davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10
MEXICAN MOB IN
STREET FIRED ON

Mexico City. Mexico, June TO-
Though members of a small mob were
fired upon last night by the police. a
little group of heavily armed soldiers
of the late revolution whom the crowd
was following and cheering. refraiHed
from resistance The former rebels
were walking through one of the
streets in the eastern part of the city
when they became the object of a
popular and noisy approval.
squad of police appeared The lit
tie mob, seeming to fancy itself Sc
cure because of the presence of the
representatives of the army of lib
erty," defied the police, who fired.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10
HEAVY INCREASE
IN MAY EXPORTS
Nearly Three Times as
Great as April Business
to Mexico.

During the month of May the ex-
ports to Mexico through the port of
FL Paso amounted 10 ssl6,e29 worth
CT goods as compared with s1S7.S9o for
the previous month The greater part
Of this was for foodstuffs. though dy-
Mantle and other explosives TO the
value OF $4,000, and wearing apparel
worth $4,000 were exported.
SO many railway repairs were made
in Mexico during the month that steel
rails valued at $4,000 were shipped
through the port of El Paso into Mex
leo.
The imports were very light, amount
ing to only s1S2.5s7, Of which s101,-
195 was dutiable and $4,000 repre-
sented by cattle
The free imports amounted to $43,-
S22. Of which at least $4,000 was house
hold goods brought over from Juarez
and which represented the furnishings
OF many homes in Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10


Lee Doom, a Cninsman caught by
customs inspector ]. C. Caplinger while
attempting to cross the river Thurs
day night. may go back toward China
Sunday. He was arraigned before com
missioner George 3. Oliver on Friday
and. although he had d certificate he
may have to return to the flowery
kingdom.
OUR ENGRAVING AND ENCLOSING
Is best. because we employ only first
class workmen, each an expert in his
line;
Is quickest, because you do not have
to wait to send to Chicago CT Denver
for plate or die-We do our work in
El Paso;
Is cheapest, because good stationery
pays II the long run
j. b. Sutton Co.. III n. stanton ST.
Panama hats. Bryan Bros
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10

Panama hats Bryan Bros.
Holeproof sox. Bryan Bros.
CHEAP STATIONERY
Denotes a cheap firm or individual.
First class work costs no more
J.. b. sutton Co, 117 n. stanton st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-06-10
CHEAP STATTONERY
CHTNA,IAN DEPoRTED.

Panama hats. Bryan Bros.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-03
eoopstnuoa rom yestard.yo

"'Perhaps," said Payton, with another
smile Greatly. Miss Graymnn." he
added in n serious tone, eff had fore
seen how unpleasant 1t would be to
decline to answer your perfectly rea'
sonable questions should have hest
tated to accept this mission"
The girl actually rebuked herself for
letting her curiosity increase the en-
burrassment of gentleman who she
felt must keenly regret his rather
equIvocal position.
You know the NIitcheIls in Wash.
ington. suppose?'' she asked.
Payton saw that IL this question
were followed by a cross examination
he would be trapped; accordingly he
shut or that line of inquiry at once.
'.Oh, Miss Grayman," he said. "of
course 1 know almost everybody worth
knowing in Washington. but really.
you see. If we begin to discuss these
, things we shall inevitably trench upon
forbidden ground-forbidden, you I'M
derstand. only for the moment. After
ward, in a little while. everything VIII
be clear and we can talk freely. In
the meantime let me beg of you not to
lose the enjoyment of this glorious
cruise in the pure morning air.
1T is wonderfully beautiful replied
Miss Grayman, land to me the APP
pearance of the earth seen from so
great a height is indeed n revelation.
1t is entirely unlike the view from
mountain. And then it slldes away
under us so fast 1t seems as If it
were flying and we standing still! But,
look" she exclaimed, claspIng her
hands. I'VE are actually among the
clouds!"
A huge roller Of cirro-cumuus which
seemed rushing to meet them had sud-
denly attracted her attention. It was
so dazzlingly beautiful that for mo-
ment she closed her eyes. The sun
beams that transfused its margins en-
circIed it with border of gold and
pink. while the denser central parts
were of delicate pearl GrTy cl0uded
with soft Upallne MASSES. Suddenly
the Chnmeleon plunged iuto the cloud
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-03

ocr1lr lgnar|E 1|e' M
.1n sfrt re cn.. ~ mo4
Is - IAN 6, ~ IN
EIis - nd SliJs c, M - . the a.es
don that Be should tllze. n his ortll-
nary manner. at his usual hour hee
submerged his Wits. Before leaving
fhe house he called for the house
keeper.
Il was a little rude IN my excite
ment this morning" he said 70 her.
Pand & was an 80 absurd TWAS due
70 my f0rgetf1lness. inspired BY intense
application to bHsInesa Ny daughter
may be absent some time- She went
AWAY quietly with Susan Inst night TO
stay with some friends out Of town
But her absences are so tnfrequent and
am SO accustomed to seeing her at
the breakfast table that the fact really
slipped my mind In the midst OF so
many cares. and l made a useless
scene. which I regret"
Grayman was almost a match Tor
Captain Alfonso PnytOn fn the perfec-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-03

uH. -.
IT, III turmoil
ilt q v66is aute S,il
ring came. and the yolee. Serg gts.sss
said
.t6me! No fooilng. Mr, GFayniln I
nave S0uF dauEdtefi right here y my
hands No power under Ssod en-
ber II You % not answer me tnltqntls,
Il dare not say no, Thought me
bIIlloaaire. -for an this may e 9qe.
Tll answer yes ana then Ne a.t
see"
Accordlngty he spoke the word
II congratulate Sou 90 yoa SEGA
sense. Ait. Grayman.r came tue instant
response and on your fatherig aues-
don. Have no fear now. Helen shah
NM he harmed unless you attempr
frenchery. Remember that: Now IN
telI YOU how 10 proceed In two days
90 to the blum oVerlooRlug tue Mo-
hawk river. ut NlsribeS ElilE New YORK
III be there. and we will arrange for
the pnymenE OF the money and tue
simultaneous delivery of the girl az an,
other place. You may come armed
II you like, but you must have no
friends on the ground. and you must
not come in an aero. We VIII meek
alone. man to man. and pledge yoe
MY word, which l have never broken.
that no personal injury will be oHered
10 you. have your daughter. which
IN ali I need ! shall not gain but
lose. by oRering any violence TO sou.
simply remember that there must be
no treachery. Goodby."
Mr.. GrayInan called out. Where ura
you?" But this time there wns no
response. The conversation was end,
ed.
The millionaire sank bncIS into his
chair. hls thoughts stu In whirl- But
ne could not get away from the con-
viction that his daughter was really
che pirates prisoner. The question
was how to rescue her There must
I've no false steps. The scoundrel hnu
apparently placed himself ia his hands
By giving him rendezvous But rhere
might be danger both to himself ana
to his daughter In trying to odt"lt
him He must consult the chiet OF
police
ADO you know Alfonso Payton" Mt
Grayman asked as soon as the com
missioner GulGEGlA = az he--e-S'-
dumfounded.
"Payton hasn't got her. has he2 Then
God help your he blurted out
Eyes; fear that that Is the sItua-
ton. / have just had n taltS with the
outlaw. who called me up by wireless
from nowhere and demanded $1o.oGO'-
600 ransom
.aren million dolIars" cried the com
YES, SiO.Ooo.ooo.- Mfr. Gruyman re
spondcd testify "Do yon think that
that would break me. or do you think
that my daughter Is not worth ltF''
Mr.. Grayman's Irritation arose from
the remembra nee OF Payton.s iusolent
tones as be had mode the demand and
the commissioner WINGED NJ bis angry
sZlance. Then lie begged Iiutdpn. eS'
pI;lining thai such sums were unusual
ia hts arithmetic. Mr.. Grayplun was
rnolIIlied aud proceeded 10 tell the
story OF The conversation ~ " lreiess.
And HOW think we've got him."
he wound up.
I'm not 80 sure replied The com
missioner, who had recovered his
aplomb. Alfonso puytOu Is the skill
fullest crook alive. lie gave you I'm
the air for loc.si ton and told you to re-
spond 'undlrecIed. didn't hep
"He did"
ITO be continued.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-03


don of his discrimination. and the
housekeeper solemnly accepted his
statement
Mr.. Grayman rode to his Office and
Immediately summoned Police Com
missioner Braman by telephone. That
official did not think It beneath his
dignity instantly to answer call to
The office of William Grayman. call
that came from the Millionaire himself
When the commissioner arrived
Grayman took him into his innermost
sanctunn and Immediately astonished
him beyond measure.
Commissioner" he said. 'my daugh
ter disappeared last night from M
bouse. and want you to end out'wha'
mas become OF her.
The commissioner caught his breath
your daughter Disappeared" he
gasped
"stop a moment." said Grayman.
Understand that this Is profound
secret and must remain SO. Yili
make 1t worth your while to Shut the
mouth Of every detective that you en-
ploy. No questions must be asked OF
the servants that could possibly lead
them to suspect that an inquiry is on
foot They think that my daughter
has gone away on q visit You can
draw on me for any amount at any
time until the girl is found Now
listen"
And Grayman proceeded to tell the
story of the morning. When he had
finished he asked in his blunt auto
cratic way:
'.Now. tell me what you will do.
What fs yynT1F- DIanY
The commissioner begged for little
time to think It over.
ct can have no plan yet" he said,
''but I'll ind one. With your permits
sion III send n confidential man to
your house and get bnsis for further
action"
Every we'll" said Grayman; 'Ieti It be
done But remember my restriction
Not a word must escape anywhere
not n single word or hint"
The chief promised the most abso-
lutte secrecy and. with great perturba-
ton of mind. returned in all haste TO
headquarters.
When Mr.. Grayman was left alone
his self command relaxed His daugn-
ter was dearer to him than his for-
tune. He could not drive the agoniz'
lnc. thought of her strange disappear
0nCG from us Au4uNs
him. He refused nil callers, pretend
ing to be too busy to see any one II
was the most uncomfortable morning |
he had ever spent
Toward noon the wireless telephone
bell in his sanctum rang sharply only
his exclusive intimates ever called MN
up here. The apparatus wns reserV-
ed for the secrets of high hnnnce-se-
crots. that could be lntrusted only to
soundless ether. He put the receiver
to his ear
not recognize. ''Reply undirected
This meant that Grayman should re-
spoud with n hello" sent out by un-
directed waves. radiatIng on all sides,
so that they would reach the original
sneaker whatever his location might
be. This rs those who are familiar
with the carly history of wireless teleg-
raphy know, was at frst the only way
in which messages could be sent. ana
many yenrs were spent in fruitless er-
forts TO direct them to definite places
and thus prevent them from oeing
nlcked M by Tom. Dick or Harry nc
an points OF the compass. Fortunately
ou that. even at the time of which
am writing. Ind been completely mas
tered. although the original methoa
yyns stilI occasionally employed for
speCtaI purposes. as in the present
case. 50 complete. indeed, was the :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-03

Never leave home on a journey without a
bottle Of ChamberlGin's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. II is almost certain TO
be needed and cannot be obtained when on
board the cars or steamships. For sale by
all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-03

SUSANNA FOR CHILDREN
BrinSs healthy sleep.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-06-30
Kentucky Fair Dates.

The following are the dates hxe'
for holding the Kentucky Fairs 70
1911 as far as reported
Alexandria, September So days
BARBOURVlLLE, Aug. 3O-3 days.
Bardstown, Aug. 80 days
Brodhead, Aug. 1913 days
Burkesville, Aug. 15-4 days
Erlangcr, Aug. 22-4 days
Falmouth, Sept. 27-+ days
Fern Creek, Aug. 16-4 days
Frankfort, Aug. 29-4 days
Germantown, Aug. 2+-3 days
Elodgenville, Sept. SIS days
Horse Cave, Sept 90 days
Lawrenccburg. Aug 15-4 days
Lcitchheld, Aug 15-4 days
Lexington, Aug 7-6 days
London, Aug 22-4 days
Ky. State Fair, Louisville Sept IL
Is days
Mayheld, Sept 27-+ days
Monticello, Sept 81 days
Mount Olivet, Sept 5-4 days
Paris, Sept % days
Shephcrdsville, Aug 22-4 days
Somerset, Aug 800 days
Uniontown, Aug SIS days
Nanceburg, Aug "a days
Versailles, Aug % days
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-06-30

Knox County will have IS dele
yates selected to attend th, state
Convention.
The Republicans of Knox County
are urged to come out and partici'
pate in selecting the delegates who
shall he commissioned to represent
them in the State Convention.
]. A. GILLIAN, Chairman
Republican Executive Committee ol
Knox County.
]. II. DONALDSON, Secre-
tary Republican Executive Commit
tee of Knox County.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-06-30
knoxville to Surpass Its
Success Of Last Fall
President TAFT Notable Nisitor-Ex
position IN Interest Of Entire
Appalachian Region.

SO successful was the Appalachian
Exposition, held in Knoxville, Tenn,
during the fall of 1910, that the enter.
prising business men OF that thriving
city have determined to repeat the
great exploitation again during the
present year.
Accordingly, announcement is made
that the Appalachian Exposition OF
1911 will be held in Knoxville, Septem-
Der II to October I. inclusive. Prep
arations that have been consummated,
and plans that are now being devel
opcd. indicate that the exposition OF
this year will far surpass that of 1910
This assurance being positive, guar.
antees that the exposition of 1911 Will
be the greatest undertaking of its kind
ever projected in the South. The
achievement which the efforts of the
promoters are realizing is highly cred
table to Knoxville and to the entire
Appalachian region, and the whole
south as we'll
The Appalachian exposition of last
year attracted national attention.
' lSllOIS dlltHutu NUN llt''l'f'''F "
cry state in the union. The bulk Of
the patronage was from the Appalach-
ian states, Tennessee, North and
South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama
Kentucky, Virginia and West Virginia
The resources and developments Of
these states were exemplifed in the
exhibit buildings, and though very
complete, the displays of this year bid
fair to be superior in every particular
In addition to the instructive feat
ures, the exposition of the present
year will include an amusement pro
gram, the like of which has never
been seen before i'm the South. A great
constellation of midway attractions
has already been contracted for, and
others are being obtained from day
to day. The result will be a midway
that will be spectacular and dramatic
in the fullest sense, and that will
entertain the thousands of visitors In
a most interesting manner.
Among the visitors to the exposition
next fall will be President William II.
Taft, Governor Woodrow Wilson, Of
New Jersey; Gov. Harmon, of Ohio;
Hon. Champ Clark, speaker Of the ma
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-06-30
Republican Mass Convention

In obedience to the call Of the Re,
publican State Central Committee OF
Kentucky, and the rules governing
tie Republican organization, the
Republican voters Of Knox County
will meet in mass convention at the
Court House in Barbouryille, KY,
on Saturday, July Sth, 1911, at1:3O
o'clsck, TOR the purpose OF selecting
delegates to attend the Republican
State Convention, which will con.
veue in the city Of Louisville on Tues
day, July 18th, at 1890 7. M.
The said State Convention being
called for the purpose of nominating
for Governor, Lieutenant
Governor Secretary Of State, Attor.
ney General, Audi or, Treasurer,
Superintendent OF Pullc instruction
Commissioner of Agriculture, Labor
and Statistics, and ERIK Of Court of
Appeals; to be vote Tor AT the regu-
lar November election, 1911.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-06-30
Who Will Visit the Appalachian Ex.
position in Knoxville Next
September.

tional house of representatives; Gov
b. w, Hooper, of Tennessee, and many
others. 1t is probable that William
Jennings Bryan will be a visitor and
a speaker, and in that event a special
day will be arranged for him as for
other notables.
II is expected Taft Day" will be
the occasion for the gathering of one
OF the largest crowds that has ever
assembled in an Appalachian region
city. The exposition proposes to make
the Presidents visit an event long TO
be remembered in the history of the
city and section, particularly as it will
serve to introduce the extended
Southern and Western tour which the
President is arranging to make in the
fall.
The exploiting of the DEVELOPMENT
OF the resources of the Appalachian
territory. An exposition of education.
development, profit and pleasure.
Pretentious in conception aud as.
founding with fruitful results.
Presenting exhibits of the nation.
government. state, city, county, for.
estry, mining, agriculture, mechanics
and commerce
Presenting wonderful pyrotechnics.
best bands, and the greatest line of
amusements and attractions ever pre.
scented in the south.
Mono-planes, aeroplanes, biplanes
parachutes, balloons and aerial pre-.
sensations of every class, character
and nature will be seen.
Money will be expended with lavish
hand to secure the best attractions
and higher class features.
The Appalachian exposition will be
an event unparalleled, unequaled and
unsurpassed, varying in it's magnil.
cence and its presentation. Ii will be
most extensive and novel exploita
tons OF the industrial, agricultural
mineral and manufacturing progress
in the southland.
States, cities, counties and indiyld.
uals will vie with each her In dem.
onstrating to the world the vantage
ground they have secured In the in.
tensihed work OF agriculture as well
Ms the progressive contest in the va.
rious lines of mandatory and me-
ehanieal Industry In this great sec
ton.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-06-30
Summer Care of Orchard.

In a season of drouth like that
though which Kentucky and ada
cent states have recently been pass.
ing, the production of our orchards
as well as our staple field crops is
subject to a very serious reduction
through lack of sufficient moisture
to perfect the young orchard fruits.
/ The methods Of avoiding or check
ing this loss in the orchard are the
same in principle as those adopted in
producing a full crop of corn or 9TH
er field crop. The most effective and
usually the cheapest plan is to keep
mp a frequent shallow cultivation OF
the soil with the spike tooth. or Acme
harrow, or some other surface work
ing implement.
The necessity of this frequent Guilt
walton is often not so apparent as
in the case of field or garden crops,
since the foliage of the tree may con-
tinue to appear fresh and green while
1t is unable to secure enough moist
ure to meet the additional demands
Of the growing fruit. Under these
conditions much of the drops while
small, and that which remains fails
to develop to normal size and quail
ity.
On the other hand we'll authenica-
ted instances are recorded where
large and profitable peach crops have
been secured in time of drouth of
more than a months duration, by
an almost daily working of the soil,
when surrounding fruit farms have
produced no crop worth marketing.
Under ordinary conditions the ire
quent cultivation of the early sum-
mer should be followed in July or
early August by the sowing OF some
winter cover crop, such as cowpeas,
soy beans, oats or rye, to be turned
under early the following spring.
II the orchard is in grass or weeds,
some relief from the effects OF drouth
may be had by cutting this growth
and spreading it under the trees as
far as the branches extend, adding
also any straw grass weeds, or other
vegetable matter that may be Sc.
cured from other parts of the farm. !
This latter plan, persisted in from
year to year, constitutes the "sod |
mulch system" and has been rather
widely adopted in recent years by
apple growers, as a substitute for |
the more orthodox method ofsurface
cultivation followed by the winter
cover crop. 1t is especially suited to
rough or billy lands Mhere a system
of thorough cultivation is not prac-
ticable, but some of the most enthu.
siastic and successful advocates are 1
located on comparatively level lands
IN our neighboring State of Ohio.
In apple growing districts which
nave been affected with the brown or
bitter rot OF the fruit, spraying with
he Bordeaux mixture should still be
continued at two weeks intervals as
means of these Troublesome dis.
'ases in cheek. !
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-06-30
Timely warming About Flies

u'rom state Board of H,alth.)
la every town and locality in the
state many people have failed to
heed the numerous warnings that
have been issued against flies. Atten.
ton has been called TO the fact that
they are one Of the most dangerous
ncDaers 10 liie and health with which
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-06-30


,.,, .,.l t.,;,,, 90.
49,, -. -, .,..,,.,,,,;,,n -,
go, - !;
" -: .,.,..,..,.,,,,,.
,.',.,.,..:.....i H.. 90.
-, .t.......,. -,
,..I,y .,r...,,...I.,.,.,1 ,,.,rl ,o,,,;r.
-, ,.-....,,;,., It'll
-,
,..,.,;,' ..,,,,,
III 'heir 'N'efihii''uou'
inns can DC "'Io"'P's">' u'''"'' ,
and eiiec'i'e'\. II requires o'''y III,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1911-06-30
LAMBS FOR
THE SLAUGHTER.

The Democratic state Pr
mary WI. "e pulled oI to-mor-
r"W with Do" interest whatever
from amy source Us t" the out
come. About one naII OF the
candidate, have %" opposition
Au" -e'rfa. have dropped out
even since the ballots were
printed and those that remain
Will receive q very small per
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-08
NIGHT TRAINS
To and from Pittsburg Are
Asked of the Baltimore
and Ohio.

Chambers of Commerce and Boards
of Trade of Fairmont, Clarksburg and
Morgantown. have been working fol-
better train service to and from Pitts
burg: They have made a proposition
to the officials of the railroad company
and they think that they will soon
succeed in securing night train ser
vice to and from Pittsburg. They are
asking for a train which will leave
Clarksburg in the evening, carrying a
sleeper and arriving in Plttsburg be-
fore business hours in the morning.
Returning they want a train which
will leave Plttsburg about II O'Clock
at night carrying theatre crowds home
to Connellsville and Unfontown and
arriving in Morgantown. Fairmont ant
Clarksburg early in the morning
The railroad officials are considering
the innovation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-08

c. w. Flesher, OF Gassaway. is
transacting business here.
shinnston, was visitor in the city
shinnston, was visitor in the icty
Friday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-08
B0OTLEGGER.
At the Wheeling Fair is Held
for Federal Court in

WHEELING. Sept. S.-william
Wilson was reaping a golden harvest
and having fine time at the race
track stalls at the state fair grounds
Tuesday, dispensing liquor to the
grooms, for which he received sew
eral eagles.
Deputy United States Marshal VII
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-08

iiams appeared on the scene and hur-
ried Wilson and his little brown jug
to the lookup.
He was arraigned before United
States Commissioners George E. Boyd
and in default of $500 bond was re-
manded to Jail to await a hearins
before the grand jury In Clarksburs
October 3.