davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21
Extending FL Pasos Jobbing Trade For Benefit of All
the People of the Great Southwest Including Mexico

which were partly completed when the
late revolution began and will probably
be pushed to completion at once; and
such purchases as had not been made
for these enterprises will be made now,
and shipments urgently required. En-
terprises which had not been begun,
but which had been practically decided
upon, viii probably be held in abey-
ance until the results Of the election
and the conformity of the people in
those results have been ascertained.
Mexico Well Advertised.
Beyond this point, Mexico has re-
ceived such advertisement as has never
been accomplished in her behalf hither-
to. The great fear of investors. be-
lieving that peace and order depended
upon the iron hand of Mr.. Diaz steer
ing the affairs of state, viii be aIlayed.
Confidence In the stability of the gov
eminent Will be established by this
change accomplished with such unex-
pected and remarkable facility, and
accompanied by such evidence of the
power to restrain themselves as has
been shown by the successful revo1u-
tionists. AS a consequence the much
needed. but ever timid capital which
has hesitated to cross the border, will
in the next few years create Industrial
conditions which will elevate the
masses OF the Mexican people. and
create hitherto unbelievable demand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21

In trade conditions along the lines IN
which FL Paso and the United States
are prepared TO furnish the goods re-.
quired." Mr.. Carter says.
Mexico produces practically all of
the cheaper grades of cotton goods con-
sumed in the republic, and a large part
OF the cheaper wooden goods are pro-
duced by native mills. while the higher
grades are imported usually from Eu-
rope. We compete with Europe in hard
ware, machinery and certain classes Of
mining supples-such as blasting caps,
largely used in Mexico for mining pur-
poses.
''The great machinery. houses of the
United States, and the hardware manu-
facturers, as well as those who sell
supplies in general. will now begin to
do an increased business which will
largely recompense them for the
lean months which have passed.
Encourage Imports.
s'The agricultural conditions are such
I1aL there Is uO QOuDl
the government will shortly remove the
duty on importations of corn, wheat,
flour and products along these lines,
and immense quantities Of these goods
will shortly be- moving over the Dor
der.
'sThe most serious and immediate
want will be felt in northern Mexico;
and FL Paso. TO the extent Of her abil-
ity to meet the demands, will be called
upon to supply the immediate and more
pressing wants of this district. Less
pressing wants will be filled by sales
directly from the centers Of produc-
ton, either agricultural or manufactur-
ing. through the representatives in FL
Paso Of the great producers of the
country.
Many enterprises will require large
installations OF machinery. some OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21

he restoration Of confidence II
Mexico VIII be followed by an in
creased confidence growing out Of
the Increased distribution OF moneys IN
Mexico. This IN turn viii inspire still
other promotions which VIII carry a
sszve OF prosperity over Mexico.
This Is J. W. Cafter's summary Of the
future Of Mexico. He believes that FL
Psso, as the 5obbing center and the
largest city on the border, viii reap a
harvest from the Improvement of con-
dftions IN Mexico To handle this in
creased business. FL Paso should in
grease it's 5obbing facilities, Mr.. Car
ter believes. and should encourage the
location OF big 5obbing firms in this
city.
Mr. Carter, as manufacturers agent
has travelled throughout the republic
and has made a careful study of condi-
tons as they exist In Mexico at the
present time and is familiar with the
growth OF the trade territory contigu-
Gus to FL Paso on the south.
Outlook Bright.
sThe establishment Of peace in Mex
fco viii result IN marked Improvement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21

''El Paso as a jobblng center, and
the largest town on the border. Is the
gateway of Mexico. and will and shouIo
reap bountifu1 harvest not only from
present conditions, but from the con-
ditions which may be confidently pre-
dicted for the future
I'm order, however, for Ell Paso to
get the best results, manufacturing es-
Establishments intended to supply Mex
ico's demands, as well as the ever in
creasing demands OF the southwest.
should be encouraged; for the tendency
ever grows TO buy directly from the
producer, and FL Paso in order to grow
through this tendency should become
the producer in as many lines as her
circumstances viii permit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-21

for machinery, clothing. foodstuffs and
mechanical supplies.
Heavy Demand.
To summarize, the demand IN Mexico
due to the exhaustion of supplies of
all kinds during the revolution will
create an Immediate market which viii
furnish immense business for the pres
ent Following this, the restored con-
fidence will renew with vastly increas
ed force this demand in connection with
new installations and new enterprises.
These In turn will create through the
distribution of moneys and dividends,
yet greater confidence, stimulating still
other promotions which will carry the
wave of prosperity in Mexico high in
deed
The evening world., 1911-08-09

the apartment OF Miss Sohmer with a
letter purporting to come from a friend.
While she was reading the letter one
one OF them produced a revolver, while
another hit her over the head with n
blackjack. Miss Sohmer screamed and
her screams frightened the men. who
fed over the roof. They got down TO
yhe street through an adjoining house
and ran. with a crowd following, into
The evening world., 1911-08-09

M~orningslde Park. where they separ-
ated.
The men arrested last night said
they were Val Woolford. eighteen, No.
IS West Ninety-seventh street; Fred
erlck Guide, nineteen, No. 253 Seventh
avenu and Patrick Frost. seventeen.
No. Is West Eeighty-ninth street. Miss
Sohmer Identified the men as her assail-
ants. Frost. she said, was the man
who had the revolver.
The evening world., 1911-08-09
CHIMNEY FALLS
ON GREENWICH ST.;
SCARES NE|GHBORS
Edward Bennett Knew Some
thing Would Happen and
Told His Wife.

Edward Bennett awoke to-day in his
bedroom Oh the third noor ct No. $50
Green w1ch street. and nudEed his wife.
Get up and get on your buds. he
.a,d. .'The house is going 10 fan"
Turn over on your side and 20 back
10 sleep" she replied. That last bite
you had gave you "a nightmare"
Bennett obediently went back TO sleep.
The evening world., 1911-08-09

At 121sc yard, formerly 16c to
csc, there are Printed Flaxon, in
floral and novelty effects, and 38-in.
Bordered Lawns.
At i6c yard. formerly 26c. there
are Embroidered Batistes, in checks
and stripes. solid colors, q inches
wide.
At isc yard, formerly 26c, Tissue
Ginghams, in checks, stripes and
plaids. and plain and fancy English
= Cotton Voiles.
The evening world., 1911-08-09
Year Round Lingerie and
Negligees at Economic Prices

Women tell us that it is very fascinating to visit the Second
loor-rear-becaus they see not only new and pretty Lingerie,
but obtain economies that they never find elsewhere. We are
sure that il the woman Just home from Paris should visit this
section tomorrow she would find fine handmade French che
misses at a smaller price than she would have had to pay for the
same quality in Paris, In other words, these chemises are 81
instead of 81. so and So.
Daintily made circular drawers, with handscaloped edges
and embroidered designs, are 81 90 to 50, instead of $3.50 to
$3.50.
81. 90 to So so Lawn Negligees, 81 to-
Just a little lot which we were fortunate lin securing ats special prices. Pretty
lawns, fashioned in cool, comfortable styles
Dressing sacques of similar good quality are Toe to 81 90, instead rs to 81.
So to So House Dresses, 81. so, 50 and $2.9
Hundreds of these dresses, in a SEQ or more styles, that are excellent for
morning wear during ones vacation, and during the busy Winter hours
around the house. percales, lawns, dimhies and chambray, in fresh, crisp
colou and neat designs. Second Floor
The evening world., 1911-08-09

Just like cut; an absolutely noiseless
and sanitary fabric that will never sag;
has a row of helical springs at each
end. Guaranteed for 5 years.
The evening world., 1911-08-09
1000 Men and Women Can Keep Dry"
As a Result of This Unusual
SALE OF UMBRELLAS

AND When, as IN thIS case, we KNOW tnt HaKefS q
goods are up to our standards in quality, we are
Umbrella purchase, with all the savings that 60 "
go vacationing and before the Autumn storms set
50 Umbrellas at $1.26
Mems and Women's; Of union tafets, tape edge. in
a fine variety of sterling silver-trimmed and plain handles.
The Mems Umbrellas with natural wood and mission han
dies. silk case.
So to $3.50 Umbrellas at $3.50
Mems and Women's All-silk and ~yarn-dyed slk-and-
colors, to match any gown; handles with etched silver
caps, gun-metal, carved wood or gold caps, and other
styles. The Mems Umbrellas in black; handles with cape
and buckhorn hooks; trimmed or plain natural wood.
The evening world., 1911-08-09

At 26c yard, formerly soc to CSC,
are Silk : and Cotton Eoliennes,
Crepes, Pongees, Silk = and : Cotton
Shepherd Checks. Imported Grass
Linens, English Voiles, and other
dainty fabrics; all 81 in. wide.
At SOC yard, formerly csc, I'm
ported Bordered French Voiles, 50-in,
and Embroidered Swiss Muslin, 44-in,
At 96c yard, formerly $l.36, All.
over Embroidered Batiste. 38-in.
Second Floor
The evening world., 1911-08-09
HOUSE WAS A SHOW PLACE
YEARS AGO.

The house. at the northwest corner
or Leroy and Greenwich streets. was a
sort OF show place years ago. when
some OF the aristocracy OF New York
lived IN that section. II was then a
private residence. but In later years the
The evening world., 1911-08-09

In about an hour the couple snd their
son. Charles. in an adjoining room,
we're awakened by a terrific crash and
bricks and mortar new about the ooms
IN all directions. There was a gaping
hole where the fireplace had been and
the mantei was on the Benefits head
Il told you so.' yelled Bennett.
back and get this mantei OF my leg
and III 20. too"
He was released and the family In
night clothes. hurried to the street. Po-
liceinan Greenburg. on a peg post
was already busy trying to quiet other
residents In the neighborhood.
An investigation showed that the
chimney Of the ancient house had
crumbled. 1t was brick. six feet wide
and ran from the first floor 10 the top
OF the thrce-story house.
II was on the west side OF the build
ing, and most OF the bricks went Into
a lumber yard and inside the ground
moor rooms. The nantels. however.
felt inward.
The evening world., 1911-08-09
Store Closes Daily at $50; Saturdays at 1880.
Charming Wash Fabrics
At a Low Price Level

Stockreadjustmen is going on in our Wash Goods Section. AS
a result, several thousand yards of some of the most attractive
Summer fabrics of the season find themselves bereft OF a large
part of their former prices. Whether a woman needs materials
for cool Dresses or Waists for this season, or for the next, doesnt
matter-now is distinctly the time to buy them:
The evening world., 1911-08-09

White Felt and velour Hats are much in vogue as well as
those of silk. But tits quite impossible to decide which is more
correct-the sombrero or Pierrot style. TO meet the demand OF
this sudden and large vogue, we have assembled both OF these
styles, besides Others, in a large variety of sizes. Untrimmed
Hats are So. 96 to $12. rs; while those with smart tailored trim
mings are SO to SIS. Third Floor
The evening world., 1911-08-09
The Mode of the Hour
White Felt Hats

This charming fashion, OF
course, originated in Paris.
Indeed, it is a delightful
change in millinery, because
most women are apt to be
tired of their Summer Hats
and yet think it too early for
real Winter kinds. These
White Hats are light and Sum-
merry in effect, and yet they
have the first touches of the
Autumn. Besides they have
that certain smartness which
appeals to the tailored woman
Of today.
The evening world., 1911-08-09
So to $3.50 Umbrellas at 1878

Wonen's Sun and Rain Umbrellas, of extra quality
silk. fashionable in shades, including purple, light green,
dark green. kings blue. navy blue, brown and black. Beau
tiul ha~ndles-long, etched silver. engraved silver caps,
gun-metal, gold caps, or carved wood, trimmed or plain.
Mons Umbrellas, of extra quality taffeta and Levan-
tine silk, with fine cape and buckhorn handles, trimmed
or plain, gun-metal hooks, trimmed o. plain natural wood.
Main Floor
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13
and tapestry.

and tapestry.
A large menagerie is shown in
open dens and lairs. There ara
fifty bodies of musicians. They ride
in great band chariots, on hors IS
and in floating navilions. There are
fine military bands, quaint plpers,
grand opera ballets, tomtom players,
drum and bug!e corps, pipe organs,
chanters. reed and string orches-
tras, chimes and calliopes. There
are people from a hundred nations
and tribes. Every phase of human
existence is shown. The parade is
IN endless panorama OF the sights
of the worlds kingdoms and sava &c
lands.
4 portion of the parade is devoted
to the children. 1t tells in a long
chain of tableaux all the stories of
the Arabian Nights in their proper
sequence. The various fairy floats.
pumpkin chariots, floating gardens,
palaces, carriages OF state and naval
displays are OF the most gorgeous
materials. They are designed ny
the best artists OF Italy and France.
Nearly 1900 people. $50 horses.
nearly all the elephants in America
and great desert caravans of richly
laden camels and dromedairies are
seen. A camp in the Sahara is the
subject OF one of the tableauS
groups. Another section tells the
story of the journey OF the Queen OF
Sheba TO the palace of King Solo
mon. A replica OF the iron horse
used as ruse to enter the gates Of
Troy is another spectacular display.
Exact and full sized models of our
modern men-of-war to compare them
with.
Two performances will he given
here. They are far the best the
Rtnglings have ever presented. The
program contains more that is novel
and strange than every before was
crowded in dozen circus entertain-
menis. New York City declares this
show to be the best ever seen
there. The Madison Square Garden
was not large enough to hold the
crowds that sought admission. The
performances here will he the same
IN every detail as those given in that
city. ;.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13
CHATTER Nv.


AitENTlNE'S face revealed the
" thrill of surprise That shot
" through him us he learned
that the man before him was
no less parsonage than the lieutenant
governor Of the state. Aud he might
lntercede for him; he might ask the
governor for pardon, AZ the same
time Valentine was not insensble Of
the important part the girl at the state
officials side had played in bringing
about ms change Of fortune She had
called her unele's attention 10 him and
had evidenced keen interest in him
He would never forget that,
She stood now Al The lieutenant GOV,
errors sue, uncertain rs 70 exactly
ward The young man in prison stripes
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13

ito present Mr.. Jimmy Valentine.
He's put more time locks on the re-
tired list than any three men in the
whole place, and when 1t comes to
the fancy getaway only crosseyed
copper can keep tabs on him"
The warlen's picturesque introduce
ton was lost on Rose Lane. She
caught a glimpse of the face OF the
man in felon's stripes. She leaned to
one side TO make certain. Yes; now
she could not possibly be mistaken.
She extended her hand spasmodicaly
and clutched the lieutenant governors
arm.
Uncle, uncle" she said chokingly,
ut is he!"
Whats the matter, child?o was
Fay's anxious response.
THAT is the man who saved mer'
the excited young girl gasped. "That
is the man who threw the burglar
through the express train Window!
The warden's shifting eye caught
the agitated movement of Rose Lane
as Jimmy Valentine was brought In.
and he quickly resolved on a course Of
procedure that would place the young
prisoner in as bad light as possible.
As for the Lieutenant governor, lie was
almost as astonished as Rose at the
unexpected denouement, and he quiet
ly Insisted that she say nothing more
about the subject and calm herself.
So far rs outward manifestations
were concerned, the girl followed this
advice fairly well. but her heart
pounded uncontroiledly, her pulse
throbbed correspondingly, and a wave
OF deepest pity surScd over her as she
realized the horrible lot TO which had
been condemned the hero of the one
great adventure of her life, the gal
liant Prince Charming Of the only real
;omance in which she had ever played
q pnrt
The lieutenant governor addressed
the prisoner:
How do you do. sIrf"
Valentine swung around and faced
the speaker. He realized that he
- = .
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13
NJ. I. MERRIMAN.
Real Estate Broker ''liCenied'
Room Nc. Ia, Lowndes Rdg.
THIRD STREET
FEDERAL COURT


The spring term Of federal court
opened here at 1880 o'clock Tuesday
morning with Judge a. c. Dayton, Of
Philippi, presiding. There was a.
large attendance OF lawyers, court Of
flcials, litigants and spectators. No
grand jury was called.
Tue erkninal docket was taken up
at, once and the case against Tony
Rialto OF this county, charged with
violating the internal revenue laws,
was the first placed on trial.
A. P. Jeffries, of Tunnelton, con-
fessed to sending an obscene letter
through the mails and was fined $50
and costs.
W. L. Rohrbaugh, OF near Wes-
ION, confessed to shortage in his
5ostofIice accounts, and was fined
$50 and costs.
Buck Peters said he was guilty OF
an internal revenue violation and
Judge Dayton handed him Jail
sentence Of thirty days in Parkers-
ourg and imposed fine OF $500.
Upon plea OF guilty OF violating
The internal revenue laws, John
Cook was given line of $500 aud
thirty days in the Jefferson county
'ail.
\ much aired and nearly worn out
case, will come an before Judge Dav-
ton Friday, when Mr.. salzburg, Of
Pittsburg, will petition him 10 set
aside the decision OF Referee Ia
Bankruptcy j. W. CummIns, of
Wheeling, TO the effect that the
clothing stock in the famous Her
maa schonlield case belongs 10
schoniield's creditors and not 10
sal2burg.
When Herman srlronGeld filed a
voluntary petition in bankruptcy the
trustee was prohibited from taking
charge OF the goods because a man
named salzburs from Pit,sburg
claimed that he owned The clothing
stock.
Re-eree in Bankruptcy cnmnlns
decided that the stock did not be-
long 70 sa!zburg, whereupon the
PIttsburg ma masked for d pettf,on
in review. Charles II. Sacks az
Pitisburg, Attorney j. B. HandIan
!. NJ Ritz1y and Ben Rosonbloom Of
Wheeling, will be here
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13
Copyright. 1910. b, American Pres
Association -
''l.''i'sE.sa.i-F.s..l...... ls..sst.'s..ss4..i
0continued from last week.

=
CONTINUED from last week.
He~well knew what to do should
complications ensue. There were dark
cells in Sing Sing for convicts the
warden could decide 10 lie t.asHly.
These were damp. dark cells below
the level Of the rushing river. relics
OF years when the state had little
money and little thought for those
heid to have broken its laws. There
were cells with "straitjackets." where
man could be trussed up with straps
ilSed to the walls. like sucking PHI;
IN a market window, only his toes
touching the floor Anyway No. 1880
was already discredited.
Get Valentine!' lie grufly said To
smith. Well, governor" he contln-
ued In more amiable tone, "I'll give
You and the ladies' romantic tyne.
Hes not poet, but he is doing ten
years here for opening n bank safe
without tools or the combination. sim
ply by sense of touch. There is some
poetry in that"
Impossible" commented Fay.
We'll, the bank safe was opened
and the money stolen, and his pal
peached."
The door Mt the right of the Office
leading in from the corridors of cells
opened. In came Smith. followed by
a young man whose convicts garb
could not overshadow the intelligence
that showed in his ashen face. Clear
ly the prison air was working It's
baneful penalty on him with more sue
cess than usual .thc case Of men
who entered the institution IN good
health. Vaguely conscious that there
were visitors present. No. 1889 stood
before the warden with his eyes di-
rected toward the floor. His Shout
ders We're square, he was of good
height, with figure which yet bore
indications that he had been athletic
in his free days. When he had en-
tered the room the lieutenant gov
ernor had noticed that the convict
walked with n free, manly stride, hav-
ing no semblance to the shutting pris-
on SLOUGH OF his fellow inmates.
Permit me" Handler addressed his
visitors. with an elaborate gesture,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13
RIIIC5L|I|(31
Brothers Show on the Old
Fair Grounds Here April
% Will Be Great.

Hcbras harnessed to light buggy
and driven as horses. is one or the
novel sights that will be seen in the
performance to be given in Clarks-
burg Friday, April rs. by Ringing
Brothers Worlds Greatest Shows.
\ team OF twenty camels hitched to
a great European chariot, also teams
of elephants, llamas and deer are
ether remarkable features.
For many years Ringing Brothers
have had the reputation OF present.
ing q circus parade far more at
tractiye, longer and costlter than
those given by other shows. This
seasons street display more than
eyer reflects the genius and skill of
the FIVE showmen. Its hundreds or
hoats, chariots, war carriages, how
dahs, tableaux, throne wagons, cars,
Flckahaws, dens ana fairy art vans
are hand-cawed and FURNISHED with
nnre gold The $50 horses wear
silver mounted harness. The best
Of imported silks and broadcloths
were used in making The costumes
the countless lags and banners areI
expensive works OF Japanese art
The great herds OF elephants and
camels are draped with Persian
blankets. The thrones are deco
rated with the finest oriental rugs
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13
JAIL DELIVERY
Seven Fniinioni Criminals Escape
from Temporary Jan.

FAaRMONT. April 1O,--scvcn men
prisoners made their c-lpe sunday
morning from the Marion county Jail
and have not been apprchended. The
jail from which they escaped is a
temporary one in use while new one
Is being hult. Guards we've IN duty
when the delivery occurred, The es-
capped prisoners are Ed Yost Dan
Rush, Joe Roth, Steve Ballich, Alex
ander Cooper, Allen Burnich, Jim
Dmmcovitch.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13
COMPANY CHARTERED.

The Omega Gas Company. of Buck
harmon, W. Va. with chief works to
be located in Clarksburg has been
chartered. Authorized capital. $4,000
of which $1,000 has been subscribed
and paid. incorporates: II. Il,
Young, French A. Sexton. Floyd p,
II. o. Talbot, and o. B.
Beer. all OF Buokhannon.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13
HIT BY TRAIN.

NEW MARrINsvILLE, April H.
jess Morris was struck by Short
Line passenger train last evening
at Galmich. He sustained serious
Injuries about the head and though
brought here for treatment, ii Is
said cannot recover.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-04-13
CHARTER
Is Granted 10 a Company to Build a
Traction Line.

The Tyler Traction Company has
o'en chartered to build It line from
The tty of Sistersvlue. Tyler county
through Middlebourne, and thence to
me village Of Shirley, also in Tyler
county. The authorized capital 5
100000, with the following persons
as tncorporators: j. T Inghrnm, Of
PursicH ~. Va; W. j. Neucnschwan-
der Z. \. Durham, A. C. jackson.
Joseph Mckay Henry w. Mccoy s
g Messer and John Kincaid, All Of
sistersvillc. W. Va.