davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-23
Wool


St. Louis. No. Nov. 23-Wool
steady Territory and western me-
diums. 1000. fine mediums, 16G1Sci
fine, 110I5c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-23

FOREIGN BUSINESS OFFICES.
The John Budd Co. Brunswick
Building, New York; Tribune Building.
Chicago, III. and Chemical Building
st. Louis. No
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-23
Kansas city LlveFtocIr, CIore.
MONEY AND METALS


Closing QuotatiOns Today.
New York. Nov 23.-Can money
IS percent
Bar silver. 56&.
Prime mercantile paper, 404k per-
cent
Deslverized lead New Tork)-s4. s.
GAO.
CoPper-S12.556 13.0O.
Tin-s43.657 400.
SDelter (St. Louis quotation l-Se.Io
lead. S427h
Mexican dollars. ASH.
Current Shelter Quotations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-23
COMPLAINTS.

COMPLAINTS.
Subscribers failing TO get The Her
aid promptly should call at the office
Or telephone No. us before $50 p. m.
All complaints viii receive prompt
attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-23
Too Late to Classify

~e-@~~-0-~-~~-@~-~-~~~- ~--~~-~-~~~-~---~~~~~~
HERE IS A SNAP room brick West
Of Octavia, north side; sacrifice. $4,000.
HAWKINS BROS. CITY PROPERTY
ONLY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-23
Grain and Provisions
LIVESTOCK.


NA-GdAO LAHeaAneRs Close.
Chicago, H., Nov. 23.=Cattle-Recfs
lee0; market steady. Beeves. S45Gd
800; Texas steers. $AOOG5-75; western
steers, S4.406 7-30; stockers and feed
ers, S2.95 5.65; cows and heifers, S1st
q $50; calves, S5,5O08.25.
Hogs-Rects. $4,000. market strong
to weak. Light S5-70GeS5: mixed.
$500 q 6.55; heavy. S6.O006.56, rough
$500 q SIS; good to choice heavy. s625
g 6,55; pigs, S425 q $50; bulk Of sales
S6.2006.5O.
Sheep-Rects. $4,000: market steady
70 strong. Native. So. % GS.75; western,
$40 a $40; yearlings, 1856 0450-
lambs, native, sS.5005.50; western,
S3.5O05.50.
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City, No, Nov. 23.-CattIe-
Reefs. 1000, including geo southerns,
market steady. Native steers, $3.50
SOS; southern steers. $500 q 500: south
ern cows and heifers. $1,000 AIS. ma
tive cows and heifers, S27566.75.
stOekers and feeders. $4,000 $50: bulls.
$3.25 a AIS; calves, $3.50 q zoo; western
steers, $4,000 SIS; western COWS, $500
q 500.
Hogs-Rects. 10000: market steady
to strong; bulk OF sales. S5.S0G6-5O;
heavy, S6.45 @ 6-55; packers and butch
ers. S6.25 q $50; light $500 SIS; pigs
S4.0065.25.
Sheep-Rects. 5000; market steady
Muttons, S2T56S.50; lambs, $4,000
SIS; range Wethers and yearlings.
sS,0OGA50; range ewes, $500 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-23
III "IIEIIEI 7" 10 y -
(El Pa SO SmaIter1

weekly Averages
(Douglas Shelter QuotationsO
Copper (wire bars) ..-.-.---. H. S.
Silver ...--........ ...-...-. 56.2l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-23
COTTON


New York, n. Y. Nov, 2S.-Cotton-
SPOT closed dull and unchanged. Mid
ding uplands. s9,45; middling gulf
500; sales. 100 bales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-11-23

E. E. RYAN's DANCING. ACADEMY At
the F. B. hall Social dance every
Wednesday and Saturday evenings
Cañon City record., 1911-06-15
MIDLAND COAL AND COKE
CO.'S STRIKE A BIG ONE

The finding at the five hundred foot
level Of magnificent vein of
coal in the Midland Coal Coke
company's mine, two miles south of
town. last week promises to have an
important bearing on the development
of the coal measures of the Canon
City district. The company is greatly
elated over the discovery and of the
very excellent quality of the fuel it
has brought to light. The vein is
six feet. three inches in debth and is
computed to contain at least fifty mil
lion tons of coal Samples taken from
the breast of the vein have been sub
mitted TO an analytical expert for ex-
animation and he reports them to
contain nearly fifty-four per cent
carbon; showing them to possess an
unusually high quality Of combustion.
This coal leaves only three per cent
ash and shows no BONE" slate or
other foreign matter. The company
will develop the property as rapidly as
conditions will warrant with the in
tention of making it one of the big
producers OF Fremont county. 1t is
backed by ample capital and it's man
agement is in the hands of skillful
and experienced men.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-15

dows which will be built in the west
and south and east walls, nine yenti-
lators in the roof will furnish plenty
of fresh air without the disagreeabie
feature of draft
On the third floor besides the bal
cony which will extend out over the
lodge room three extra rooms, each
2O.4 feet by 16 feet will be kept for
emergency purposes or for bed rooms
for the club members.
The roof of the building will be all
steel and will be gable in design.
The different floors will be made of
cement, tile, Maple and quarter saw
ed Texas pine The porch floors will
be of cement. All the corridors will
have tile. the lodge room floor will
be built of hard maple SO that it will
always be in ffine condition for dane
ing, and all the other rooms will have
qquartered sawed Texas pine. On
the first and second floors there will
be double flooring. Buck horn hard
wall plaster will be employed in the
construction of the walls.
The new club house is to be sub
stantial in every sense of the word
and only the best of material will be
used. Home industry has been patro-
nized as much as possible and only
Canon City labor is to be employed
with the exception of in those depart
ments where specially workmen must
do the constructing
The club house VIII cost in the
neighbo-hood OF thirty thousand dol
lars tssO.OoO before it is fully com
pleted and equipped. 1t will mark
Cañon City record., 1911-06-15

ssrs-s - ssssiss.ss.-r. - So. 80 . >
are to do the plumbing and sheet Iron
work Henyey and Keys were award
ed the right to pain. and decorate the
building and The Harding Hardware
Company is to furnish all the neocs-
cary hardware.
Bun muttle brick are to be used in
the construction of the building and
are now being burnt by the Canon
Brick and Tile Manufacturing Com
pany. Coal Creek stone is TO be used
for the window sills. balustrades. and
other places OF like nature.
The new building is TO face north
on Macon with fifty two foot 'front.'
age. II is to reach the entire length
of the lot, one hundred and four feet
Three stories will be its height Co
ionial style OF architecture will be
employed with brick and steel as
the principal materials being used in
it's erection.
In the basement will be found the
heating plant in the south end OF the
structure The bowling alleys, bath
rooms, both tub and shower, the gym
nasium. coal rooms and other incl
dental rooms are situated here. Two
furnaces will he Installed so that at
all times plenty of heat will be
assured. A good substantial finish
Will add to this portion OF the build
ing.
On the first floor the main entrance
will be from the north. A story and
half porch supported by Doric Rom
an pillars will offer its protection TO
those who will enter from this side
OF the building. A large vestibule
viii lead from the doors to the cor
ridor which will run back TO the rear
part OF this floor. on the left will be
placed the stairways leading to the
lodge room. These will be so arrang-
ed SO that access to them by visitors
or other lodges will not deprive the
Eiks OF the privacy OF the other parts
Of the building. On the right of the
entrance and in tho north west corn
er the parlors and iounging room,
Cañon City record., 1911-06-15

\ fifty foot porch will be construct
ei on the west side Of the building.
II will reach to the second story from
which an exit will be effected to a bal
.cony or second story portico All
three porches will be fully equipped
xith easy chairs and tables. on the
vest side a balustrade will run the
full length. thus affording plenty of
foot rest" for the lain and weary
The west porch and most of the low
er floor is given up wholly to the
club feature of the lodge,
The second story will be reached
from the stairways OF architectural
beauty at the north end Of the build
ing. This floor will be utilized for
the use OF the lodges who will be
privileged to meet within the con-
Gnes OF this magnificent institution.
At the top os the different flights an
assembly room will confront those
ascending This rooms dimensions
will be twenty-three feet square. This
will also be in the north west corner
directly over the reception rooms a
short way down the corridor will be
found the preparation and ante rooTls.
These of course will invite one into
the spacious and beautiful lodge
room. These small rooms will be
equipped with numerous closets and
paraphanalia rooms so that each
lodge can keep its accoutrements sep
arate from other organizations.
The lodge room is to be forty-two
feet by ifty-four feet The ceiling
viii be panoled and will rise nineteen
feet in the clear. About the room
two platforms. one upon the other,
will be built At each end and on
both sides a dias will be placed. up
on which the various lodge officers
will carry out the ritual.
The lighting of this -oom is to be
unique and good. Cluster lights will
throw their brilliance to the ceiling
which will In turn reflect II to the
floor upon the heads OF the occupants
of the room. Besides the large win
Cañon City record., 1911-06-15
WILL ERECT RESIDENCE
AT THE POOR FARM

The board of county commissioners
has decided that larger and more
convenient place of residence is need
ed for the superintendent and his fam
lily at the poor farm and has had plans
submitted for such an Improvement
The proposed structure will be built
on the site of the house now occupied
as home by Superintendent and Mrs.
n. C. burning. 1t will be two stories
in height and will contain nine rooms
and a bath. 1t will be of brick and
will be OF uniform appearance with
the main hospital and administration
buildings. which it will join on the
east. ]. w Rennell. formerly of this
city. but now living in Denver, is the
architect. Bids for the construction
OF the contemplated structure will
soon be called for by the county com
missioners.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-15
RECORD NUMBER OF
PRISONERS AT THE
PENITEn TIARY TUESDAY

The largest number of prisoners in
the history of the Colorado State PEN
itentiary was reached on Tuesday of
this week when the registration was
seven hundred and ifty-fve. The
number of convicts is constantly
growing and it is expected the regist-
er will show eight hundred before
the lapse OF another twelve months.
There has been received at the peni-
tendary here since its establishment
a total of eight thousand. one humid
red and seven prisoners; seven thous-
and. three hundred and hfty-two of
whom have either been discharged
under expiration of sentence; releas-
ed on parole; escaped from the
guards. or died within the prison
walls.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-15
THE PENROSE SCHOOLS

At meeting of the school board
last week. Miss Harrison of Canon
City was employed instead of Miss
Husser. who was married last week.
Miss Harrison is known in this vicini-
ty. having taught the upper Glendale
school a few years ago. Mr. Carl
Theobold who has recently graduat-
ed from Hastings. Nebraska College.
has been secured as principal for the
next term. Both are well recommend
ed and the board feel that satisfac-
ton will be given.
A recent canvas of the vicinity
showed that we have s5 school popu-
lation here. That means SIS between
the ages of and 81. A year ago We
had about 40. Thus 1t can be seen
that the school board has some figur-
ing to do.-Penrose Press.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-15
JOE VEzzETTI ENJOYING
HIS EUROPEAN TRIP

Joe vezzetti of Brookside, who left
here recently for visit to his boyhood
home in Italy. is at present in Paris
and is enjoying himself immensely
from all accounts. In a message to
the Daily Record from the French
metropolis day or two ago. Mr.. vez-
zetti says: Have had fine time thus
far and am much attracted by Paris.
which is almost as big and imposing
as New York" Mr.. yizzetti viii spend
a couple OF months or more renewing
old associations in the northern part
of Italy. after which he will visit
Rome and other important cities OF
the peninsula. On first leaving his
native land Mr.. vezzetti went to Bra
zill. where he remained for several
years and then came to the United
States. Here he has amassed finan-
cial competency which enables him
to make European t-ips whenever he
is 90 disposed.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-15

the elimination OF a great deal OF
boosting by all the Elks whose mem
bership numbers the big majority OF
the most prominent popular. and
highly esteemed men in Canon City
and vicinity. II will be the result Of
a great deal OF expert and conscien-
tious planning by the building COM
mittee composed of: Messrs. W. T.
Wallace. Chairman: W. II. Trout, ],
d. Russell. Guy U. Hardy. Lafe Combs.
George Rockafellow. w H. Dozier.
William Kettle. D. n. Garrett and d.
n. Cooper and also OF the
direct supervision OF the
Lodge trustees: w. II. Trout. Chair
man. D. n. Cooper. and d. y. Garret.
This new building viii be a credit
to Canon City and win receive the
hearty endorsement OF every resident
OF the town and the vicinity.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-15
ELKS' new HOME
WILL Be OF ARCH|-
TECTURAL BEAUTY
Structure Being Constructed at Fourth
and Macon to Be Example of Enter
prise and Pride of Canon City Elks.

viii be situated handiiy to these a.
paT;ments.
The vestbuie and corridor from the
west entrance viii be TO the Buffet
and Billiard, and card rooms. A stor-
age room Will be built on this floor
in the southwest cornor OF the club
house where all supplies will be kept
In the den near the billiard room a
large fireplace. even now inviting. al
though in prospect only. will give
warmth when necessary. and a sense
OF ease and comfort at all times to
the members of the antlered herd.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-15

The Canon City Lodge, Benevolent
and Protective Order Of Elks No. e1o.
will in few months. be housed in
their own club home. The new quar-
ters are already in the process of con-
struction on the southeast corner of
Fourth Street and Macon Avenue The
Baerreson Brothers OF Denver are the
architects. and a splendid building
they have designed. too.
Lamb and Campbell OF this city are
the General Contractors. Kober and
Clarke have the contract for the stone
and masonary work. Ellis and Hood
Cañon City record., 1911-06-15
The Mexican Revolution

| installed by the soldiers. Much of
the property belonging to Reyes is
confscated and Reyes is exiled to
France, and he has been there ever
since until last month when Diaz
wired him the he might come back.
In his effort to stamp out this
movement for fair election for ev-
en- the vice-president, many public
meetings were broken up by the army,
many we're shot and imprison-
ed and every newspaper in the Repub-
lie that opposed Corral. the admin
istration candidate, were either
bought up or confscated and their ed
itors thrown into prison.
And this. l think, was the starting
point of my sympathy for the insur-
rectionists of Mexico. I believe in
free press. Any government that
cannot stand up under free speech
and a free press should be torn down.
and in Mexico there was no other
way than by a revolution.
After Reyes was exiled, Madero, the
ranchman, the scholar and dreamer
of greater liberties fo- the people of
his nation, came forward and said
that since the conditions were such
that no man would be permitted to
run for vice-president he thought it
high time that a new president be
elected and announced that he would
be a candidate. He probably could
not have been elected under any cir
cumstances as he was much less
known than Reyes. but he thought he
had a constitutional right to run any
way.
But the iron hand that crushed
Reyes. and every other rival of Diaz
reached out and grabbed Madero and
thrust him into prison and held him
there until after the election.
And then the war began.
I believe it was a just war or it
would never have succeeded. There
is nothing of the adventurer type
about Madero. He is not even a SOL
der or military leader He may not
make a good president If elected.
That remains to be seen. But he is
patriot and a good revolutionist.
And he had the nerve and the money
for he financed the revolution largely
out of his private fortune. to stand up
against the greatest tyrant of mod
ern times. But with all of that he
could not have won had not the
wrongs of Diaz' government been so
great that all over the republic the
people gave him at least their silent
IL not active support.
c. Z. H.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-15

Capt B, F. Rockafellow and T.
witcher of Canon City. are two well
known visitors during the encamp-
ment Mr. witcher is big cattle
man of Cotopaxi and Canon City. Mr..
Rockafellow was the first merchant
OF Salida. being the Co" in the firm
of J. F. Blake & Co.. pioneer mer-
chants who had store also at Cleora
in the early days. They compliment
ed salida upon It's decorations.-sa-
Ida Mail.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-15
A LEADING CALIFORNIA DRUG
GIST,

Pasadena, Cal. March 9. 1911.
Foley and Co. Gentlemen; We
have sold and recommended Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for years.
We believe 1t to be one of the most
efficient expectorants on the market.
can be given freely to children.
Enough of the remedy can be taken to
relieve a cold. as it has no nauseat-
ing results. and does not interfere
with digestion. Yours very truly. C.
II. Ward Drug Co.. C. l. Parsons. Sec.
and Treas. Get the original Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound In the yell
low package.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-15
Foley
Kidney
Pills
What They VII Do for Yoa

What They VIII Do for Yca
They will cure your backachs,
strengthen your kidneys, cor
rect urinary Irregularities, build
ap tho worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acal
that causes rheumatism. Pre-.
vent Bright's Disease and Ola.
bates. and restore health anA
strength. Refuse subss1tussA
Fer Sale By All Drssgists.
Cañon City record., 1911-06-15

/
until recently thought that his
chances OF success were slim, and
that success which he has achieved
within the past thirty days proves
more than all else the justice of the
| cause which he represents.
A little recital of some of the facts
as view them in connection with
this revolution might be of interest
to readers of The Record.
1t is the general impression that
this is a revolution of the poems
against the civilized class of Mexico.
AS matter of fact, this is far from
true
Madero is a wealthy man. He and
his father and brothers own millions
of acres of land which has been own
ed in the family for generations. Ma
dero is a scholar, a student, reform
er, a dreamer, if you please, one who
has thought much on the injustices
by the ruling class in the
Capital OF Mexico. Madero himself
is Puritan in a way If he had his
way be would abolish the bull ring
and put Mexico under a prohibition
law
Diaz was a dictator. He came to
power through the influence of the
army, He held his power by the iron
hand, and he never failed 10 resort to
the assination of an opponent. by
proxy. when such removal would
Strengthen his rule.
When Diaz was first elected pres
ident the constitution provided that
president could serve but four
years. but he soon had that changed
SO that he could be reelected" oft
en- as he wilIed. The elections have
been the greatest forces and until
Nadero announced his candidacy a
few years ago, no man ever had the
nerve to run against Diaz.
Mexico has several millions OF
poems. that is. blanket Mexicans or
Indians. But Mexico has several
millions of Mexicans who dress as
we do and who are educated. store
keepers. doctors. lawyers, ranchers.
etc. The poems might be eliminated
and the causes for the revolution
stand out just as great The poems
of Mexico have no more to do with
its political discussions than have the
cotton picking negroes Of South Car
limo.
Diaz and his little gathering Of cap
italists in the City of Mexico have
ruled Mexico for their own benefit,
financially. Diaz may have been a
stern patriot thirty. and even twenty
years ago. but in recent years Diaz
seems merely to have been the head
of band OF high-handed robbers.
whose whole aim has been TO take
away from the Mexicans and to give
to his friends, often foreigners. valu-
able lands and concessions on a COM
mission basis.
The first organized movement a
gainst Diaz' government was started
two years before the last presidential
election. All over Mexico a senti-
ment sprung up in favor of giving
the people a chance to elect the vice
president. 1t was generally coneeed-
ed that Diaz should be reelected
president. but as he was approaching
his soth year 1t was felt that the vice
president might possibly be his sue
cessor. and therefore should be the
choice OF the people.
Sentiment was very strongly in
favor OF Gen. Reyes. the governor OF
a big state and his candidacy was
advocated by many newspapers. and
public meetings were held in his iu-
terests.
But Diaz and his cabinet had Sc
lected Corral for vice-president Now
Corral is just the sort OF p.underer
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-12-20
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH rosrorricE.
In effect Dec. 8, 1911.

MAILS RECEIVED.
FROM WEsr-713 m; s.14,6.25 p m.
FROM EAsr-ll.o6, n.57 m; 5.47, 1882 m.
MAIL CLOSES AT PosrorPIcE.
GONE wEsT-lo-s0. II 80 a m; 5.I5,spm.
GOING EAsr-6.45 q IN; 3.45, m.
an hour before mail closes,
No Sunday trains.
Postoffice open on Sunday from to 10 m.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-12-20
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Mrs. Nettie DeBeck, OF Waltham, was
here part OF last week with her sister,
Mrs. Eugene Clough.
Mrs. Martha Gowell, of Lynn, Mass,
came Saturday evening for visit with her
sister, Mrs. William r. Dorr.
Stephen E. Grindle, Of West Surry, is
visiting here this week, and will remain
over Christmas with his daughter, Mrs.
Frank E. Cottle.
Mrs. M. H. Haynes and Misses Lura and
Ruth Treworgy went to Bangor Monday
noon. Mrs. Haynes and Miss Lura re-
mained over Tuesday, guests of Miss
Emma Wood.
Mrs. Harriet Hastings left Saturday for
Brookline, Macs, to spend the winter
with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Morgan.
She was accompanied by Mrs. Frank
Holden, OF Bar Harbor, who goes to join
Mr.. Morgan and son Robert already
there.
There will be q special Christmas SER
vice in the church Sunday evening; also q
Christmas tree on Monday evening, to
which all are invited. The committee
having the tree in charge is composed Of
Mrs. Hastings Sunday school class.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-12-20

which they will allow ten days to obtain
subscriptions to stock to the amount Of
nb,0Q0. A meeting with the Merchants
association, board OF trade and business
men OF Ellsworth was held at Hancock
hall this afternoon, when the matter was
pretty thoroughly discussed.
Arthur H. Parcher, son Of George A.
Parcher and wife Of this city, Was one Of
the candidates initiated in Gamma Gamma
chapter Of Phi Chi, the undergraduate
fraternity Of the medical school-pf Mainn.
in Portland Saturday. The annual b1h.~
quet took place in the evening 1t the GSnl
gress Square hotel. n.
Work was begun this week on the
foundation for the new garage to be built
BY the Ellsworth Foundry & Machine
Works, fronting on Water street, just
south Of the entrance to the foundry
yard. The garage will be completed in
the spring. 1t will be Of most modern
design and equipment.
Hon. John A. Peters, Of this city, will be
one OF the speakers at the annual meeting
Of the Maine league OF loan and building
associations, which will be held at the
Penobscot Exchange, Bangor, Wednesday,
p-I.r ~ 80 on ,
'o, =, Do,ls.'' o.s.e DanA
80. une, anu 1i' A'u aiu :. hey-
" "
At the regular meeting OF the Ellsworth
Merchants association Monday evening.
c. L. Morang, of the committee on the
knitting mill project, reported progress so
far made, which is most encouraging. He