davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-09
ei.. seIebrtes sSnnosrfiao.

Gin msrtpIroigss @unoertinb, bas
IeinerS,it tiel 9lufIeben errsgte, 1T
6sute faft p0lis oergeFen: Si9ismuno
6reiberr BON Braun, Der i'm SerbIt
1911 gu SDrnau in lln9arn 9eboren
.puroe; er tonnte in Ieinem 5tpsiten
Sabre fertig leien un0 ole Sauptmos
mente Der Deltgei9idte 3uidmm.ns
bGnseno srSGbIen. @ud iebr gut 8ios
line ipisIte er. pom pierten SABRE an
lieB sr Ii6 in 0ffentli6en Goncertsn
60r.n, pom fe6iten Sabre an md9ts
er SunItreiIen unb i'm Orei5,bnten bes
enoigte er Oen &urius ser iuriItiibeH
Sm0isn, poruuf er einise S9riftsu
bsruusgab; sr Iieferte du5 tuligrapbis
T6e 9unIsperte uub pirtlid1 CUTE Sc
0er3ei6nungen. 2eiNsr iturb bieies gss
lsbrte WunOsrtiuo i6ou i'm gllter BON
stponSig Sabren, Elm g(lter, Oas BON
allen Iogenanutsn gslebrtsn DunOers
tinoern nur Garl QBitte iiberIdritt,
Ser es freiIi9 bis gum 9reiiendIter
6ra@te. Der 2iibcdet !6einsden. Der
@ngldnoer MuItin itarten guna jung.
Ser S5ranSois 9oIatier tpuros aud nur
Spdnsig Sabre alt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-09
Gin Snubelcber,.

Sn naBtaItsr Sturmnadt. uuf .inTas
mem Gelb,
3erf9liFene 2Ieibsr. tsin 8rot unb
fein @tlb,
DoGl Sunger unb 9urf, feline Irbeit,
ftin 2pbn.
8.rbraunt Die 5abrit - uno 70 Siebi
er bapon.
gr mub ii9 b.m Sdnaps. BEN 9ers
bredtn erseben,
Gin Sun0sleben!..
9tuf feiben.m &ifsn elm M0ps4en
iih regt,
9sf9meidelt, seItreidelt, s.bset unb
sepflest, 20
Dom S.rrd.n nit tGtihelnosn Sdns
ben setlppft,
Dom Grdu9.n nit tOitIi9.n 8ifsH
eeitOpft. =
8.butfum bus @isb in ben Wus.n fie
btben -
Gin Sunbeleben!.. e.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-09
9nrdidaut.

81 Stabtfrad bat Die Sagb in Dtnss
Sir tbeuers 9elO sspu6t't
unb is iGBt burt 5ur Sommerfrifa
60 auf r'u Wode a4t.
3oa Sag pergsbt an bem r net
Mit'm 9ii9isi 5iagst aus,
Soh brinst r BON Der sudt'n Sago
9la net S9pun3srI 8 Saus.
9ob b. 9eut' natiirli la6u tbuau,
Dos rpurmt'u fruub unb ipat,
Drum labt r boamli i6idG ii9
gln Saf'n bon Der Stuot.
uno piar'er pis6er uuBi 5idet
9d fraat r n 9aitpirtb itpl3,
Ob er eabm obtaaft, mas er bsunt
Sang ii4sr Fdiebt i'm SOI3.
.@obl, ippbl," modnt Ser uno la9t
perf9miBt,
BLOB pans mill / elei ids'n:
Sbr berft net auf'n Yreis pisIIsi6t
Do - r8abnfraat Soit'n" fdblas'n.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-09
Ger Selepbon.
Bon Sob. gibebed.

Sd fhreibe otete Worte fur Olq
1[lein. 3par ip.ib i6, oab du9 no4
uiele onOere lie lsIen lperbsn, pieuet4t
audi nod BON ben ipentgen, Die in Die
1anse Sadie .ins.peibt paren, uno
0ie psroen mitleiOtg ooer ipottn9
lG6eln, aber iei ss 6arum! Sd babe
na6aeoa1t uno na9geba9t uno bin
6alb pabniinni9 bel ua Dem ytdhgrils
6eln oeporoen, tpie ih am beiten oa5u
1eIanoen t6nnte, nit Dir gu rsoen,
uno 6ann iit oiss oas Reiultat allsr
meiner 9riibeleien geiporoen. elne
9lnnunte piirbe ni9ts niiBen, benn
Du lieft ia niemals Die Sagesaettun>
1en, uber oi.I.s 8ldtt buit Su Oa>
mails fsts geleisn = Su ptrIt es 9e>
lpiB nod INNER leIen, uno ossbalb
penoe id mid uuf 6iefe glrt an Did,
oie einsige Dirt, Die mir einen @rfolg
,u periprs6en i4eint, uno i'd bite -
ia, i'd flebe Si9 an: Gib mir elm
aebensseiden! CAB mid Define Stim@
me pieber G1ren! Selepbonire nod
einmal an mid! llno lab Dir nun
meine Bite uno 6isie san5e Sads err
tIdren! 9llio: Sd iab nsult9 am
5riibtiidstii9, Oa tlinselts ss am
Selepbon.
.Su1o!"
rSa[lo!"
"Syit bort 0OttOr 81" Gs CAB mir
einen g9ud. @ar es m0slih9 @ar ss
Define Stimme, Die i'd b0rte9
,Wer 1T oort2 Mit mem reoe i43"
WisOer Define Stimme:
ST bort 9ottor S.9"
,Sapo6l, uber nit ipem reoe i92
Sd IolIte Serrn 9ottor $. bitten,
gu Serrn 8aufmann 8. gu tommsn.
Der tleins &nabe III trant."
nSa - gut - parten Sic - tper
1T oOrt9" =
Rlineeline! Gs lGutete ab.
sd, fton0 nod einsn glugenblid uno
umflammerte bas S0rrofr feit nit
Der Sano, als t0nnte i6 Did oaour4
TaiIsn uno fefbalten - es mar Define
Stimme - Define fanfte, tiefs, uns
peraeBlide Stimme. unO nun batteit
Ou mid ssrufen. On lparit alio iuteS
Der bier in Der StaOt, bel Der SAINT
lie, gu Der Su mid binberufen batteit
= in tur5er 3sit foIlts i'd Did tptss
oerT,ben!
SD beetle mid, gu 2's gu gsIangen.
llnS auf Dem @ese feierts i'd ale gte'
miniIseusen - unIere erIts Segegnung
- oas gliidli6e Sobr = uno oann
Der 0rauIame 9lusenbIid. oa Su mid
usrlaTen battef, aIs Oh 70 boffnungss
les, 10 ipurlos psri9panOeit! Sa,
Ipurlos! Denn troB 0siner Bite in
0einem lebten Brief bieie einorin9Its
DIE Bite an mid, niemals ben Teriuh
gu maiden, Did auf5ufinOen, babe i'd
6eunub Define Sunte nit Srobungen
uu6 Bitten bsitiirmt, tie aber belt
ItanO, unO iebt 1T Iie ia Idn9it fort9eS
3oeen.
gllio: Sd lam atbsmlos bel 2:s Oil
uno tlingetts. Sb Ou pobl telber
tdmeI, mir Die 5biir 5u offnen? ylein,
,s mar Ois Sausfrdu.
.Dn freunolid bon Sbnen, Dab
sic 70 I6nell iommsn. Serr 0ottOr!
ga, i6 fiir6te. Oub Der tIsine Sungs
fairies sgi.bsr bat. uno mein Ufann
uno i6 Iolltsn geruoe beute gu etner
So6seit - uber falls unIsr 8inb ie6r
trant miro. babe i'd natiirli4 teins
2uit ba5u."
Sd beeiIts mid, gu Dem tleinen
9naben binein5usebsn = pieuei4t
IubeIt 0u an Isinem 8ettden. gttinl
sd unttrIu9te ben tleinen Burden
- er mar nur etiuds ertdItst = i9
3Tesrts, fortSugeben - uno Iaui4te
auf Define lei6ten S6ritts, aber enSs
lid mubte i9 mid bod entI9Iisben.
in ole Wobnitube au 9ebsu, I'm elm
Rs3.pt Su i9rsibeu. Ddbreub i6
Icbrisb. Iaote id:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-09
Splitter.

Der Des gum Massntutarrb 1T nit
DOppellitern stpfluitert.
8ei6eioenbsit 1T oft nur Mdngel
an - @ntf9ieoenbeit.
@ie na9Ii9tig 1T man bod geaen
Die S9pG9en 6es - 8orgeIeBten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-09

sd besr.ife Sbre @orli.be fir bies
fen iteilen Berg ni9t; es 1T bod ipirts
lid tein @srgniietn, ou beruuf gu
frareln!"
y.O bod = 90 ssbt nGmIih mein
Wlann ni6t mit!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-11-09

Er bate aass psrlOrsu. ST bur4:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-06
CORN AND WHEAT
GO TO THE BEARS
Moisture and Drop in Tenn
, perature Affects all
Markets Thursday.

Chicago. Ill, July 6.-Violent breaks
IN tha Drice of corn followed today the
HUGE of more than sc scored yester-
dav Cool weather and rain brought
about almost a complete change in
Feeling In consequences, oats, wheat
and even provisions fell with corn
Everybody was trying to sell corn /:
the opening and the market dropped
from 8 TO &c, so animouS was the re-
versal of the outlook of trade that no
sign Of reaction appeared and the
market hung sullenly around the low
err level The close was steady at a
decline of &c for September.
Soakinf rains were reported from
Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa and Illinois,
accompanied by decided downward
movement of the mercury, and 1or q
long time it did not rai-y more than
one.sixteeuth above that range.
The oats market was exactly ike
corn There was a general rush to sell
and no demand. September opened q
to 1ssc off, at 45c TO 4512c, and recov-
cred only to ass.
Business in wheat was not large
but nearly all orders were to- sell
Support did not Improve even under
the stimulus of a bearish report IRON
North Dakota. September started a.
9O1L to 90Kc, a loss of u to g to "A
to 1%c, and sagged to 90c- The close
was steady with September at loss
of g to 1 &c.
Provisions were carried down by the
weight of grain and hogs. The frs
sales were 10c off to sc up, with Sep
tember s1575 to $3.50 for pork, $S.4(
TO sS.471h for lard. and $3.50 to ss.57H
for ribs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-06
Cherry and Peach Oriental.

The peaceful cherry eater does not
realize the debt he owes to the ag-
gressive militarism of ancient Rome
But the cherry tree in Europe, whittier
it was brought by Lucullus after his
eastern campaigns in the century be-
fore Christ, is one Of the permanent
heritages of Roman jingoism. The
very name of the fruit comes from
Cerasus in Pontus, the old Asiatic king
dom south of the Black sea. The
peach, which is "Persicum nahum" 1.-THE
Persian APPLE, the pheasant 0rom the
river Phasis) and Jet from Gazas in
Asia Minor are similar instances of
things named by the Romans from
their oriental origin, and entirely IN
recognized as oriental today.-London
Chronicle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-06
Picture Eorueries.

1t has been computed by a leading
authority that one in every ten pic
lures in the National gallery is for
gerry. Near Paris is a factory where
these replicas are turned out in large
numbers, mostly for the benefit Of tour
lists. They are sold chiefly in back
streets in italian towns, where the Wis
itors have the satisfaction Of ''discov-
ering' them. Some artists have a per-
verted genius for copying other mems
work, and so successful are they that
frequently even the painters Of the
originals cannot swear that the faxed
pictures are not their own handiwork.
1t has now been established that GER
tain picture which Landseer on being
consulted believed to be his own is
really forgery--Stray Stories.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-06
Financial and
Commercial
REPORTS ON CROPS
AFFECT THE STOCKS
Prices Rise Rapidly When
News of Rain Is
Received

New York, N. Y, July 6.-Reports OF
crop prospects were again the govern
ing feature in the stock market
Prices rose rapidly during the MORN
ing in response to advices from the
west that conditions had been improved
By rains and that the hot wave mad
been broken in crop regions LONDON
bought stocks in the market for the
first time this week and the reversal
of position was interpreted as an m
dication that the tension caused oy
the Moroccan situation was relaxing.
The market grew dull after the first
upturn. Shorts grew more alarmed
as the crop bulletins came in, and their
huving was instrumental in sending
M prices of the chief grain carrying
Union Pacific was the principal fea-
ture. its rise at midday amounting TO
nearly three points. United states
Steel rose 1 p. the demand being stim-
mated by reports Of further improve,
naent in the steel and iron trade ano
an advance in the price Oh paslc Aoh
Bonds were firm.
The market closed firm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-06
ELEPHANT BUTTE'S
ODD CELEBRATION
All Work Stops and Camp
Has a Noiseless Fourth
for Holiday.

Flephant Butte. \. NJ, July 6-Ine
Fourth here was even more qplet IN
this vicinity than on other week days
as the reclamation work was dascon-
tinued for the day and thus there was
not the usual blasting. Only Few
crackers were exploded. Many persons
went to Palolnas to the celebration.
Some climbed to the top OF the Butte
and others spent part Of the day play
ing tennis
The oame of baseball between the
Palomas and Elephant Butte teams, at
Palomas. resulted in a score of IA to 3
in favor of the Elephant Butte team.
The most brilliant social affair IN Inls
camp up to the present time, was the
dance given in the new mess hall, when
was largely ATTENDED, many from out OF
town being present. It was given by the
Order of the Royal Elephant Music
was furnished by the orchestra The
programs were attractive The Butte
and several buildings are photographed
on the covers of the programs After the
dance a supper was served
Mrs. Daniel Taylor is recovering from
a severe illness.
Miss Edith Burke, OF Las Cruces. is a
guest in the home of Herbert W. Yeo.
The Misses Cox, of Las Cruces. who
have been visiting here, have returned
home LIZ d
Mr. johnson has returned from few
weeks visit in Ell Paso-
Otis MacIntyre and mother have
moved from a house tent on the flat to
the new cottage erected for them on the
hill.
a wedding is booked for this place
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Martin and son Of Cuchillo are
spending a few days at the home OF
Swan T. Olsen.
The river measured IA feet tuesday
This is so far the crest OF the flood.
The high water carried away the tenn
porary bridge at the dam site. This
bridge was recently repaired, making a
suspension bridge for pedestrians.
Mrs. Casey, wife of adobe inspector
Casey. has arrived here from Las Cruces,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-06
CLoUDCROFT QUIETLY
CELEBRATED THE FOURTH

C1oudcrOft. N NJ, July e.-Most Of
the ranchers from the surrounding
country came IN to see the celebration
on the Fourth
The Cloudcroft band gave a concert
at the pavilion. playing all the pa
trt0tic airs. At o'clock there was
an imitation bull fight in Zenith park
At night there were fireworks, and
dancing and skating at the pavilion
F. B. Simmons has opened Ids cottage,
Mountain Home" for the summer.
Holland Sharpe OF FL Paso Is thu guest
Of Villas Simmons.
s. j. Prudential and family have
opened their new cottage, on Corona
avenue
Capa Juan Hart Is st "Desrhead
Lodge where ne will remain for two
months
Registered at the Lodge: G. z Mer-
win, St Joseph, Mo-; II. D. Snyder.
Pueblo; l. H Greeberg. El Paso; Mrs
John Boyer, jr-, Alamo; Miss Gladys
McDougaI, Miss Mabel Ashley, E Ash
ley, FL Paso: W G. Hadiey. Dallas;
Mrs Van c. Wilson, Miss Poole. FL
Paso; Mr.. Wolf, Los Angeles, Cal ;
Philip E. Warren. Fl Paso: E. l.
FauIks. Miss Laura Hon. G. W. Left
der. Deming; Miss Pateman, FL Paso;
Miss Hazel Shelton, Miss A1ine Thomas,
Miss Pearl Watson. C. NJ. Hunter, How
ard Beacham. Ben Hancock. Nena War
mock, Wallace Biard, AIamogordo; H
]. Bishop and wife. Douglas, Ariz-; z.
2 CadWallader and wife, Mountain
Park. N NJ; NJ A Dolan and wife. FL
Paso; J. P Arthur, wife and sister.
AIamogordO: C. c. Fowler, L T. Thorn
as, NJ Harrison, e B. Levy and wife
FL PaSO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-06
There's art in pressing Wright.
Wins and Thin Skulls.

The curious thinness Of some skulls
Of Egyptian mummies Of the fourth
to the nineteenth dynasty has been
studied by Dr. G.. Elliot Smith, pro-
lessor Of anatomy at Cairo, and he
suggests that the cause may have been
the wearing Of heavy wigs. 1t occurs
in both male and female skulls. 1t is
found only in mummies of wealthy
people, and the upper classes of the
period to which the phenomenon be-
longs are known to have followed the
fashion Of wearing enormous wigs.
Intermittent pressure, such as that of
the water jars carried by modern fell
laheen women, does not seem to affect
the blood supply sufficiently to cause
the bone Of atrophy.-St Louis Post
Dispatch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-06
No Kisses For Him.

As the customs officials dived elbow
deep in the contents of the big trunks,
juvenile friendships made during the
voyage were terminated with affection
ate demonstrations when recent ship
came in. One little girl, clad from head
to foot in an orgy Of check, effusively
kissed her farewell until she reached a
little mite Of boy Of FIVE, the incarna-
ton of Buster Brown, who turned con-
temptuously away from her with: "Geei
Can't you say goodby without kissing?
1t gives me the creeps to be mauled
about by girls."-Exchange
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-06
Ladies garments cleaned Wright
soLoMoNv1LLE PERSONAL NEWS

Solomonville, Ariz-, July 6;-F; A.
Gonzalez is down from Metcalf' Ariz''
on visit for few days.
Judge Hickman of Globe, Ariz., is in
the valley to spend the Fourth and to
visit with friends.
Everybody that could go went to
Stafford for the Fourth of July celebra-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Palley. Miss Mamie
PaIlev, accompanied by Miss Shivers and
Walter PaTey and the four Clark chill
dren, went for picnic across the ella
river. Miss Shivers is sister Of Mrs
Jim Palley.
Mrs. ". 7. Massey has been sick for
a few days, but is much better now
Her daughter, Mrs. Joe Boscoe. came
down from Coronado and spent several
DAYS with her.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-06
DEATHS AND BURIALS
PAUL HENRY TRAYLOR.

The body of Paul Henry Traylor'
who died art a mining camp near Sab1-
nal. Mexico, last week, will be brought
to Ell Paso Thursday evening and taken
to Dallas for burial. The body Will
be accompanied by Robert and George
Traylor Of San Antonio. brothers OF
the mining man.
The deceased was a graduate OF
Texas university at Austin, and was
member Of the Kappa Sigma 1rater-
nifty, being a fraternity brother OF VIC
tor c. Moore, Of FL Paso.
The funeral party will arrive over
the Mexico North Western at $40 D. m
and will leave for Dallas at O'clock
nv way of San Antonio Mr.. Traylor
is survived by a wife and four chill
dren He also leaves another brotner'
Leslie Traylor, living in Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-06

and they are now occupying the house
tent on the flat, lately occupied by Mr..
Coghlan, the reclamation chemist. Mrg
Casey's two daughters and Miss May
Adair, all of Las Cruces. accompanied
her to this place.
Messrs. Biatt and Peel have been In
FL Paso for few DAYS.
Mr.. Vogel, chief clerk has returned
from brief visit In Fl Paso.
Mrs Charles and son have Joined
engineer Charles here and gone to house
keeping in the new cottage erected for
them by the Reclamation service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-06

tive steers. $475@6.75; southern
steers, 1915 5.25; southern cows and
heifers. s2.506425; native cows and
heifers s2.2506.5O; stockers and feed
ers, $3.50 AIS; bulls, s5-00Q 90 ;
calves, $500 500: western steers. S4-0O
@635; western COWS, $500 400
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; market &c
lower: bulk of sales, $500 s. As; heavy,
S62506.4O; packers and butchers. $3.50
@650: lights, $1,000 $40.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market steady
Muttons, $3.5OQ4 $50; lambs. $500 @ 80
fed wethers and yearlings. 1913 @ 6-OO;
fed western ewes, S2.25 @400.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-06
LIVESTOCK
chicago livestock. Close.

OhlcdBO LIFesIOch. OIOses
Chicago, H., July 6--Cattle-Re-
ceipts $500; market steady Beeves
s4yO669O: Texas steers, $4.6O06.15;
western steers, s475@ $50; stockers
and feeders, s3.35 a $50 cows and
heifers. s2.S5 a 80; calves. s6.0O@8.O0
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; market slow,
s6.25@ 6.75; heavy. 5000 go; rough
S6.2Om6.35; good to choice heavy, $685.
@6.55; pigs. $1,000 6.55; bulk of sales
$6.45 q $50
rue lower Native, S2-60G 40; western
$S.O004S0; yearlings. $4.40@ $50
lambs, native. S425 gas; western
S4.F5 G7.35-
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas CITY. Mo-, july Cattle
Receipts $4,000; market steady. Ma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-06
MONEY AND METALS.
New York Quotations.

- New York Quotations.
New York, n. Y. July 6.-Ca1i money
2@2B percent 4man
Prime mercantile paper, 40 "
PEI Closing Quotations To-day.
Bar silver, 52%. -.
DesiIverized lead New York; quiz
$445 @450. go m
Copper-Weak STANDARD spot st1-oO
Ml2.20; Sept, S12.20@12.40.
Spelter est Louis quotation1-
Easier, $500.
Mexican doIIars-45.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-06
COTTON.
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool Eng, July 6.-Close: Cot
ton spot good business done, prices
nine points higher. American mid
noidS1ino IS OS low middling, $7.8S;
good ordinary, 1882; ordinary. s7.S7
Sales, $4,000 bales
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-06
wool
g Louis Wool. {

ST. Louis Wool. Close.
ST. Louis, Mo. July 6.-Wool STEADY
Territory and western mediums, lIQ
1917: fine mediums, 13Qi71z; line, II
@141k.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-06
Cur<eut SmeIter 4uotattons.
(T1 Paao Gmelterl

Bar silver % =
Copper (wire bars) r.
Copper Cathode Gets. per lb.) .l2.4zo
Lead IN. Y. sales price,. -. 4.SO
Weekly Averages
douglas Shelter Quotations,
Copper (wire bars) .....-... la-Se
Silver 'o@''0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-06
ADS BY PHONE.
WINNING WANTS

The Explicit Want Ads are the
ones that bring the most replies
they are the ones that are read
with the greatest degree of salts
faction.
When you write a Want, tell
all the important facts If you are
advertising for help, tell just what
is TO be expected of the applicants.
AS a matter of fairness, those who
seek employment should know all
tie principal facts regarding a po-
sition, so that only those who are
capable of filling such a place win
be expected to apply.
In locating position through
the Want Columns, state your
qualifications plainly and concise
ly, tell of your experience and
enumerate enough of the facts, so
that those who are seeking work
ers viii have full enough informa-
ton, if they are interested, to
communicate with you.
The explicit Wants tell clearly,
eoncisely, in minimum number
of words, just the thought that
is to be expressed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-06
New York Cotton.

New York, n. Y; July Cotton;
Spot unchanged; midding upland.
s14S5: middling gulf, s151e- SAFES
5000 bales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-06
COUNTY COURT.

A. 5. ]. EyIaT, Presiding.
Il. G. Myiee VS.. G. J. Frank, suit for
collection oS note, Jury disagreed and
discharged.
z. B. WEIGH Co. vs.. E. Ortuzar, suit
for collection of note; Judgment for
plaintiff.
Mumfus Scott, charged with theft; on
trial
Marcia Olguin, charged with thefti
not guilty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-06

STOCKS AND BONDS, CoPPERs,
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS,
LIVESTOCK, WOOL AND COT
TON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-06
NEW YORK LISTED
STOCKS.

(By Special Wire to The Herald from
H H Bru Co.. Globe. Ariz)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-06
THE COURTS.

41st DISTRICT.
A. NJ Walthall, Presiding.
Herbert z. Gerber VS. Jane Scott
Gerber, suit for divorce filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
WORK OF BUILDING STABLE
GOES ON DESPITE PROTEST
Two More Representatives Want
Matter Delayed, But It Is
Now Too Late.

Had not the District Commissioners
acted Immediately in awarding a contract
for the new street cleaning department
stables, on the square bounded by 18th,
14th, f and G streets southeast, after
receiving Representative Lobeck's request
that they defer action until Congress
meets. they would have had to give con-
sideration to three requests from mem
bers of Congress that the matter be de-
layed.
They have received that number, the
other two being from Representatives
Moore of Pennsylvania and Aiken of
South Carolina, but inasmuch as they
reached the District heads after the con-
tract had been awarded, the Lobeck pro-
test was the only one considered.
The East Washington Citizens Asso-
citation has led the fight against the To-
cation of the stables in the 14th and q
street vicinity and. according to a state
of the association, it will request hear
ing on the matter before the House Dis
trict committee shortly after Congress
meets. What action. if any, can be
taken then is matter for conjecture as
by that time, the stables will be nearing
completion. The Commissioners in
formed Representative Lobeck that they
saw no reason for changing their decision
in regard to the location of the stables
and that they were DESTROYS that the
work should not be delayed. They have
answered similarly the protests of the
other members of Congress.