davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Aug 2s.-Although reports Of dam
age to that portion Of the Canadian crop not yet
harvested lent 4 firmer tone 20 the wheat mar
lei to-dav an advance Of 80 over Saturday
brought out an ample supply. and the close
vas only hdGc 20 hGssc better than the
rre,.ious close Corn apd oats were strong. tho
CORNER advancing &c n &c and the latter No
&c 70 sc Final figures on provisions were
shade lower 10 80 higher. Range or prices;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

81 30: TOMATOES, Jersey. box. 25qeOc; car
rier. 25G40c; upriver, bushel basket oOGooc,
WATFRCRESS 100 sl4$2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
NEW YORK PRICES.
Sr.Ho.Rp CLEARANCFs.

ITOIR AND MLiIr--tlour extremely Quief.
spring patents, S. $3.50 so. winter stiaishts,
81 1884 4o winter patents; 81 $oa$i co. sPL1iGn5g
So go extra No.2 winter, 50 2393 80 kansas
straights 81 40GS4 80, fancy spring patents
az 25ass 20 RYE FL6UR-Quet; fair 70 good.
s. $50 choice TO- f 5sy s. soaS5 10 10
NEAI-Fine white and Yellow, 81 4o4$i 80
coarse 81 35dsl 80. FEED-Western spring
man S24 bulk, SOS so sacks. middling $2SG$S2;
red dog $50 10: hominv chop. so 30 bulk, S26 20
sacks. oilmeal s36@$56 20.
COrTON-The>b movement OF last week
was followed by a sharp decline. While oner.
inR1 did not become aggressive, there was lot
Of cotton for sale through houses with Southern
connections. and while the closing tone or 10
marie, was steady. last prices were from 20 20
- POINTS net lower August showed sensational
weakness. not only here but In New orleans.
efforts 10 sell few hundred bales IN the local
market sending the price off % j. 9c or -
points under { closing figures n Saturday.
4 report supposed 10 show the fnal figures ~
the National Ginners Association. indicating an
average condition OF only 13.4 per cent com.
pairing Nth SCI per cent. the ohcial hs1res OF
last month and pointing 70 a crop or only j.
90 GOO bales. was circulated without enect
Southprn SPOT markets were unchanged 70 &c
lower. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
UTICA CHEESE MARKET.

Utica Aug % An increase 81 from hTho
In cheese featured to-days session OF the Utica
pairv Board Of Trade. Sales were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
SEED PRICES.

Butter. % tubs sold at &c. rs tubs. at 27Hc.
ard CT crates 81 prints az 2sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29

SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for $500 a year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29

New YORK, august =, l'll.
GgAIN-WpTAT - Frosts occurred over
SUNDAY In portions of Canada and the Amer
lean Northwest, but while there Is still a
large area in Canada where tho wheat Is
susceptible - frost damage. n was thought
that the most severe weather had occurred IN
the sections where harvesting f. nearly com
plsted ana the trade was NOT inclined 70
place much confidence in reports Of damage.
Prices early advanced 4. g sc, but trading
was inactive and the market oased on ana
closed az 4 net gain Of u SC Exporters
showed little interest and no business was re-
ported New No . red winter. SIC ele-
vator and 06Hc o b. ana new 30 l North
ern. 81 IA. CORN-Firmer closing
az net advance Of = N &c. owing 70 buying
by commission houses and n better eN-
port demand Export sales % loads az New
York and abou. 100 loads sold recently from
Chicago 70 go'to Baltimore for export. No
corn 73Lc elevator domestic basis. 10 ar
rive. and export No at 122. C o b. OATS
Moderately active and frnor. Ne" STANDARD
white 4Jisc: new No 2. Sc No 3, 4oc; no 1.
44Tf4Isc; natural white and white clipped.
4474SiEc RYE and BARLEY-NominaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Export. I o b anoat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. August
were Issued

ORDERS IsSUED.-The following orders
were issued:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA.

1Itr. expenses
orer income. sI.506.ss N3s7.46s sllo 40
NEW YORK, sUsQUEHANNA s. wEsTERN
dneudinz wilkes- Barre & Eastern.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-04
Jokes That Made New York Theatre Goers Laugh


i use 1t 30 can see down your throat You have
no idea how far see with this instrument" said
the physician.
The woman jumped up and started for the door.
Where are you going?" asked the physician, in
surprise
I'm going down to the store for a new pair of
stockings; there's hole in Of these have on"
JULIUS TANNEN,
at Hammersteins Victoria.
BOUT o'clock this morning was awakened by
1 some one coming up the stairs. knew it was
my husband by his step. so called out:
"Is that you, Sam?"
"Who did you expect?" was his reply
JOSIE FLYNN,
at the Circle Theatre.
CHE-You married me just for my money, anyway.
- He-Well II did have earned 1t.
. ObLESTON-My wife went away five years ago
~ and l haven't seen her since. (Starts to cru
Mrs. Burlington trying to console hius)-Yes but
tears won't bring her back
Blufington-Oh, he knows that; that's why he's CRY.
Ing WILFRED CLARKE G. CO..
at Hammersten's Victoria.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-04

HE-Do you believe a woman should get a mans
wages?
Shelf ever married man I'd get his wages If
1 had to choke him.
LE-To keep friend you have to treat him kindly
= she-Yes; and to kill him you have to treat him
often
Helm going the stage.
- He-What you going to do?
She-Im going to do Salome act
He-Why don't you play Shakespeare
She'd have to buy clothes If did.
LTE-You talk like an idiot
she-I have to talk like that so you can under
stand me.
KATE GILMORE AND SAM VILLAINS,
at Hammersteln's Victoria.
CHE-Youre a fine sort OF a husband Before
- were married you said that we'd swim in wine.
After we married you said you didn't know how
to swim
You said. after married you'll throw away
all those old clothes you wearing" Well, if had
I'd have been no lady
The day after married you insulted me by
giving me dollarI Well, you haven't insulted me
since
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-04


LE-You made tired at that banquet last night
telling how you had got $4,000 in a railroad acct
dent You know very well you wouldn't have got
cent if hadn't had enough presence Of mind to kick
you in the face. THE FOUR MoRToNs
at the Colonial Theatre.
TYTHILE riding IN a street day noticed a
w sitting next to me pass the conductor a
quarter in payment for his fare The conductor passed
him back fifteen cents. The apparently hadn't
noticed the shortage in his change. leaned
him and said:
Excuse me, sir but think that conductor deliber.
ately cheated you"
Flows that?" asked the man.
why, he gave you back only fifteen cents out OF
the quarter" explained.
"oh, WELL" answered the nonchaIantly. he'll
have hard time getting rid Of the quarter"
A WOMAN went to q physician TO have her throat
a examined. The doctor brought out instru-
ment and started to look down her throat
What kind of thing do you call that?" asked the
woman
That" explained the physician. SIS what call an
oringoscope."
"And what is it for?" continued the woman
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-04

IGTT must make soldiers terribly nervous in battle 20
hear the bullets whistli1g past their ears"
We'll, there's a certain amount Of satisfaction in
hearing them lChistle--you know they're going post"
CAMERON AND MARKEE,
at tho Circle Theatre
4IT'VE just signed up with the Brooklyns"
81 didn't know that you knew anything about
baseball"
well you don't have to- to play with the Brook
lyns FINN AND FORD
at the Lincoln Square Theatre
E<KT oST women fall in love with daredevil men"
4E4 Naturally. They are the sort of men who
not afraid to get married.
A Irishnan wanted empty bottle in which 10
mix a solution, and went to druggists to buy
Selecting tina: answered his purpose he asked
how much it
Well" said the clerk, "f you want the empty bot
tie it'll be cent, but you have anything put In It
don't charge anything for it"
"Shure that's fair enough" observed the Irishman:
put in cork"
From "THE FoLLIEs OF NEW YORK AND PARIS"
at the Columbia Theatre
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

climate.-Miss Martha Moore, Houston,
Tex.
I was more than pleased with my trip
to Cloudcroft and visit to the baby san
itarium, club house and hotel Would
advise everyone to visit Cloudcroft-
Mrs. Mary Stafer, Temple, Tex
c1oudcroft-a fountain of beauty and
health for old and young.-Ellen Louise
BRENT, Temple. Tex.
Cloudcroft, n. NJ, is spot whose
beauty cannot be outdone by any place
On earth.-A. Louise Dietrich, Ell Paso.
I would that could give expression,
in even a small way, to my opinion Of
Cloudcroft but words are inadequate
to express my admiration for such
grand and beautiful scenery.-Miss Ma
RE Yollander, Houston. Tex
Come one, come all to Cloudcroft
and while there visit the sanitarium.
IT'S beautiful place; If you don't De-
lieve it come and see-Miss Wilma
Carlton, Temple, Tex.
The trip to Cloudcroft has certainly
been a rare treat The grandeur Of
the scenery Of this mountainous coun-
try, to me cannot be described. The
beautiful hotel is a credit to Cloud
croft; the surrounding country and the
baby sanitarium need to be seen TO be
appreciated--F. B. Story. AMARILLO
Tex.
Cloudcroft is natures roof garden,
boon 10 the health seeker, rest to
the weary, a pleasure to the pleasure
seeker. It gives new life to the sick
baby, who reaches its summit.-May
Bronson, Temple, Tex
Words cannot express the pleasure Of.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

To
Is Praised AS Something Unique Yet Of Greatest Possible
Benefit To the Lives Of the Little Ones In the Summer

ium of Cloudcroft are that it is truly
life saving station for sick babies.
a haven for restoration to health and
strength, a helping hand stretched forth
to the hopeless.-Mary NJ. Kerrick, Ell
Paso, Tex
Cloudcroft is the most delightful
summer resort on earth, due 10 the cool
fall like climate the year round. The
cool climate has saved the lives OF
many sick babies and with the addition
of the new baby sanitarium Cloudcroft
expects to save the life of millions of
sick babies who have been given up
to die.-Minnie McGinsey.
To fully appreciate Cioudcroft one
fail to convey the beauties of the place.
NJ. Maud Muller. 2O9 Sixth street, San
Antonio, Tex.
A day in Cloudcroft makes one wish
for another day there or another week
there The baby sanitarium impresses
me as a place that will prove a god
send to poor babies.-M. NJ. Taylor, San
Antonio, Tex.
What? Write what we think of
Cloudcroft? No words can express our
impressions OF its grandeur any more
than Of Niagara or the ocean. AS for
the baby sanitarium great credit is
certainly due those who originated the
idea, and those who designed and car
ried out the plans. Health should as
suredly reward a. stay amid such de-
lightful surroundings Heicks
Fee, FL Paso, Tex.
with wonder and admiration, wonder at
its great possibilities as a health re-
sort, admiration for its unsurpas sed
beauty and grandeur of scenery and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

this day, the entire trip to Cloudcroft
The beautiful mountain road, the visit
to the baby sanitarium and the new
hotel, the ramble through the jungles
all so delightful to say nothing Of the
nice lunch and dinner. II was all so
enjoyable that I will never be satisfied
until have spent whole vacation in
Cloudcroft.-MissT russell, Temple.
Nature has provided US with a place
beautiful beyond compare That place
house and baby sanitarium- If you
don't like it you are hard 10 please
Allie Brookman, Temple. Tex
Our trip to CIoudcroft is one never to
be forgotten. The grandeur Of the
mountain scenery must be seen to be
fully appreciated. Among the most de-
Ightfu1 features OF the day was our
visit through the hotel and baby sani-
tarium.-Florence Buckley, FL Paso-
Ny trip to Cloudcroft was very in
teresting as well rs enjoyable Many
things of interest were seen, earn0ng
them the C1oudcroft lodge, baby sani-
tarium and last but not least the pic
turesque scenery.-Irene Mcdowell,
Temple, Tex
The Cloudcroft baby sanitarium -
an ideal place for sick babies; the clI-
mate is fine and the scenery grand. We
wish to return in the future.-Miss
Annie Davis, Temple, Tex
OF all my trips north, east, south and
west that from FL Paso to Cloudcroft
is the most beautiful and Cloudcroft
lodge is the most complete and upto-
date mountain hotel 1 have ever seen
One is never ready TO leave It'll B.
Oakley. 1902 Brazos street. Austin, Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
De Ia BARRA MEXICAN RULER
A TRIBUTE FROM ONE WHO KNOWS HIM


I was an informal. unofficial talk and
was arranged with no other idea 1
happened TO know DR.. Gomez init
mately and suggested his talking with
senior de la Barra before the latter left
10 take up the premiership in the cab
met and DR.. Gomez consented After
introducing the two, Immediately oh
served in their faces a mutual regard
that inspired harmony in their CONVEX
sation- 1t was a case OF two men IN
derstanding one another because each
viewed the situation impartiaIly and
at that moment without official ties
A deep respect was kindled by that
meeting and a few days later. in a
public statement, later approved and
reiterated by senior Madero. the sug-
gestion was made that senior de la
Barra become provisional president
when president Diaz resigned.
De la Barra Satisfactory.
Constitutionally. the vice president.
then the minister OF foreign relations
and so on through the cabinet. sue
ceeds the president in case OF death.
disability or detection. Yet the revo-
lutionists need not have accepted senior
de la Barra or any of the old cabinet
naming an outsider. If they chose. after
the entire cabinet had resigned with
the president. DR.. Gomez spoke high
" Of de Ia Barra in his letters to senior
Madero and for over a month there
has been a common understanding that
senior de Ia Barra would be the choice
for the provisional presidency
Senior de IL Barra's popularity in
Washington with the diplomatic CORPS
will have the effect of giving him the
The diplomatic corps at WASHINGTON
has been keeping a heaIthful eye on
Mexico in addition TO the diplomatic
representatives stationed in Mexico
City The Washington viewpoint ON
the Mexican situation has been frcor-
porated in many report 10 the foreign
offices of European governments. Senior
de Ia Barra is known to Washington's
diplomats as thoroughly reliable and
well balanced man. Foreign property
and interests. it is assured VIII be
well respected
Taft Likes de Ia Barra.
President Taft likes de la Barra
When the latter said good bye last
March, president Taft spoke feelingly
10 the little diplomat from Mexico. He
said in substance that he hoped senior
de Ia Barra would be an angel OF
peace He urged him to tranQuiIizs
his country and expressed the conf
dence that he would. Senior de Ia
Barra's eyes filled with tears as he
heard the tribute the chief executive
OF the United States. He answered
modestly and acce pied an autograph
picture from the president As he was
driven from the white house. met him
and he told me of his meeting with
the president. 1 know it inspired him
to attack the situa ton in his country
with patriotic vigor that banished per-
sonal ties. He left Washington. re-
greet in his heart at leaving his many
friends, but hope and courage urging
him on to his duty in Mexico. He has
done his work well. but he only has
begun In O few months. he win yield
his power to a new president. very
likely senior Madero Then he will
turn not TO pastures new. but pastures
old-the field OF international law and
universal peace in which he is destin-
ed to become world famous.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
BID
RAISED To
s 114,OOO
Limit of $500 Placed on the
Surplus in Postal Savings
Banks.
BOOST GIVEN TO
BAILEY REMEMBERED

Washington. D. c., May 27.-The
original bid Of J. E. and A. L. Pen
mock, of Philadelphia, who secured the
contract for the Roswell postoffice
and courthouse, was s112,40O, but was
changed to $4,000 for the following
reasons: The sum Of $4,000 was de-
Quoted for the use of facing brick and
terra Gotta instead of limestone, 1896
was added for substituting fireproof
construction on the third floor for non
fireproof construction. and 1884 was
added for fireproofing the ceilings,
partitions and stairways. The con-
tract provides for the completion of
the building by August /. 1912.
Gets Air Plant Contract.
Chas. Haskin, of Boston, has secured
the contract for the compressed air
plant to be used in constructing the
huge syphon' under the Colorado river
on the Yuma project of the reclamation
service This syphon will be 1000 feet
long and 10 feet in diameter, and will
carry the water from the main irri-
cation canal on the California side to
Yuma and the valley below the city.
1t is later planned to put in a pump
ing plant and frrigate the fertile mesa
lands around Yuma
Limit Is $500.
Depositors in the postal savings
banks can only accumulate a surplus
of $500, after which no more will be
accepted from that depositor, unless
the present savings be converted into
postal savings bonds. The first bonds
of this sort will become available July
l, and the postmaster general an
nounces that already he has a large
and ever increasing demand from the
west already. for the new bonds, many
depositors in Leadville Globe, Ana
conda and other western places hav-
ing reached the limit. These bonds
will be issued only to postal savings
bank depositors. They will bear 21h
percent interest, payable semi-annual-
ly. They are exempt from federal,
state or local taxes, and the depositor
has his choice of either a registered
bond OF a coupon bond. Although
only sold to depositors they are nego-
table and can be sold or assigned by
the owner.
Leadville, Colo, continues to lead in
the records of the new banks, with 4S6
accounts and a total of s4s,965 on
deposit. Globe, Ariz., which occupied
second place during March, is elbowed
out Of that position by Anaconda.
Mont, with 300 open accounts and
deposits aggregating s27.4S2.
Curry There Alone.
George Curry is the only New Next
can left in Washington of all the dele
cation here during the hearings be-
fore the territories committee on the
statehood question. Judge Fall is Wis
iting relatives in Kentucky. John Y
Hewitt, of White Oaks, has gone to
Boston. while A A. Jones' of Las We
gas. and VIM. r. McGill of La Lande,
have returned home. J. D. Hand is
in Philadelphia on business, and r.
H Hanna left this week after delay
ing several days. behind the others on
the matter of the reappointment of
judge McFie. Although nominated by
the president, judge McFie has not
been confirmed by the senate
McGfII Has Distinction.
Judge VIM. r, McGill, of La Lande
was the man who put senator Bailey
in the upper house of congress some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

The Texas nurses who have been in
convention in Ell Paso during the week
just closed, enjoyed among other things
a visit to Cloudcroft, the roof garden
of the southw est" and there inspected
the new lodge, the baby sanitarium and
not say enough nice things about the
place after they returned. Following
are a few expressions from the nurses
on this. FL Paso's own summer resort:
Here's to Cloudcroft, a spot to visit
and admire natures everchanging pan
Drama of beauties, beyond description.
-Retta Johnson, Houston, 2O2 Dennis
avenue.
1 must say that my trip to Cloud
croft was one of the grandest of my
life: the scenery in and around can't be
beaten. If you want an appetite and
xish to feel good, go to CIoudcrott
The baby sanitarium Is ono Of ;ra best
and most uptodate institutions in the
soutl:-Miss, allie Middleton, 5a4 North
Third street. Temple. Tex.
Here's to the baby sanitarium-
mother natures cradle for the care of
babies-a boon to rich and poor alike
long life, success and prosperity Here's
to CIoudcroft, haven Of rest for the
weary. One can not visit these grand
cid mountains but to be inspired at the
glories of Gods handiwoFk.-Louise L
Chase, Victoria.
Man devised the floating hospitals for
sick babies. but an all wise Providence
created Cloudcroft for humanity
Mary Frances Birmingham, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Ny impressions of the baby sanitar-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
HANDSOME BIG MARE


One of the big black mares that
pulls the Krakauer, York & Meye ma
chinery float had her leg broken Fri
day afternoon, and it was necessary
to have the valuable animal destroyed
The float was pulled up alongside Of
the G. H. freight station and the men
were loading heavy gasoline engine
onto it. One of the heavy planks
broke under the weight Of the engine
and it slid off the platform. striking
the mare and breaking her leg. The
big blacks are familiar figures in
the business district, and have partici-
pated in a number of the annual horse
shows in the commercial class
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

CONTINUED on Next Page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
CORNET SOLO rs FEATURE OF
FRIDAY EVENINGS CONCFR,

The 23rd infantry band gave its usual
Friday evening concert at Cleveland
square last night The feature of the
concert was a cornet solo by Sergt.
Frank Schiller. He was forced to play
an encore to his solo and was cheered
repeatedly for his excellent work at the
close of the encore
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27
SIX NEW PASSENGER ENGINES
TO BE PUT ON THE G., H. &

Six new passenger engines Of the 10
wheel type viii be put into service on
the G.. H. & $. 4. beginning Saturday.
The first Of the new engines will bring
train No 9 into FL Paso this morning
and the other five viii be run in on the
trains from the east in the next few
days. The old engines will be sent 10
the eastern divisions where they viii be
put into service in the low grade cOun-
try
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

Continuation Next Page).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-27

Rev. r. t. Hanks, D. D, returned
this morning from attendance upon
the Southern Baptist convention at
Jacksonville, Fla, and a visit to his
old pastorate at Albany, Ga.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27

Tickets on sale at NJ, A, Gunst'
Cigar store, from y, m Saturday 4
II a N, Sunday
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27

among the men who deal In mystery.
Jansen is original. He creates.
Therein has been his unbounded sue
cess. He is n worker of wonders q.
presents nothing that IL old-copies no
one. The effects he produces-ad-
mittedly illusions-are SO clever that
science is bafIled and vision IL dis
credited by the belief of beholders
who see all their world and its laws
set at naught. Jansen gives n glimpse
of the world of dreams His facts
are only the fancies of others. What
is impossible to others he makes real.
The people or Honolulu will see for
the first time acts that have been
described In the occident by travellers
from the home of magic, by those that
have seen the takers of India Mt their
best acts that have been described
but never until now produced Fancy
full tales of seemingly impossible iIln-
sions have been Jnnsen's inspiratiou.
and he has solved the problems thc,
have been set by nctionlsts anxious
TO excel In tales of wonder. So great