eats" of
the morrow lightened the burden.
The workers in charge of the
distribution seemed to personally
know the recipient of every bas-
ket, and there was always an in
innate sentence or two OF cheer.
Each dinner consisted of
chicken, tea, coffee, sugar, nuts,
oranges and candy. In cases
where the family was large there
were two chickens, and the ma
jority of the families ministered
to are large.
There will be no Thanksgiving
entertainment at Hull House this
veor The OhServance takes the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-29

The Ernoria Gazette says Kan
sas is getting like England. This
is no way to keep our cousins
across the pond kindly-disposed
toward us 'az - = +, -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-29

A cook must not only know
what ingredients to use, but also
just how much of each ingredient
to USE
Which fact is equally true of
the man who would remedy sit
uation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-25
REVENGE WAS THE MOTIVE
Head Gardener of Hyde Park Victim
of Dynamiters-Had Discharged
Some of the Workmen.
Especial to The Bryan Eagle. ]

Muskogee, Okla, Jan. Pa desper-
ate attempt was made this morning to
blow up the house of James S. Mitch
ell and burn him alive in his home at
Hyde Park. Mitchell is head gardener
at the park. He awoke this morning
following terrific explosion which
blew the stove to pieces and hurled
kettle full of boiling water over him,
badly scalding him. Mitchell tried to
rush from the room and found the
door barred with heavy timbers.
Neighbors attracted by the noise re-
leased him.
1t is believed that the perpetrator
climbed to the roof and put the ex-
plosiye down the chimney.
Mitchell recently had trouble with
park. workmen whom he discharged,
and it is believed they are responsible
for the outrage. 1t is believed he will
recover from his wounds.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-25
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Jan. z5.-
Cattle receipts here last week were
not burdensome, about $4,000 head,
but Chicago had too many cattle, and
there was some decline felt here.
Heavy steers lost the most, 15@25c
for the week, especially those on the
plain order; light steers and butcher
stoff held steady for the best grades,
other little lower, stockers and feed
ers off 15@25c. The supply here was
about normal for this season of the
year, and receipts so far this month
are about the same as same period
last January. The lower grades of cat
tie are 25@60c higher than at this
time last year. The close proximity Of
the short fed steers and the long feds,
in price, is not considered legitimate,
and those who are taking out feeders
at $500 5.95 have in mind the lilIeli-
hood of changed conditions before they
return their cattle to market in fated
condition. The run today is moderate,
10000 estimated this morning, al
though the later count showed nearly
10000 head, and the market is amply
able to take care of this supply; prices
steady to firm. A five-car drove
brought $6.25 today. and prime steers
would reach $3.50. The best here last
week, in carload lots, brought $3.50.
odd head up to S6.75. Butcher stuff
sells high, nearly all the cows above
$500, and good fat heavy cows up to
S5.25, heifers 1928 for the best, bulls
S4.2505.25, calves up to $3.50. stockers
$460@5.25, feeders S5.256590.
Most of the $4,000 hogs here last
week sold at higher prices than DUR
ing the preceding week, but weakness
set in the middle of the week, and
the close was considerably lower, av- 4
erage for the week in the same notch
as during the previous week, $3.50.
The run today Is $500 head here, but
the market is staggering under the
load at Chicago $4,000 head. and
prices are 10m15c lower Everything
sold at S7.65@7.70 today, the latter the
top, bat ordinarily heavy weights and
butcher grades sell a nickel higher
than lights. Total hog receipts at the
eleven leading markets of the country
last week were $4,000 head, while !
the average for the same markets for
same period in the past ten years was
$4,000.
Sheep gained about 25c last week. |
lut lambs closed about steady after |
considerable changing from day to
lay. The supply is $4,000 head. about |
he usual number fer this time in Jan
lary. The run today is 5000, and the |
market is steady, lambs selling at
'5.90m610 mainly, choice lambs worth |
, little more POSSIBLY. Monte Vista
ambs on the market today sold at
i5.90@e10, and some ewes from that
section brought $4,25 Top ewes lately
cached $4.65. and best wethers $3.50,
earrings up tn s5.T5. Extreme ton on
vethers in Chicago is around s4.75.
Receipts here are below expectations.
although dealers say they will be
heavier in February.
]. A. RICKART.
Market Correspondent.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-25

Reaches the cause; relieve the pain.
They cure, too, SO Bryan people say.
John ]. Stacey, Astln street, Bryan,
Texas, says: when seventeen years
of age l strained my back and from
that time until was relieved by
Doan's Kidney Pills, suffered terribly
from pains in my loins. / was also
bothered greatly by kidney weak
ness. When / had the good fortune to
hear Of Doan's Kidney Pills | made UP
my mind to try them, and obtained a
box at Emmer G. Maloney's drug store
They strengthened my kidneys and re-
lieved the pain in my back, thereby
convincing me of their value"
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Fotser-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the Eame-Doan's-and
take no other.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-25
CALL FIR MASS MEETING
Citizens Asked to Meet at Carneqie
Hall Tomorrow Morning
at 10 o'clock.

The railroad committee that went to
Houston Monday afternoon, composed
of w. E. Saunders, John X. Parker,
j. E. Butler, J. w. Doremus and Tyler
Haswell, to confer with railroad Off
Gals of that city, has returned The
object of the conference was to dis
cuss matters relative to the road that
is proposed to be built from Bryan
across the Brazos river and down the
bottom.
Our report is that the work has been
completed so far as we are able, and
very satisfactorily so, and we now ask
a mass meeting Of the citizens to hear
the report and discuss the situation.
1t is earnestly desired that every citi-
zen who has the interests of the city
at heart meet the committee at Car
negie hall at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. The. meeting is of vast i'm
portance and none should remain
away.
w. E. SAUNDERS,
President Bryan & Brazos River Rail-
road Company.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-25
NOT A PRISONER
AS REPORTED
Mexican Officer Talks About Affairs
in hihuahua-Federal Losses
Heavy-Insurgent Loss
Unknown.
Especial to The Bryan Eagle.l

FL Paso. Texas, Jan. 25.-Guillermo
Portals, secretary of the state of Chi
huahua, who has been in the thick Of
the fighting around Galena, south of
here, and was said to be prisoner in
the hands of the rebels, was on the
train at Casas Grandes this morning
and has not been a prisoner
The Mexican federal losses around
Galena last week reached one hun
dred dead and fifty wounded. The in
losses are unknown.
San Ignacio, forty miles southwest
of FL Paso and opposite Polvo. is now
in the rebels hands.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-25
HOUSTON MARKET REVIEW.
[special 10 The Bryan Eagle.1

Houston, Texas, Jan 25.-Good re-
ports upon trade outlook continue to
he received. Both the retail and whole
sale interests are very active. Collec.
tons are fair No failures were re-
ported last week in the Houston c.s-
trict of forty-two counties. Houston
bank clearings totaled S29, 030.125. I'm.
proved financial conditions have been
marked in the big trade centers of the
country.
Vegetables and fruits were in heavy
demand all last week. prices showing
an upward tendency. The market was
well supplied with shipments of Cali
fornia produce Texas truck from the
Brownsville district is moving again
with a dozen buyers for every ship
ment offered. Harris county straw
berries are still in the market.
There was a great scarcity of poul-
try in the local market, hens and
young chickens advancing about S1.00
a dozen. There is no demand for tur-
keys, which are quoted at 13015c. The
egg market is easier. with fresh re-
ceipts quoted at 23425c, but the de.
mand Is falr on steady market. Coun-
try butter holds unchanged.
There is more activity in the rough
rice market than has been noted in
many weeks. Clean rice remains un-
changed.
Monday morning the government
census bureau issued its report show
ing the amount of cotton ginned to
January 16 to have been 11.254,115
bales. as compared with 9,1S7 .592 bales
for this period last year. These fig.
ures caused some liquidating and the
market eased down a few points. but
soon braced up and held fairly steady
with advancing tendencies. Spots are
yet firm at 15c.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-25
w. T. YOUNG,
INSURE WITH
Southwestern

Life Insurance Co., Dallas, Texas.
$1,359, Asa Admitted Assets December
81, 1910, with $1,0O5,9O7 being in ex-
cess Of the legal reserve, deposited
with the Commissioner of Insurance
JOE 3. REED
will explain different kinds of policies
SO you will understand. Do not give
your insurance to a stranger who has
no interest in you, only for what
money he can make on first premium.
Also writes Accident and Sick Benefit
Insurance All should be members Of
the Friend in Need Society.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-25
Hay, Grain and other Feedstuffs.

Hay-Algalfa, S21.5O per ton; Ber-
muda, $3.50 Johnson grass, $3.50;
prairie, s17bO; baled oats, $500; mil
let, $1,000; sorghum, $1,000; peavines,
$500.
Corn-In ear, 62c; shelled, &C 1/2c.
Corn Chops-Per cwt.. $1.92.
Bran--Per cwt., $1.92.
Rice Bran-Per ton, $500.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-25

Little Violet was one day examining
beehive. which was new to her. Be-
ing disturbed. the bees came out OF
their hives and one of them stung her
Tears came into her eyes. but she
quickly dried them and cried trium
phantly;
Now know who takes the needles
out of mammals cushion. "-Delineator
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-25
Found a Rhyme.

A bold poet once tried to overcome
the difficulty of finding a rhyme for
carpet by the following: Sweet maid
of the inn, It's surely no sin to toast
such a beautiful bar pet; believe me,
my dear, your feet would appear at
home on a ncbleman's carpetw-Lon-
don Mail.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-25
Poultry and Eeqe.

Chickens-Hens, 1926 per dozen;
fryers, S2.50@S.00; springs, extra
large, $500.
Turkeys-Per pound, 10c.
Ducks Unplucked, $500 per dozen.
Geese-Unplucked, $500 per dozen.
Guineas-Per dozen, $2.00@2.5O.
Eggs-F'resh yard, 15c per dozen.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-25
FORT NORTH LIVESTOCK.

Fort Worth, Texas, Jan. 25.-Re-
ceipts: Cattle POO; calves 1900; hogs
1000. Quotations; Steers steady, tops
$500; COWS steady tops $780, calves
steady, tops $3.50; hogs higher tops
$3.50.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-25
Cattle, Hides, Etc.

Cattle-Cows, strong at SG4c per
Mound gross; yearlings and heifers,
3@3 1/2c per pound; calves, 304c.
Hoss-Per pound &c.
Hides-Green, 5G7c per pound; dry,
SG12c per pound.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-25
Couldn't Bother With Trifles.

HAS your father ever given you an,
idea what he thinks of me?'
mo. | really don't believe father
thinks of you at all. He has so many
important things to fill his mind
Stray Stories.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-25
Til, Cook IGNORED.

The prodigal sons father got lot
Of applause for killing the fatted calf,
but his mother didn't get line of
praise for cooking it.-Galveston News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-25
a Fins Haul.

Back from your fishing trip see."
"Yep."
Catch anything noteworthy"
Caught four aces one night
Washington Herald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-25
THE MARKETS
BRYAN PROnuCE.

The Bryan markets are practically
unchanged from last weeks quota
tions. The hay, grain and feedstuffs
market is perhaps the strongest. Fol
lowing are the prevailing quotations.:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-25

If you be poor do not seem poor If
you would avoid insult as well as suf.
fering Goldsmith.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-25
TO THE PUBLIC!

~ tllL CoLlI.
On account of the recent re-
vision lowering the Interstate
rates on mixed feeds, | have
been enabled to ge,'exclusive sale
of the Nptriline Brand of Mixed
Feed, made at Crowley, La.
This feed was recommended to
me personally by Prof. P.S. Til
sor, chemist of Houston, as be-
ing the best feed from an analy-
teal standpoint. offered to the
public, and from his personal
experience, and the amount of
business being done wherever
this feed is introduced justified
him in saying that it would
meet every requirement. This
feed consists of ground corn, al
falfa, rice polish and a small
amount of cotton seed meal,
steam cooked with black strap
molasses. This is a mixture of
standard feeds raised to a higher
feed value by the addition of
molasses and steam cooking. 1t
is perfectly balanced ration and
by Government Reports this
Stock Food is rated at l01 as
compared with oats and the
Dairy Feed at 1917. In feeding
oats % per cent is not dieested
and Nutril;ne is easily digested.
The price of Nutriline is $3.50
per hundred. You can make
your own calculation as to econ
omy. Remember that every
sack is guaranteed. | submit
this new feed to you for trial
believing it will meet every re-
quirement. Yours truly,
MO. {. WICK
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-25


The table siIverware should come
from jeweIry store both for the rea.
son Of true economy, which means
best values for your money, and from
the satisfaction that comes from con-
tact with things of this kind being
absolutely reliable. From the stand
point of years of service, tableware
when bought from US is twice as cheap
as the service you get when you buy
trash.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-25
J. w. BATS.
REAL ESTATE AGENT.

hGNL IoiAtG HSGNl.
Three lots, east front, and six-room
residence, with two halls, bathroom
and three galleries, electric lights, six
MIGRANTS and brick cistern, servants
house and barn; all improvements in
first-class repair; garden and several
large shade trees. Price. 100000.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1911-07-28

In q general way am opposed to a
farmers party. | am n firm believer
in organization and believe that party
organization honestly conducted Is as
necessary as grange organization. 1t
would be impossible to attempt an or
ganization of farmers along political
lines without getting the grange en-
tangled within its meshes. What the
farmers most need is a closer organi-
zation among themselves: then they
will be In position to drive out the
political crooks that are to be found in
all parties.
The one thing that has made 1t pos
sible for the grange to become a great
power and build up a strong organiza-
ton Is the fact that it has kept itself
clear of political alliances. The grange
today has a greater influence In shap-
ing legislation than any other single
organization. 1t has become q strong
factor in creating public sentiment,
and law is nothing but public sent-
ment crystallized or gone to seed.
Whenever any organization, the
church not excepted, allows itself to
be drawn into political fights 1t sounds
its own deathknell. This has been the
history of all organizations. The
Farmers alliance was for many years
one of the strongest organizations
known in this country. 1t went to
pieces when the Populist party was
organized.
/ could not lend my assistance to
any movement that is fraught with so
many dangers, but would rather fight
to increase the strength and extend
the lines in our own beloved Order.
Every member of our Order should
strive earnestly and persistently to get
what he believes to be best for the in
terests of the farmers In general and
agriculture in particular within the
confines of his own party.
The grange works for measures and
not for parties. 1t advocates princi-
pies and not the election of men Of
any particular party. If this could be
persistently followed no new party
would be necessary.
A. B. DORSETT.
Lecturer Pennsylvania State Grange