davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-20
State Christian Endeavor.

Grand Junction.-This city Is pre-.
pairing for one Of the most elaborate
entertainments ever accorded con.
vention meeting on the Western
Slope when the State Society Of
Christian Endeavor convenes here
June 18th to 18th. Delegates to the
number Of 800 will be present from
all parts Of the state.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-20
viii Visit Every Town.

Greeley.-At the meeting Of the
Weld County Commercial Club at Ault,
recently. it was decided that the club
take Its first journey over the county
April Is, when automobiles will be
provided and members will visit every
town in the southern part Of the coun.
ty.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-20
No Trust Decisions.

Washington.-Another decision day
passed without the United States Su.
preme Court announcing Its ruling In
the STANDARD OIL case.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-20
STATE NEWS
OF INTEREST TO
ALL COLORADO
PEOPLE
Wlndsor Wants Eaetorles..

Windsor town wants cream.
cry and cheese factory and expects to
have both located here early mex.
summer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-17
DEMOCRATS WILL
REVISE ENTIRE
TARIFF RATES
Will Not Stop at Woolen and
Cotton Schedules As First
Intimated
LEATHER AND MANUFACTURES
INCLUDED IN THE FREE LIST
Meats and Lumber Of All Kinds Will
BE Admitted Free Ii the Twin Sis.
ter of the Reciprocity Bill Passes
Both Branches of Congress-.

Washington. April 1.-THE pro-
gram of the ways and means commit
tee up to this time has definitely
contemplated nothing more than a
revision of the wool and cotton sched-
ules after the reciprocity and free list
bills should be pushed through. Now
the leaders feel that they have ade-
quate time for additional tariff pairing.
Mr. Underwood said that the rate
Of progress of the first day of actual
work showed that the business al
ready outlined for this season will be
completed much sooner than any one
anticipated, and that other tariff
schedules would have an opportunity
of coming up for investigation and
revision.
The ways and means committee viii!
not be deferred from an attack on the
wool schedule by any lack Of aid from
the tariff board. 1t was announced
that the tariff board will not be able
to furnish information concerning the
wool schedule in time for it to be Of
any use to the committee at this ses-
sion. The data on wool growing now
in its hands are regarded as incom-
plete. The board fears that the par
tial information might be misleading.
Reports of the inquiry into the cost
of production in many of the states
west of the Mississippi have not yet
been returned. Reports from Aus
tralia and South America are also
lacking.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-17

up at; one Of the hotels and spent the
day dn driving the machine. which is
of q powerful make around the city
streets at high rate of speed.
After having been warned several
times, they were finally arrested and
charged with speeding, on promise Of
cutting down to- the speed limit they
were released with a fine of S.. From
their talk 1t was gathered that they
were on their way to Bismarck.
This morning they presented a
check drawn on st. Paul bank to
the manager of the Wheelock garage
in payment of their bill. The latter
wired to ST. Paul and inquired about
the check, the bank officials wiring
back that they wanted more time to
investigate. This afternoon an an
swer came from the twin city bank
stating that there was no account in
their bank payable to that name and
to hold the bays as they were want
ed for stealing the machine from a
st. Thomas man.
The automobile was stolen from
st. Thomas on Friday evening, the
boys, who are about u years of age,
making a good getaway before the
loss was discovered. The lads are
being held by the Fargo police at the
present time until police from the
twin cities can arrive and take them
in charge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-17
HANNA FOUGHT
RECIPROCITY
AGREEMENT
characterized It AS Unrepub-
lican and One Sided Against
the Farmer
CONGRESSMAN HELGESEN
WILL SPEAK TOMORROW
Hanna Occupied the Attention of the
House Today For Half an Hour
Deal Puts Farmers Products on th.
Free List and Returns Nothing.

Washington, April 17.-Representa-
tive Hanna Of North Dakota spoke
against reciprocity today. He occu-
pied the attention of the house fer
thirty minutes. He argued that it was
not Republican and not fair to the
farmers. 1T puts the farmers pro-
ducts on the free list and gives him
no benefit in return" Representative
Hanna declared Representative Helge-
sen will speak tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-17
Rain of Lead.

Aqua Prieta, April 1.-THE losses
to the rebels were slight. 1t is be-
lieved the federals suffered severely.
Bullets crossed the American boun-
Diary line and fell in a veritable hail
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-17
TWO OFFICERS TO
SAN ANTONIO
Capt. Thomson Of Fargo and
Capt. Mcdonald of Valley
City Eligible

Bismarck, n. D., April 1.-THE Ad.
jutant general received letter this
morning from the war department to
detail two additional officers of the
national guard to San Antonio for the
purpose of instruction. One of them
Is to be medical corps officer below
the rank of major and one an adju-
tant. Capt. r. A. Thomson Of Far
go is the regimental adjutant and
Capt. A. Mcdonald of Valley City is
the ranking medical officer of the
grade. specified, and they will be given
the choice of the trip.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-17

Continued on Page 6.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-17

Continued on Page 12.)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-17

= THE WEATHER.
= North Dakota-Generally fair
= tonight and Tue sday. Cooler to.
night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-17
TWO BOY THIEVES
CAUGHT IN FARGO
Were Arrested With Automo-
bile Stolen From st. Thom-
as Man

Fargo. N. D.. April 1.-Two young
men giving their names as o. Herphy
and Claude Bradbury drove into this
city Sunday morning in cream COL
ored roadster automobile, presum-
ably from the twin cities. They put
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-17

Continued on Page 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-03

The Assecazfioa - AneEscan I
Atvwtissrs ha examined nd esuhed 70
iR,s oisual.kae Il stsPab6e.,ina- lee DEAD
- q ,urh exs<uknas;oa n "a SIS q DE
~ York sE-e q The AssOcia,ioa. No
en- kssn 4 e;szul.iioa ssuansDsd.
g. 81 gNe<tt1...:..e,A '
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-03

in many international disputes. The
Nicaraguan government. In conjunction
with the state department at Washing
ton. has created a mixed commission.
made up of one representative Of Nj
caragua, one representative Of the
United States. and one outsider. This
commission will hear the claims Of
foreigners and make the necessary
ava rds. 1t is predicted that this COM
mission has a majority entirely hostile
to American interests. and 1t is assert
ed by the American interests which
are invited to come before it, that sub
stantial justice Will not be done TO
them and that appeals to the congress
Of the United States for reparation
denied by the mixed commission may
be made
The mining interests Of the republic
are largely in the hands OF American
and British capitalists. although the
French and Germans have some hold
ings The expansion Of the mining in
dustry in prospect IS disclosed by the
fact that during stay of less than
a month in Nicara qua recently a sales
man of the great manufacturing house
of Decauville, Paris, secured orders in
Nicara qua for more than 500, 600 worth
OF mining machinery.
Many American Farmers.
A settlement of American farmers
has been established in the upland re-
gion, known as the Mataga1pa district
For number Of years this little colo
ny did WELL and it's members were
leading happy and prosperous lives
They were not burdened by heavy tax
es, and yet in the end they contributed
much to the support Of the govern
ment- Then came the revolution. and
since that time they have seen all their
crops fail by reason of a lack Of labor.
and they have been so hampered that
they are not much better off today
than the other Nicaraguans. The for
eign interests on the east coast of Nj
caragua are principally American and
English. On the west coast the Ger
mans are in the ascendancy, there be-
ing almost as many German business
houses as Of all other nationalities
combined The American consular
agent at San Juan del Sur. Charles
Holman, is one of the most interesting
foreigners in the republic He is a Ger
man who landed at that port on a ship
wrecked schooner, with only the
clothes he had on He STAYED there
and has prospered until today he is
one Of the wealthiest men in Nicara qua.
owning cattle ranches. rubber pIanta-
tions and hardwood forests so extern
sive that he himself does not know
how much he is worth.
The majority Of the foreigners who
are in Nicaragua today are men who
came here on the tide Of immigrat ton
which journeyed hither at the time the
Nicaraguan canal was one of the pros
poets OF the future. They constituted
the advance guard OF what they hoped
would be an army OF canal construc-
ton The army itself never came. but
they remained. and most of them have
prospered.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Revolutions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-03
Mexico and Foreign Capital

prdeut interviewed
- effect recent uttn OF
Maderst the fear that industrial con-
esons would be seriously especially that American
,;Ts would be Disseminated against jeopardy
the head Of the government
"The country he needs
did the
appropriate to cite his predecessors
administration a to follow least in this respect
Some of the elsewhere have
apprehension not resentment
world The quantity available
ousnfitv that protaby Capital will shift
ouiv on the slightest ving
and hold notion that not wanted
i in of unfair attack
granted that ought not
nequny of
Mexos Development Nevertheless the great
hulk of American capital
square their
Of the America devepmental
provisional president Francisco Madero
at this moment than
stability invested capital and established
of but for all time
al
100000
may
gnat
jewellers
coating removing
is spend timen
insects anrnals o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-03
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF Ao-
This Date 1891

Mrs Joseph Pollard IS improving.
The T. & P brought IS people IN
this morning.
The mayor has removed the Spec
ial policeman at old Fort Bliss.
train load of cattle was brought
over for G. Gonzales this morning
The Mexican Central. due yesterday
morning did not show up until
o'clock last night.
Notwithstanding the 81 inches of
rain that fell so recently, dust is
blowing about the streets today
A local minstrel troupe will be
formed by Mr. Ainsworth Immediately
after the performance OF "Pinafore."
The Santa Fe south bound Is six
hours late today. due 10 some rack
ct" up in Kansas OF Colorado or a
bridge burned at La Junta.
Mr.. Scott set at rest all municipal
unrest on the gas question. by an
nouncing that he would put in a me-
ter in the second floor Of the city
hall
Local handlers OF fireworks are
indignant at the council for waiting
until stocks of fireworks had been
ordered and then spFinging the pro-
hibition against fireworks in the city
on the 4th-
Juarez has a new chief Of police IN
captain Jimenez Of the rurales at
Chihuahua, and in whom mayor Ar
riola has much confidence. The last
chief. Bayez Navarez, has been called
TO Santa tROsalia on account OF his
wife's sickness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-03
Frances, A Girls Name
What 1t Means-Famous People That Bore the
NameThe Name in History, Literature Etc
Copyright, 1910 by Henry ". Fischer)
CNaekHa<o~

name
is 8
among the
il in
popularity
china
zaska is Franc ,,,.o
sentiments
of
p
Minot Of
broken sad an
Rmna
them p
the first
Pell great poem oy lesn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-03
Increasing Our Insurance Rates

effect of the insurance
the office of the state actuary
- companies On good authority however " may
confidently asserted arrangement viii mean genera W
mercantile and resi-
much as 20 TO O percent
affecting dwelling rates went INTO erect june 10
schedule on July 10 D"eng a
- least &C percent high 60 percent
classification being highly property owner ana merchant
in city. -.u
making certain changes the pumping P
promised at the time on
VIII be subject TO
tbs meant that no matter how much
+ Of b civ TO take question without delay ascertain IN what ways
the necessary changes o anu
i m found that discrimination to make hard
and equitable treatment
well known that iron clad rate agree
Notwithstanding the fa
and allows unlimited COM
quoted shall be filed with the state
maintaining infxe agreed rate and
ore II were
sacred United States The state insurance ~
~ 70 sanction mutual associations and state law officers
Give informal opinions corporations cannot lawfully insure in
mutual companies
The fire getting and Fl asO placed IN
around to be put up to
themselves against imposition by
companies apheic inactivity at home which results IN an
b kew rate There is no reason the current rates
residences any Of FL PasO and the local business
mems vigorously the proposed increase
using such beautiful green 1t adds nOceab the pleasure
of living
phoenix Az is showing valley The Gazette
office buildings OF the city
here snapped up good rentals
and leases"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-03
At Mrs. Dolan's Boarding House
No. 1o-Trizie Mansfield
MABEL URNER.

"HE third story back, the room
that had been Mrs. Connor's.
was now rented. Miss Trixic
Mansfield. vaudeville actress, was its
new tenant She was very blond and
inclined to be stout. a tendency which
she firmly depressed by very tight
lacing and very skinny gowns
As yet, Ruth had seen her in only
one costume. a hobbled black satin
gown. very short, showing gauze silk
stockings and short-vamped. high
heeled satin slippers. much run over
at the side. A close fitting poke bon
net, with a bedraggled willow plume,
completed the outfit
She wore many rings and carried a
large silver chatelain, and left behind
a trailing odor of mingled gasoline
cleaning fluid and French perfume.
Even the hall outside her door was
filled with this odor.
She was never down to breakfast. but
had appeared several times for dinner.
and sat just across from Ruth. Ruth
tried not to gaze at her and yet found
herself constantly glancing across the
table.
There was about her a curious warm
vivacity. Her constant but not un-
pleasant laugh showed cleaning white
teeth accumulated by the artificial red
=.
who pretended to disapprove of her.
were eager enough to talk with her
There was-a sort of careless. hearty
good nature about her that was ire
sistible.
She was always talking shop" in
an intimate. slangy way. rotten
act" a top liner united time" and
punk tryout" were to Ruth unknown
but interesting phrases.
1t was a very warm and sul.ry Sun
day afternoon, in which every window
ard door was open to catch any pos
sibIe breeze. that Ruth passed through
the hall by Miss Trixie M7nsfield's
open door She was comfortably seated
in one chair. her feet on another, Lam
guidly smoking cigaret.
THAT you. Miss Bailey?" as Ruth
hurried by
mo. lists Miss Weston" Ruth
answered timidly.
"Oh. won't you come in?" cordially.
Ruth hesitated.
do come in and have a glass OF
sassparilla. It's ice cold I just got
it."
For a moment Ruth's desire for COM
partnership struggled with her
shocked adherence OF the cigaret-
and won.
may get a breeze now and then Ny.
amt II hot?"
Ruth assented and took the chair by,
the open window
Trixie Ma nsfield laid down her cigar
ct took a glass from the washstand
and poured some sarsaparilla from
quart bottle on the table.
Try this" handing it to Ruth. I'm
not much on sassparilla. but when it's
a.
pose you don't smoker" taking a fresh
cigaret from the box beside her.
"Oh, nor Ruth tried to keep the
disapproval from her voice
We'll, If you never have, my advice
is don't begin, Costs lot. and I
guess you're just as well off If you
don't"
Yes. I think so. too" answered
Ruth conscious of the banality OF the
remark and yet not knowing what else
to say
"Oh my. look out therel" pointing
out the window which overlooked a
dingy landscape Of back yards and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-03

OAHctIIInS OOnceSSEOhss
The attitude of the government to-
ward concessions granted by the Ze-
laya government will probably result
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-03
UNcIM7A Lrs Denafured Poem

andhi
= his side back and all his innards
of
When old he to tell OF the joyous days
when the wor
the
andma andm
suchdrea will a old! As a
older he sighsa and of
and
d Oh let his and tell the tale OF ancient day. It's
bleak and the
and all that's old!
c.nv-,.s, ~, sv George. Matthew, Ao.m. Oaekza4o.>
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-03

roofs A large gray cat was 1eisureIy
making its way along the ledge OF the
roof below. Don't you love cats?
Here kitty, kitty. kitty. kitty. kittyr'
The cat. which was now only few
feet away, looked up and blinked at
them composedly-
"Oh. I wish she'd come in here Come
on kitty. Nice kittycatr"
But the cat, ignoring the appeal
passed on by and disappeared behind
chimney.
"Oh. we've the cutest cat at the thea
ter Black as coal Belongs TO thef
doorman- It walked right on the STACK
the other night while Barnes AKA
Johnson were doing their turn. StaIEed
right out in front to the foot1Ifb+s
and began 10 wash its face. E,Evrv-
body started to laugh and they tNoupht
IT was going TO queer the actJ when
Barnes caught It up and did a cake
walk with il in his arms. JUST brought
down the house"
What brought down the house?" de-
handed voice from the hall.
And then. in the doorway. appeared
young woman in a white serge sufe
and ponderous black hat
why on earth don't you live where
there's an elevator" painting from the
exertion Of the stairs.
field lowered her feet from the one
remaining chair and pushed I toward
her. How did you get herer'
That darby downstairs said third
story back. SO I hiked IT UP. WeIl-T
can't say I think much Of youl ol,n5ss
Me neither; but it's the best IN
afford with only three months Fors
this year Oh" noticing Ruth 4 fho
had risen in confusion. Miss wgs+or
this is Miss St John We used Il ~
in an act together"
Another of the Profesxfon.t
Miss St. John nodded perfume
az Ruth. ard ignoring the chain 80
down on the bed and reached oveL 80
a cigaret
Got anything to drink
80, Nothing but sassparilla." guring
Miss st John took it with a frown
of disapproval.
Now. what I came 10 see al o,+ "a
this You know Gflber' and Es-t-a~
who Ind that Irish servant girl sKatcn
Well. they Here Ruth interrIntss
hurriedly
I'm sure you want to talk bushes
I'll go now and come in some 9th
time"
ooh. no-don't go. nothing priv
about this" Miss Mansfield prote
cordially But Ruth was alread
the door.
She was hardly outside when
heard Miss ST. John go on sS thOy
she had not been interrupted. Wv
they're putting on another sketch
four people and they want
But Ruth was out Of hearing
the rest.
She would have liked to listen. %
lives OF these two young WI
seemed to her full OF interest. full
changes and possibilities. And, by
contrast. her own seemed very narrow
and commonplace.
stenographer in a big manVfae-
turing company. Just an atom not
even necessary one. in the huge ma
chinery of the concern Somehow the
chances for advancement-for assert
ing her individuality seemed less now
than ever before.
She tried to crush down this dis
content. But she was full of restless
energy. of eager ambition-for which
her life and work now gave no outlet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-03

handsome noble head of him who has
been her joy for % years and who now
makes her shed tears for the first time.
Now he is resting a the side of the
great Raphael. he who once. while
homesick. tired, unknown boy in the
Sistine chapel. struggled and doubted
his own gifts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-03

MOAAfM4N AA-A@
CALCULATION.
The Herald bases
I'll advertising
eeuxracts on .
guaPa tee OF
more than twice
the circulation OF
any ether 81
PauA Arizona,
Flew Mexico or
West Texas pa
Per. Daily average
Hcee6ng 10000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-03


HERALD TRAV.
ELING AGENTA
Persons solicited
to subscribe for
The Herald should
beware of impos-
tiers and should
not pay money 70
anyone unless he
can show that he
Is legally author.
lied by the N
Pazo Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-03
Nicaragua Foreign Population
Exerts Influence For Betterment

Americans Control the Most Important Concessions in the
Central American Republic.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-25

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~ mas EEar a. %
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Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-25

T=E LE1GEZ - mai
s. nr m ss asEa az e y Lws
T n@az ~ Tar FH
- BANK 1t M z
n Il Kansas Try EE Eag
= E- TEaIaE auE M
b A EE Ny aa ans aru
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re- wel u z suga6 ua
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1aG The Ledger EsaE 7u
4ag Ms=lz ANS Apa-lE euuTz-E X c.
1naas aneara E-IpT ~ fa a
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Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-25

gsAT. If
hz-ns WE ras M11
sE haa-a asnk a a-n1rusaet
m as,o aa EysA
~ sa 1e9a aa aa=g asa W5a
w Es@sE wal5a Mzs eN
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81 ~ -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-25

z : EcaE u Bt B
Ne sands g. waning 10 u5
r1Aa1E q cazducta- on re rad
ro41 Ey Wsrk caused Z Suz
1Iaz q As Eauyt za ]
vas 1sz1-s and a. e5 o. a
E1a1t ADVISED Eo5sy E6y pls
2N faEz the ty J eam-ass al
Ing @az commenced 10 rsg1s
ny E1angA T1s zszzmaatz eaaa-
q and ! III E b-ar tEan 7 have
Saaa tr treaty yazz T veal
1aSa and eEzy sis1s are j cling q
NE ME A11 ! AHy rscmmsnz
foaey A1nsE PITS nrf Pursr
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-05-25

g. "a r Earn wiaE Ly rnaee
l Mr MI Gus 3 Is nasr s
RIVER
Man ZruEr R Santa rs trsE
q E1w b Lr 8ge1g arEs
mae n was
&Eas q A- 1t prsacEaRE sun
AT E q Fe
Mr. Eraa Gberry @1E Mr Eaeu.
acks Az1h az Sz1.a Pr wau1 20 lei
sH ManaZ % has
Er 81 M HrsEE gas hr ana
HN sE miller w gut
Au1aF nn Ld1aE fsllr