davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04
DAILY RECORD.
Real Estate transfers.

Sunset Heights, Prospect avenue, be-
tween corto and Putnam streets-H 5.
Van Slyck and wife to Francis L.
Moore. north 35 feet of lots II, IS, 19
and 20, and the north 35 feet of the
west 10 feet Of lot q, all in block 8;
$4,000. Jan. 81, 1911.
Grandview, Sacramento street be-
tween Byron and Russell streets.-F.
/ McKamy to John f. Myers, lots II
and IS block 46: s4O0. April 13, 1909.
Government Hill, Chester street be-
tween Jefferson and MARI streets
Government Hill company to H 3. FL
lott, lots g.. and 10, block II, 1915.
August IS. 1910.
Government Hill, Chester street be-
tween Jefferson and Mari streets.-H
B. Elliott to W. B. Latta and John A.
Happier, lots s, 9. and 10, block II; 1915.
February 3, 1911.
Births Representations.
Luz and c. Estrada, Caples lime
works.
F. and J. Martinez, S07 Oregon.
NJ and T. Villa, 409 Fifth.
T. and R. Fostado. 1910 FL PasO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04
There Are Many Price Attraction

Booked for Mondays selling, but the supreme attrs
will delight many shoppers IS the moderatenesS OF the
generation all the many spring arrivals we s.
dav for the first time Be here. whether not you
inspect the new styles and share in the values offered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04

With us when your car needs
overhauling or repairing.
You will find our prices
right and our work satisfac-
tory in every respect. In
fact, we guarantee every job
we turn out, employ most
skilled mechanics that it is
possible to secure and have
every facility for doing all
kinds Of work. Our charges
are most reasonable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04

today with the commission charter
election. The cry of fraud has been
raised again and again and accusations
have been made which if proved true
would land some people behind prison
doors, but the climax was reached when
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04

the Light, an afternoon newspaper,
offered a reward Of $1,000 for infor-
nation leading to felony conviction for
violation of the United States naturaIi-
zation laws or the Terrell election law
at the election.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04
NEW FL PAso CoMp.Nv

The secretary of state has granted a
charter TO the Elite Laundry company
OF Ell Paso with capital stock of $780,
600. Incorporators: S. F. Knight. A J.
Allcock and J. W. Parker
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04
sAN ANToNIo,s CHARTER
ELECTION Is BEING HELD

San Antonio, Texas, Feb. 4-Never
before has q political campaign Gre
ated so much excitement in San An
tonic as the one which comes to a close
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04
EAYORITES LOSE

Tampa. Fla. Feb. form PLAYERS
were disappointed when not favorite
won; nearly every winner was heavily
played, however.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-04
street.
-IeeI.
Girls

Girls
o. and A Barker, 1904 Alameda ava
nue..
r. and H. Smith, sol fremont street
P. and E. Tarres. SOC Ell Paso street
D. and r. Jaquez, EstrelIo and Bis
bee streets.
s. and NJ. Garcia. 500 Sixth street.
B. and Lizzie M. Hilburn, 1910 New
man street.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-04

not more than four thousand copies
containing not more than two hun
dred pages each.
While doing the printing required OF
him by prior sections of this chapter
the state printer is further required to
print six hundred additional copies OF
each document specified IN this section
for collected binding, in the order
named as near as may be, in volumes
Documents of Wisconsin" to-Wit;
Governors message.
Report of the secretary of state.
Report of state treasurer.
Report OF attorney general.
Opinions of attorney general
Report of stae superintendent.
Report Of state tax commission.
Report of state railroad commission
Decisions of state railroad commits
sion.
Report Of state board Of control.
Report Of commissioner of insurance.
Report of state civil service commits
sion.
Report Of commissioner Of public
lands.
Report of the commissioner of the
bureau of labor and industrial Stats
tics
Report of dairy and food commits
sioner
Report Of commissioner Of banking.
Report Of adjutant general.
Report Of quarter master general.
Report Of regents Of the university.
Report Of regents of normal schools.
Report Of free library commission.
Report Of board Of COmmlSSI OnerS or
the geological and natural history sur
vey.
Report of commissioners of fisheries.
Report of state board Of forestry.
Report of Wisconsin agricultural ex-
pertinent station.
Report of Wisconsin agricultural ex-
pertinent association.
Report Of state board Of health.
Report Of state board of immigra-
ton.
Report of state park board.
Report of state live stock sanitary
board
Report of state board of arbitration
and Cancellation.
Report of commissioners for the pro-
motion of uniformity Of legislation in
the United States.
Report Of state supervisor or inspect
ors of illuminating oils.
Proceedings of Wisconsin teachers
association.
Transactions Of Wisconsin cheese
2030 The Same. Four hundred sets
of the collected state documents shall
be bound and delivered not later than
the first day of April of each odd num-
terial specified in section 20.30 that
shall have been issued subsequent to
the material contained in the last pre-
ceding collected documents; and the
remaining two hundred sets, or SO
many of them as may be needed shall
be bound and delivered when ordered
by the printing board. Each volume
shall be provided with general title
page containing the WORDS COLLECTED
State Documents OF Wisconsin, belnS
the reports of the various state officers,
departments. and institutions for the
fiscal term ending June 30th," designat-
ing the year and number OF the vol
ume. On separate leaf following the
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-04

Of any report now or hereafter re-
CURED by law to be made to the gov
ernor or to the Legislature not enumer-
tied, such number Of copies containing
such number of pages each, as may be
ordered BY the printing board. r..
20.26 Parts Of official Reports; For
immediate circulation the printing
board is empowered in Its discretion, to
order printed by the state printer, az
leaflets or folders or in pamphlet form,
deem reasonable, separate copies Of the
opinions Of the attorney general and OF
the decisions Of the railroad commits
sion; and in pamphlet form special ed1-
lions Of parts of the official reports OF
the railroad commission, the board OF
control, the state board of health, and
the insurance commissioner. Parts OF
reports so printed shall be counted as
a part of the aggregate number thereof
allowed by law to be printed.
2027 Pamphlets and Magazines. The
printing board is empowered, IN It's DIS
erection, to order printed by the state
printer in pamphlet form, in such num-
bers as said board shall deem reason
able such special editions or parts OF
the statutes as may be needed by pubilc
officers; also such catalogs, book lists,
courses of study, schoolhouse plans, re-
ports, directories, and other pamphlets
as may appear to be necessary dof tns
proper administra ton Of the offices or
the state superintendent state BOARD OF
immi grafton, state board Of forestry,
and the free library commission; also
such literature in magazine form as
may be suitable to promote the due OBJ
servance Of arbor, bird, and memorial
days.
POPS Bulletins and Transactions, OF
Officers and Societies. Upon reCelVlnS
the necessary printers copy the print
ing board is empowered, in It's d1scre-
ton, to order printed by the state PRINT
er the following bulletins, TRANSACTIONS
or proceedings:
or a quarterly or semi annual bulle-
tin to be issued by the dairy and 1000
commissioner, not more than nfteen
thousand copies;
state horticultural society, not more
than three thousand copies, containing
not more than two hundred ana hAIy
pages each; A.,
state dairymens association, not more
than eight thousand copies, contalnlng
not more than two hundred pages eaCn ,
or the annual transactions OF the
state conference OF charities ana coz u =
rections, not more than two thousano
copies containing not more imam Two
hundred and fifty pages each;
OF the annual proceedings OF the as
ISOLATION of trustees and superlntend-
ents of county asylums, not more than
one thousand five hundred copies, con-
tanning not more than two hunoreo anu
Or the annual proceedings. of the
Wisconsin teachers assoclation' not
tanning not more than two hundred
pages each; ,r,.
Of the annual report of the Wiscon-
sin live stock breeders association, no.
more than one thousand five hundred
copies, containing not more IMAM Two
hundred pages each;
Of the annual transactions of the
Wisconsin cheese makers association,
, 1911-05-13
WEST INDIAN T
C.Iqyicultural Ne1ss, Iprl2 CO..

(IgricuIt1ual NelsS, 1pr1 29)
Messrs. Wolstenholme and Holland, of Liv-
erpool, write as follows, under date April 10,
with reference to the sales Of West Indian
Sea Island cotton
Since our last report. there has been a
complete absence of demand for Sea Island
growths, and all values are purely nominal
The fine spinning trade is in q worse condi-
ton than it has been for some years past.
Spinners would be quite willing to purchase,
if there were amy demand for the finer
classes of yarn. Meanwhile, they are using
up their old stocks bought last season.
Holders in America are continually reduc-
ing their prices, without e~tfecting sales Of
the better sorts. Best Floridas nre Offering
at l4!d, and Fully Fine Islands at 1890,
without business ensuing, and factors IN
Charleston are very dispirited.
The report of Messrs Henry W.. Frost &
Co, ON Sea Island cotton III the Southern
States, for the week ending April s, is rs
follows -
The sales this week consisted of several
planters crop lots, at prices ranging from
36c, to 45c, for export, and there is some
further inquiry. Otherwise the market is
, 1911-05-13
OVER-WORK.

| Glanced to meet ali active Liberal mem
Der of Parliament the other day, and could
not bat note his air OF depression and lassi-
tude. "You ought not to be downhesrted,
I remarked, seeing that the Liberals are
having everything their own way 1.-The
House Of Commons would make anyone
downhealted, he replied, and then he told
me a tale Of night after night of long hours
dreary waiting, irritable controversies, and
inconclusive battles. eve were up this
morning until four o'clock" be said. "Yes-
terday it was half-past one in the morning.
three days ago we were up till three. II it
did any good [ would not mind, but l am
tired Of lettering around the sm~oking-room
and the Lobby There is no doubt but
that the present session is telling very
severely on men on both sides. The lead
ers are suffering most Of all. Mr.. Winston
Churchill has apparently aged twenty years
IN a short time, and to see him walk through
the Lobby now, shoulders bent, his head
down, his forehead knit, one would find 1t
hard to believe that he is still a very young
man in the thirties. Mr.. Lloyd George will
probably not be heard in public for nenrly
three months. He must keep silence now
or run very grave risks of permanently IN
lurIng his yoice.-Doiy Mail, april 8.
, 1911-05-13

same time with what has been sail
concerning reduction. Mr.. Hutton 0'V
ments, further, on the present dificnItg
moving any quantities of Sea Island cotton "
high prices, and refers particularly f. 4 "
similar circumstances in the United Stote
He points out that West Indian prodnoaS
have to decide whether they will perm;t ~
cotton to be offered at Ia. to 16d Der II =
at which rate, as he states, every bale wonI4
be sold promptly-or if they will hold omt
for SIX months to a year, for higher prioo,'
in which case the British Cotton GrowiI,''
Association will be quite willing to hDann3o
the cotton for them.
This IS the present position, describ.3
briefly. Turning to the conditions in tbo
various islands, the increased Yields of tLa
past season have IN some cases led to tho
suggestion that larger areas shall be put in
tor the coming crop. There does not m
Pear to be any reason why his sbl1I5 ~.
be done, as long rs the increases or4 NOT
tenslve and Of such a size MS to nroro%.
the crop from obtaining that particuIar onI
sustained attention that is necessary to ~
realization OF u reasonable WELD The oh;it.
OF the planter and his stiff TO Give ndaopo,a
care to the area in the fields fhot h. I'M
md under his supervision is q far moro !,
Portant factor IN the case than any consider
ations Us to market prices-a matter tba.
has been demonstrated to an almost traoicul
extent IN some Of the islands, such as Anti.
qua and Nevis. The mttJers of importance
then, are these caution in making iniividu-
al extensions, aud the provision of constant
care for the purpose Of increasing the yield
per acre, due consideration being given 10
the relation between the Increased expendi-
ture for this yield and the added vnlue Of
the probable total product-Uid.
, 1911-05-13


been no writing up OF premises IN any sense
Whatever. Then the proht and loss account
also shows an increase OF t2,600. We pro-
pose TO apply the available balance III tins
""y-nfSt' TO pun to,Ooo more towards pro
vision Tor dePreclatloh OF Investments, and
l nope that IN anothef haII-yeaf or two we
VIII see our too'ooo SPeGl"i reserve 1lnd
enlreIy ioIe@Seu, winch WIZ De very Satls-
iacIory 10 US an we onen propose TO pay
" oIVIoeho OF o per cent per anIuin' Whlch
VII "pSoIo tlo'oVV' ana we Snan carry Iof-
""t" ~ satisfactory sum VI 1o1'ooo' "hlch
!" !" NY 0Pi"ioH' o"1 i Ono90 Satisfactorily
""J9 - %nl0" a." Dunn Gun Keep d certain
y lbs le''l '0 iul'S' "Go%uSo III VlAt
~ - 0"'i "'i"0 il any
NJ. oAI9e"oI'o'
I'LL ~ ~ '"5 49," "0iV3' 'U' ,H7J
which we sIJirked in tLa ro,,ort tGa Iwoafbor
ana the crons TLern VAS = beovy dowrraI
of rain in ST. Kits in Dominica and in
ANTIGUA. II did o certain amount Of dam
age. but there was NOTHING ut III aDproacb-
ING a disaster. The crops generally,
believe, have been pretty fair throughout
the West Indies. SUGAR has commanded .
rather low price. and other products have
been pretty much the same. There is one
great source OF satisfaction to us all which
has occurred in the course Of the year, and
that is the renewal Of the contract with
the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company.
You will remember that [ spoke about it
at our last meeting. We are all extremely
pleased that the Service is now working
with the regularity it has always done. /
saw it in the papers the other day, and I
daresay you did too, that tho fast direct
Service with Canada, which was contemplate
ed by the Royal Commission which was out
in the West Indies rather more than a year
ago, has been abandoned. The Imperial
Government does not see its way to subsi-
die it, and Canada and the West Indies,
so far, at any rate, have not been able to
come to any terms for a subsidy for a fast
, 1911-05-13

ApI4 Il, lJI4.
Dear Sir, Il should be much Obliged if
you would be SO good as to allow me to state.
as it is a matter of interest to the planting
community in this island, that Dir. F. Watts
Commissioned Of Agriculture for the West
Indies, has written to me stating TINT Ne
has received information from Mr.. c. VOL
stenhOlme, Of Messrs. WoIstenholme Il Hol-
land, Cotton Brokers Of Liverpool. to the
effect that West Indian cotton is difficult Of
sale, owing to the depression of the lace
and other trades in France. that there are
large unsold stocks of Sea Island cotton ia
Charleston and that buyers are slow in pur-
chasing. Further, that IN addition to this,
there IS a new growth of cotton in Egypt
that has proved so far, to be stronger than
Sea Island, and there is a fear that next
season considerable quantities will be put on
the market to the detriment of Sea Island
cotton, and saying that taking all the facts
of the cotton industry into consideration he
does not recommend any increased cotton
planting in the West Indies next season, but
rather the reverse.
Thanking you in anticipation,
[ am dear Sir,
Yours faithfully,
JOHN r. BOVELL,
Superintendent of Agriculture,
, 1911-05-13

very quiet, with apparently no demand for
the old bags CHASING Fully Fine and below.
The factors are becoming more concerned
over the situation, and are disposed to make
some concession to sell, especially so if they
can sell quantity.
Extra Fine 8c. to 82c-16ld. to 18d. elf. d 5 per cent.
FULLY Fine Csc. -15+d. " "
Fine &c. -15d. "
on Grades 2c. to 25c.-l3d. to Id. " "
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-20
WHEN THE EYEsIeHT FAILS
Then Things Leok Coed to One Ths, Everyone Else Is crltleisina
 Hsrshiy.

Everything has its compensations." declared the man whose hair is gray ing over his ears and who can't read fine print as easily as he could ten years ago. Yes. sir, Things look good 10 me that I hear other people criticisiHg Ike the mischief Every girl has fawless companion; ev- erybody's hair looks as if it grew there and didn't have to be pinned on; sll my friends areA handsome: ths streets seem clean and my clothes look new.
 "Then. when ! put on my spectacles - But I've learned not to. except when l want ;o read. When my straw hat gets too spotty my good wife punches ne up and says it's time to buy a new one. and when she needs a frock she just quietly hauls my specs out of my pocket. hands them to me pcintedly, and stands before me in a good light Rose-eolored epectacies are ali right. she tells me. when I'm looking at her face. but she prefers me to inspect her last summers gown with my strongest. clearest lenses."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-20
REVISED
 CURRENCY PLAN
National Reserve Feature 0i Former Proposition
 Retained

WASHINGTON. Oct l9-Former Senator Nelson w. Aldrich submitted to the national monetary commission. or which he Is chairman. a revision Of bis plan for monetary legislation. The commission may use it us a basis Of recommendations 10 congress. The basic principles Of the revised plan are substantially the same as those embodied in Mir Aldrichs first pro posal, sent 10 the commission last January. which he said he expected would serve as a basis for national discussion.
 Briefly. the plan still provides for the organization Of a national reserve association with a capital Of approxl- mately 00.000.000. in which the United States government and banks owning shares in the association win be the oniy dep0sitors. The plan of dividing the United States into nf- teen financial districts is unchanged.
 In each district the banks shall form local associations which in turn shall be represented in branches. and finally. in the central organization through a system of election of d. reetors. which. it is said. will make it impossible for any one section or set or bankers to control the whole
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-20
one Han Complies Dictionary

The giving of a civil list pension of about S25o a year to Even MaeDon- ald. of Herne Bay. a Kentish coast resort Of England. has drawn atten- tion 10 the fact that this man has SC cured this olicial recognition for bis work ln compiling and printing a Gae- lie dictionary lt is a one-man die tionary. Mr. Macdonald has not only personally compiled and verified ev. cry word himself. noting local varia- lions. but has drawn practically eY- cry illustration. set the type, cast and made his own plates. printed. trimmed and bound the pages. ane mailed the parts. as they were produced. to the subscribers. Fourteen years have al ready been spent in the work, and If all gees well. the "Faclair Ghaidling- will be completed by the end of this year. It win contain more than l.. 100000 wCrds--PoDnlnr Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-20
MUCH BETTER DAY
 AMONG HE TRADERS
< Decided Improvement in the Copper Sit-
 uati0n

NEW YORK, Oct. i9-FiuciIlations in stock were much wider and more active today than during the recent dull sessions. The market devei- oped fairly strong tcne. and buy ing ai times was on heavy scales At the end Of 8 dag Of contradictory movements prices stood we'll above those at closing lime yesterday,
 United States Steel. Lehigh Valley, and Canadian Pacific made net gains of two points or more, and most Of the other active issues made substan- tial advances. United States Steel. which sold yesterday principally hc- cause of the announcement that it had cancelled its lease of the Hili ore properiys. was bought today for the same reason on the theory that the cancellation would improve the cor poration status under the sherman antitrust law. Great Northern ore certificates were affected keenly by The announcement of the steel eorror ations decision The stock broke seven points, making a total break of ten points in two days trading lt sold at forty. the lowest point since 1907. Subsequently it recovered a part of this loss
 The movements Of the copper group attracted considerable attention on account Of the advance of that met ais price 10 l2 12. American Smelt. ing, which lost ground early in the day, recovered and closed with a gain of nearly point. Amalgamated Ccp- per rose to I 3-S. Representatives of the copper trade said there had re- gently been pronounced improve ment of the situation. A decline ot the stocks of copper in Europe is said to have strengthened the foreign metal market.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-20
stsriiizirq Llsaiss.

Perfect sterilization of liquids by means of filtration only seems 10 be made possible on large scale through a process originated by two French scientists and reported to the Academy Of Scientists at a recent meeting r. is known that membranes of colicdion have the property of re- iaining all ,he microbes in liquid filtered through them. Bat they are very fragile and therefore impractical outside og the laboratory. By re-en- forcing the colodion membrane with 8 fine wire screen imbedded In f. just as a pane of glass is thEs re-enforced. the tgo scientists constructed a Alter not only strong enough for practical purposes but SO effective as Co ex- clude even molecules Of salts dis solved in the liquid
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-20

Preliminary plans have been com pieted by Architect Deli ". Harris for a modern freproof business block to be erected at the northeast cor ner Of B and Orange avenues. Coro- nado, for F. B. MOson, a prominent cattle raiser Of Arizona who recently purchased three lots on the Coronado corner through George E. Buxton Of San Diego
 The structure wiH have a frontage of 140 feet on Orange avenue, adjoin- ing on the east the Coronado Court apartments. It's depth will be fifty
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-20
T.e oId Corn sroom.

Brcoms are going out. too-the old hand-power kind made Of broom corn. says a writc- in Success Maga. zine. Our best families have taken to vacuum cleaners; office buildings go in for soft brushy brooms made of bristles. The sale of tbe old. fashioned brooms is on the decline. The farmers or the broomcorn eoun- try in Illinois swear they will raise no more of their product until--the manufacturers assure them better prices than they have received in re. cent years. and the broom-maiers can't do that because they are already administering oxygen to their perish ing business Even an infant indus try requires less coddling than one which has passed its priue.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-20
Dominican Lotteries.

Lotteries are operated in all impor
 tant towns and cities of the Domini- can republic. In many Of the larger cities there are from two to five. prac- tically all under municipal superyis. ion. Seventy per cent must be given n prizes. , per cent. goes for streets and roads. and the rest. less expenses. Is divided among the public hospitals. schools, fire departments and charities
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-20

feet, and it will contain on the ground nc0F six business stores. The build ing is designed for three floors, the upper stories containing thirteen apartments each. The plan Is to erect only one story at the present time. and the sapce for the stsirway in the center of the building will he used for a sual store.
 The building will be of mission type. the design being similar to that of the Peoples National Bank at Ma ticnal City, which was planned and designed by Architect Harris. It will