davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-29

John Harmed Jr. returned to Des
Moines and his work Friday after
visiting his parents for short time
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-29

John Miller lie over near Bayard
now looking after business in his
| line
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1911-06-29

Will Porter invested in a new E.
M. & F. car the past week making
the purchase of III. P. Hansen.
The oasis., 1911-11-25
FerrOCarriI Union MexiCanO.
TIME CARD NO. 32.
In effect October 25th, 1910.

III eHeCb OCtODeF ZJln, l9lU, Train No 1 Leaves Torres Station zoo a. III.
 Arrives PretaS Station 500 " " Leaves PretaS Station 800 ?. m.
 Arrives Torres Station 600 All trains connect at Torres on Sonora Rail. way, with trains tO NOgales, Guaymas and Iaqui River and vice versa.
 Wells, Fargo& Uo, s Express and Telegraph in operation between Minas Prletas and all parts of the World.
 Shortest and best route to Yaqut River Barranca and San Marcisl COal fe ds Soyops sahuaripa, Ores. La Bufa, Ia Durai san JHvier, etc, etc.
 Freight can be consigned to F. C. UuloI MexicanO to be forwarded by team from Represo station to the above named places All gOuds consigned to railway, are received, forwarded and warehoused free Of commission and storage charges.
 At Minas Pretas depot hacks always ready. to make trips to any of the above named points at reasonable rates.
 JOHN SYMONDS,
 General Freight & Passenger Agent
The oasis., 1911-11-25
HIDES, HORNS AND WOOL.
tive Stock Market.

CatJI6 reCelNeu neTe tnls week OU,- 100, last week 64,200, same week last year 65,100. Monday was high day on everything, though stockers and feeders have not lost much since, and butcher stuff has also held up good Short fed na- tive steers broke 15 to 25 cents Tuesday and Wednesday, some sales even worse, the depressing infence being too many cattle of this kind in Chicago. Owners say mortality among hogs is forcing in a good many cattle, as they cannot feed high corn without the pork end of the venture. Again, most of the cattle now coming from native feed lots are coming out obout even, and are therefore considered we'll sold. Dealers ex- pect free runs from native terri tory another month yet, aud un- even markets in the meantime. Range cattle are more reliable sellers than the natives, as buyers can count on creditable killing percentages from them. Beef steers from Colorado sold this week at $500 to $5.75, and cows at 94O0 to $450, heifers $4S5 to S465. Colorado feeders sold at $4.75 to S5 35, and some yearlings brought $540, 6901b, Panhandle offerings have sold good, COWS and heifers at $3.65 to $460, stock cal. ves at $500 to $5,40. bulls $3 40 Co $3 60. Quarantine offerings have been light, but some quality was included, fed steers ot $500 to S620. grass steers S400 to S5 20 Nebraska native fed steers brought S9 9 here Tuesday, highest price paid here in two years. These were exceptionally good, the next highest price being $S75, and the rank ane file of the short feed go- ing at $5:75 to $6.50. Best cows bring s 25, heiters $700, bulls $500, veals $5.25. Feeders sell at $40 to $475. stockers at $4 co to $5.50.
 Hogs received here this week 79,500, last week 72,300, same week last year 55.500. The mar ket has been strong most of the time this week, closing to-day at the highest point of the week S6.624 for prime heavies. Any heavy hog of anymerit at all brings $6.55 to-day, and medium weights sell at $6.40 to $6.60, lights at $500 to $6.45, pigs $4.25 to $5.50. Sentiment generally agrees that the low point has been touched on hogs for the present, though no sensational advances are expected before the first of the year
 Sheep thiS week here 43,OUU, last week 45,500, same week last year 45,l00. Prices have sagged fully a quarter this week, because of an uneven supply at outside markets. Dealers are running along from hand to mouth, and bare days at the yards developes a keen com petition from packers. More sheep and lambs are on feed than anybody expected would be put up this year, but there will be a place for them, because of the anticipated shortage in the beei supply Best lambs now bring $580, wethere $400, ewes $3.50 feeding lambs $4 % to $460.
 | 4 RICKART
The oasis., 1911-11-25
Ruta de la Costa Occidental.
FERR0CARRll DE SONORA. FERR0CARRll SUD.PAClFlC DE MEXICO.

Anuncian los cambioS en Sus itinetarios. en yigor el dia de April de 1911, como sjgue
 Para el Sur Para e Norte Lease hacia abajo. Lease hacia arrba
The oasis., 1911-11-25

The only First Class Hotel in the City. Gen. trally Located Near the Banks, Telegraph Office and All the Leading Mer- rantile Houses. k estauran { Well Furnished Rooms, Electric Lights, Baths, etc.
 364 CALLE
 PRINCIPAL
 PosT OFFICE
 Box 6l
The oasis., 1911-11-25

RAMAL DE TONICHl. Nartes Sabado. IuncS Vierues.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-16
OLD ICY" YOUNG Is
ABOUT DOWN AND OUT

CLEVELAND, June 6. Waivers
have been asked ON Denton r. C"Cy")
Young, the veteran pitcher of the
Cleveland American League team.
Young has not pitched game this
season ON account of illness.
Young is the grand old man of
baseball" He has been a star pitcher
in the big leagues for the last 81 years
and managed to hold his own with
them all till the present season. Ow-
ing to III health Young did not even
attempt TO do any pitching since the
Cleveland club returned from its train
ing trip.
Young broke into the big league as
II member of the Cleveland team when
Cleveland was in the old 12-club Ma
tional League in 1890. He was a SEN
sation from the start and kept up his
grand work till last year when he
began to fall away Young has pitch
cd for several clubs In the National
and American leagues. lie always
saved his money and is Independently
wealthy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-16
ALLIGATOR PEAR
NOW PROHIBITED

The alligator pear, which fruit has
been moving to the Coast at the rate
of some two hundred or more crates
by each steamer, Is now placed under
the ban. and the prohibition which was
announced yesterday In the Bul G.
tin will, II Is believed, mean serious
loss to more than one grower In these
Islands.
The alligator pear. together with
other fruits, vegetables. etc, such as
papayas, peppers, grapes, mangoes, po-
tatoes, taro, and even plants, will not
the state of California II they origi-
nate In these Islands. A Cablegram to
Castle q Cooke reads as follows:
Quarantine enforced against fruit
fly. Notify all passengers that their
baggage and parcels must be subject
TO inspection by the government here
and must not contain fruit plants or
other horticultural products. Instruct
captains to prevent crews bringing
above. Allow only pineapple and ba-
mana shipments. Notify all agents
Writing particulars"
The local agency OF Wells, Fargo
Express Company has made n number
of shipments of alligator pears since
the season first opened. The fruit
brought top-notch prices in Pacific
Coast markets. Much care was used
In packing and shipping the fruit
Grapes, alligator pears. papayas and
mangocs have been carried by passen-
gers for consumption on the voyage
to the Coast, as well as to other parts
of the mainland. but none will be al
lowed on board a departing vessel, and
probably baggage viii be inspected to
see that the rule Is not violated.
The notification that came to Castle
& Cooke was similar In import to that
received by G. Brewer & Co.. IL. Hack
field q Go. and others who are inter
ested in transportation of such fruits
as are now under the ban.
The Sierra and Wilhelmlna will each
take out bananas and pineapples in
goodly quantities.
The officers connected with the Blu
reau Of Agriculture and Forestry here
Will see that the order Is carried out,
pending the receipt of further details
expected from the Coast In the next
mail
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-16
YALE FOOTBALL STAR
EL0PING FL00RWALKER

NEW YORK. June S.-Miss Helen
Whittier Andrus, daughter of Con-
gresham John T.. Andrus, multimil-
lionaire, referred to as the "wealthicst
man In Congress-" eloped with Henry
Homer Hobbs, Yale 10, noorwalker
In department store In Springfield
Mass, and they were married in the
parsonage of st Georges Episcopal
church, Stuyvesant square. this city
by Rev. r. Scott at o'clock this
afternoon.
No member of the brides family,
who. II is said, strongly opposed the
match, was present. The Congressman
had no lntimation that the marriage
was To take place.
For two years before he was gradu-
atcd Hobbs was one of the star play
ers on the Yale football team.
additional Sports on Page y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-16
SPORTS
BOTH BOXERS IN
fine CONDITION
George and McKenna Take II
Easy In Preparation
For Bout.

Nd George and Patsy McKcnna are
taking life easy today, having finished
hard training for their nfteen-round
battle tomorrow night at the Orpheum
Theater, and the fans who have seen
the lads in the last few days say they
are In perfect condition. A little work
out on the road today is the program
for each, with perhaps little light
shadow sparring to keep them in trim,
and tomorrow they will rest up for the
hard evenings performance
Coast fight fan dropped into the
Bulletin office today and in the
course of his gossip on matters pugi-
listic prophesied that the men viii be
evenly matched tomorrow night "Mc-
kenna Is a chap that always keeps
coming" said this man. while George
Is capable of stalling him off with as
pretty and scientific boxing as you'd
want TO see. The fight should go close
to the limit, anyway"
All signs point to packed house to-
morrow night. Tickets are on sale at
Gunsts, and are going fast. A lot OF
tickets are going to prominent bust
ness men who like clean, well-con-
Quoted boxing bouts and are ready to
endorse clean sport such as is prom
Used tomorrow night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-16
Won Hamm . YOUNG
Co., Ltd,
Pioneers and Leaders in
the Automobile Business

Agents tur such wcll.known cars
as Packard Pope Hartford. Stevens
Duryea, Cadillac, Thomas Flyer.
Buick. Overland. Baker Electric, and
othsrs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-16
MAINE SUNK FROM INSIDE.

CHICAGO, June 2.-That the battle
ship Maine was blown mp in Havana
Harbor from internal causes and not
by a Spanish mine Is the belief OF
Rear Admiral George w. Melville re-
tired, who at the time of the disaster
was engineer in chief of the American
navy. This Is revealed in letter
written by Admiral. Melville on Janu-
airy 30, 1902. to the late Thomas II.
Reed, then Speaker of the National
House, which Is published in the Issue
of the North American Review, re-
celvcd In Chicago tonight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-16
MILD LIQUID CURES ECZEMA,

Skin sufferers Drop greasy salves
aud nasty medicines. That mild,
soothing liquid, ID. ID. d. Prescription,
stops the awful itch with the first
acknowledged value. Get a bottle at
drops. A Doctors prescription d
Honolulu Drug Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
HIaH.PRIoEp TOBACCO.

Tho North Carolina editors are discussing
the high prices prevailing for loose leaf
tobacco. q very cheerful subject 10 discuss.
The KinEton Free Press says that tobacco
is selling higher on that market than al
any time since the market opened. Nov
will somebody explain this2" asks the Dur
ham Herald. Thereupon the Raleigh News.
Observer comes to the rack with these fow
remarks: THAT ID easy The tobacco trust
has had troubles In court and has been
afraid to put down the prices of tobacco
pending their settlement ~
The editor OF the Winston Salem Tobacco
Journal then draweth forth his stub OF q
pencil and writeth as follows:
, Now what Is tho necessity Of making
such Wild statement as this? Is II pcssIbe
that the man who wrote Il believes that
statement Every well-informed man knows
that the cause Of the present high prices
Of ibrtBht tobacco Is on account of the short
crop, or we may say. on account OF two
short crops"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
VIEWS AND
NEAR VIEWS.
CONTINUED From First Page)
he farmer brings to town to sell.
That's the way In Virginia.
Corn Figures for Two states.

It mus, be confessed that In some
things. North Carolina is giving vir-
ginia spades and cards and beating
her. Zen years ago tho Old North
State grew S0,642,00O bushels of corn,
and this year she gathered 56,0l0,0OD
bushels. Ten years ago Virginia grow
40903.000 bushels, little over 10000
900 moro than the sister State, and this
year the Old Dominion grew 5l.4oS, 900,
or something over 100000 bushels
less than North Carolina Brother
Sandy and his demonstrators and the
Boys Corn Clubs and the Dorins and
the other fne corn-growers will have
to got move on themselves. An in
crease of 100000 bushels In ten years
Is something worth Growing over, but
Just look at North Carolina with her
increase In tho same years OF over 49,
100000 bushels. The lands Of the two
States arc pretty much alike.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

Nearly 100000 pounds OF aluminium
were produced In this country by thu
electrolytic process last year In 1855
the total production OF this metal wa
only eighty-three pounds In the Unite,
States. That's going come.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

Champagne bottles cost Z cen
apiece by the 100000 order,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
REAL ESTATE AND
BUILDING NEWS
Continued From First page.)

ficatioEs. However taken altogether,
the last week was considerably more
lively than the week previous. and
the total sales may be safely
estimated at 100000.
WnshinstOn's IIeadQUartebr.
Amohg ten mappy purchasers OF lots
Blanton, C. +. Sauer. I'D Frost, s. T.
Beverage, Arthur Levy, George Hsr-
ris. NJ. 4. Cottrell. "a. l. Puryear and
others.
AN interesting auction sale is an
nounced tor Tuesday oil tins week. 1t
Is the old stone house on East Main
Street. known as Washington Head
quarters" the story beng that the
Rather OF HIS Country once occupied
the place as q military office. II is the
Oldest house in Richmond. the hio-
torians being oble to trace it back ZIG
years. and they believe 1t Is much
Older than that. 1t is made oil rough
stone. which 1t Is said King Powhatan,
the great Indian chief. dug up and
prepared for the builders use. making
no two of them alike.
The property was once owned by DR..
John Dove. famous official OF the
Masonic fraternity.
property on the market Is the result
OF friendly suit for division among
the descendants of DR.. Dove. There Is
some talk of patriotic folks buying
tHo oio paw W Ne0p ! lHt@Ct dS u
historical relic, but the probability
is that 1t will be bought for nine-
teenth century business purposes. and
pulled down to make room for a
building yet to have a history.
It is now definitely settled that a
splendid hotel Is to go up at the cor
ner of Eighth and Grace Streets. where
the theatre didn't go. The plans. sew
eral OF them, are In hand, and to-mor-
row the local consulting architects
will go over them and make the final
selection, and then as soon as prac-
ticable bids for the erection Of the
hotel will be asked No matter which
of the several plans shall be selected
the house will be a grand one. for in
$4,000.
The River Road Corporation is the
name of a, new real estate concern
that is to develop valuable properties
in the far west. even beyond the new
Richmond College and esthampton,
III. l. Golsan is the PRESIDENT: J. p
Nash is vice-presdent and William
Todd Is secretary and treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
RICHMOND NEEDS
VEHICLE FACTORY
CONTINUED From First Pagc)


has an annual capacity Of 5000 Jobs.
Cle concern, only year old, is turn
Ing out the first year 1900 jobs.
Acccanory Plants VIII Follow.
Kindly excuse me. MIR. Editor, for
butting in. but when see tho wagon
factory subject brought up. feel that
the great and growing city of Rich
mond would make q mistake not tc
start With big buggy factory. AS ]
have before said. wagon manufacture.
Ing will surely follow, and that quick.
~. And other good things will also
follow. for wherever large buggy fac.
tories have been put In successful OPP
Grafton, they have brought about ac-
cessory trades. such as manufacturing
plants for wheels. spokes. shafts.
bodies. gear works, etc. etc"
All of the above Is good talk. The
tallSer Is dead right. Richmond ought
to have great vehicle factory. ono
that can turn out, buggies, carriages.
wagons. etc. AS stated last week, It
has some business along these lines
now. but what ls called for Is a big
establishment to be followed by q half
dozen or moro, as my friend points
out in his interesting letter. Truly
this Is something for Richmond capi-
tai to get interested In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
Prizes Awarded at School Fair.

Amelia, Va. November 2,-In the recent
school fair at Amelia the nrst prize for tho
best mere OF corn. ninety-four bushels. was
awarded to c. A. Warmer. OF the Amelia
High school. He received Sc In cash and a
corn planter. The first prize for the best
homemade candy was awarded to Miss
Emma Allen, of the Ammon School, and
second prize to Gervas southall, OF the
Amelia High School.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

the current tobacco year. And In
the meantime the manufacturing busi-
bounds, but that Is another story,
briefly referred to In another column.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
Back to old yirr.n,s.

N L. Hanger. a bright young man
OF Newport News. went out West for
tune hunting. After spending thirteen
months In Oklahoma he came back 10
virginia In letter to me Mr.. Hanger
says: After spending thirteen months
In Oklahoma looking for as good a
growing place ae Newport News I con-
cluded that old Virginia Is good enoug h
Tor me, and I felt towards Virginia
somewhat as did the Frenchman who,
returning home after doing well In
America, declared he would rather be
lamp post in Paris than to be Presi-
dent OF the United States" However,
MI. Hanger found some good things in
Oklahoma, some things that yirginians
might do we'll to copy after. He tells
me about big fortunes thut are being
made there In the culture Of alfalfa,
and says all of the Virginia river lands
from the mountains to the sen can
grow alfalfa as we'll cs any Oklahoma
ianus. He urges me to preach alfalfa.
Bless his dear heart. l have bcoc, doing
tnat all tho time ne was In Oklahoma
and what Is more to the point. tho
virginia farmers arc making alralfn
just as good and Just az proftabls as
that In Oklahoma; not as many OF them
as should. but they are coming. In one
thing thut Hanger tells about Rich
mond capitalists and boosters can find
valuable hint He says tho Musko-
gee (Okla) Industrial Association is
DOING big things to make Muskogeo n
great manufacturing town. This mem
bers have subscribed to a fund OF
100000 to bring new industries to
town. They bought two tracts Of land
near town and are holding Il for new
industries. thus protecting them
against land sharks. All new factories
are put on these tracts and the In
creased value OF the adjoining lands
goes to the stockholders In this fund,
and. to use Haasnrs own language,
not to the mosshick land owners ana
few large acreage owners who never
give anything t. help locats racta,ics."
nave often urs:d . company or en-
association OF this character for Rich
mond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

In order to remedy the mistakes of
the past In destroying valuable belts
OF timber In the preparation of land
Tor agricultural purposes and 10 en-
courage settlers to undertake the sys-
tematic planting of trees on their hold
.nssr the government of the state OF
Victoria has decided to offer prizes for
competition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

China uses 1000, 600 pounds of to-
every year and exports 100000. 90
pounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

OF eighty-one locomotives ordered
by an American railroad, hfty-one ar,
to use coal and thirty to use oil,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26


German East Africa produced $500
bales of cotton in the 191o-1911 season,
an Increase OF nearly 100 per cent over
the preceding season.
Maybe the Southern cotton growers
had better mind how they cut their
crops short, as they have been advised
to do. Some day they may have q
strong competitor in the land OF cheap
labor.
Canada is making special efforts to
, get market gardeners from England
and other parts OF Europe
Virginia ought to BIO engaged In the
same line OF business.
Thirty years ago the following i'm.
promptu toast WAS given at horttcul-
tural festival out West: 1.-THE frs,
! applet caused the first pair to fall
In plumb llne-whereby the moral
, nature OF our race was impeached."
China uses 4oo.o0O.O00 pounds Of tea
every year and exports 100000. o0t
pounds.
OF eighty-one locomotives ordered
by an American railroad, hfty-one are
| to use coal and thirty to use OIL.
Champagne bottles cost cents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

fcatioEs. However. taken altogether,
the last week was considerably more
lively than the week previous, and
the total sales may be safely
estimated at 100000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-22
Rerisnai'N otiSea.

Wlii duirifiissr Irnasr iulrs IN
psi,en arsiIen biz aunbt bon Rem &C.
fern trfolatsH 4bltbtn pcu 3rl.
ANNA e. Tptptt Don nr 5stdos
ina aoun unD Sbsrmon apenue psr'
ncmmsn tperoen. 5rl. Tcepts mar
zine Der bs.anntsitsn bsniitsn Sebrs'
r,nn.n Der Stac. uub let siasr YeIhe
ron Scbrsn an Der Woraca Shuls
itaiia. Die 1abinseititotrs bat es
perftanoen ft sura ihr acnsn ane
il,vtn Bflitistftr bic ah.aHI nno
srsunoihoft ibrsr gor,e:tgttn icfpt
ihr.r aolI,s.n su .rD.rttH unD bsiaB
sit fir sins e.brsriH 70 soitltige 0nbt
ilf bic btrssn Der ainoer I'M Sturm
iu srobern. Sbr abltb.n III sln stlpss
-tr g.rluit fur bic btuiins eehrtrs
iftaft gineinna!is uno Die graEids.
tsugien bintsrblisbenen onritsn lei
btm iblrtrtn Shidfnls'dfuas. b.r ne
ts rotten bat, Der innialten 1tfil-
nahms perildperi itiu. an anaebo-l9sn
htrisrlGbt Srl. gotp.e ole arsiit Mui.
lsr iyrnu Ulinna DOep,s, esb. 21nss.
folpie einen gruber uno or,i Shres
tern, iu6bregb ibr Batter. be, be.annie
tsuiffe piorier Ssrr paigiu 1oepie
ibr in ben1ob pornufssannssn 1T. Tag
rno Stunbe Der Beeroiguns limb ics
lpei. nod nid5s onberaumt iporben.
Gin in fpeiien prsifen bstannisr
beutihsr 8iirssr in sefisrn in 9errn
ausuft 6iibsbranb. BON Qc.
17O4 Mubiion Noao i'm Aiier Don so
s,ahren ads eem Qeben sfhisben, in'
MIA bttrausrt nihi nur pom fsinen ans
ctborinen, lenbern audi BON ben pielsn
ssreunnen, bic er iih i'm laufe beI
ssiobre su egrrerben gslpubi bate. Oil
9eeroigane finbst am UoHios Wor'
aen um aht ubr pon Der Ct. 5raneis
De En!.ssHirhs aus itaii. no sir
ftierlifss Rtquitm eelsbriri irsrber
tpiro.
seu.e Rnhmiitaa ipirb BON Der Ra,
pels Der Observation-Disclosures M. .
Saepbs Co., 30. 2512-25l4 0iibsri
apenut. bic fisgblife Ollie BON gran
Darbara g S&Ienfsr. ssb
Eisinhiibsr. 5ur lesien Rubs beiidtie
irsrben. Die Wereipigie. bic elm Niiel
bon 62 Jahren errti6ts. bat ss Der
| isonben fh burh ihre ptrionliche Gle
btuspiirplaitit sinsn grobtn Greun