davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
BALTIMORE GRAIN.
NEW YORK, September 80.

BALTIMORE. September 30.-Wheat-
Steady: spot contract. 941a: southern on
grade. 92a94ls. Corn-Firm: spot con-
tract. -. Oats-Firm; No. white. ~
sales. Rye-Firm; No. 2 western domes-
tic, 1.O1a1.O2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01

rs your new song going to be sue
cesS?'
Its sure TO make a big hit"
How can you tell?"
every musician who has heard 1t say
it's simply rotten Toledo Blade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
SEE MORCAN'S FALL
Wall Street Enemies Boldly
Dispute Leadership.
BALK AT STEEL PROGRAM
Defiance of Government Not Re-
garded as Wise Policy.
MILLIONS UNDER MARKET
Bull Leaders Take on Enormous
Load in Endeavor to Hold Up
Level of Values.
MILLIONS UNDER MARKET
By w. G. Nicholas.
correspondence of The Star.

special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK, September 30 1911.
Wall street has been violently and sharp
ly divided in opinion as to the wis .om and
eXpediency of the MorSan-Gary deciara-
ton that the steel trust intended to fight
to the last gasp attempts by the federal
government to compel it's dissolution. APP
parently there is tie same division OF
opinion throughout the country. Advices
coming in from the outside world indi-
cate a strong preponderance of sentiment
against the Morgan-Gary attitude, and
even in the street there is a manifest
shifting of sentiment against the Morgan
combination.
The declaration of independence issued
by Messrs. Morgan and Gary Is very
generally construed as an open defiance.
Its reception by leading business men
and representatives of corporations in
general has been a severe disappointment
to M. Morgan and his associates. Big
business has not followed in behind Mr.
Morgan as he had anticipated. Harsh
criticism of the great banker and his
stand is not spoken aloud by important
people, excepting those who are openly
antagonistic to him and his interest, but
there Is none the less a strong and grow
ing opposition to his leadership. For
years he has been dominating char
acter-a ruthless personality. He has al
ways had his own way, and few dared
to or enly oppose rim. The late Mr.. Har-
riman was one of the few who had the
nerve to stand up and fight him with
bare fists, so to speak. Every time these
two men clashed Hartman got the best
quietly and with no ardent desire to gain
his ill Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
Against Morgan Market.

1t has thus come about that the stock
market AZ ii now stands is distinctly a
Morgan market and against him are
arrayed many of the most powerful in
terests in the street A battle royal is on
1t may mean the passing of the Morgan
dynasty and the creation of new leader
ship At best Mr.. Morgan cannot long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES
Corrected to the Close of Business September 80 at
the New York Stock Exchange
Railway and Miscellaneous Shares.

highest closing prices in
las and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
May Cost Him Prestige.

1t almost looks as though he had gone
too far this time and that his last move
has cost him the prestige of long leader
ship in the great affairs of Wall street.
Ever since the Supreme Court decision in
the Standard Oil and tobacco trust cases
big business" has been framing its af-
fairs to conform to the rulings of the
court and its construction of the anti
trust statutes. The frank expressions by
President Taft and Attorney General
Wickersham setting forth the purposes
and program of the administration look
ing to the enforcement of the Sherman
law fastened the decision of the spokeS-
men and representatives of big bust
ness and they made it known wherever
they could do so that they would fall in
with the administrations ideas and put
their houses in order.
They made no objection to the Attor-
ney Generals suggestion that each trust
go to work independently and submit
plan which could meet with the indorse-
ment of his department and become
court order before going into effect. He
made his position plain that he could not
act as general counsel for the corpora
tons desiring to come in out of the wet,
but that he would cooperate with them
as far as lay in his power, his object
being the enforcement of the law-that
and that only. He bore big business
no ill will, but it must get its feet down
to earth the same as common people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
Fat in the Fire.

Then came the Morgan outbreak and
its influence, as far as it went was to
kick the fat in the fire and interfere
with the orderly reimbursement of cor
pora tons under the ban. The hard,
horse sense of the leading bankers and
business men of the country makes them
slow to accept the Morgan attitude as be-
ing the correct one. Only a very small
minority have Signified a Willingness to
enlist under the Morgan banner and defy
the government to do it's worst Mr.
Morgan'S enemies, and they are springing
up in greater number. are showing more
boldnesS than ever before.
The pride and pet of his old age is the
steel trust and it is now realized that
he took to heart the reports that it was
about to be proceeded against by the
government. Many of the directors were
in favor of adopting the easiest and
smoothest methods to meet the admins
trations views, and so expressed them
selves bnt they counted without realiz-
ing the opposition they were to meet
from Mr. Morgan, who is in absolute con-
tro! of the policies of the corpora ton.
Some of his associates in the manage
ment OF the trust would have liked very
much to have taken the cOncliatory
course adopted by the harvester trust
but he would have none of it,
The division of views in the directory
was CALLING to Mr.. Morgan. and with his
usual drectness he brought matters to
an issue. The result was the declara ton
of defiance and the incidental stock mar
ket commissions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-26
To Help Valley Farmers


Il Park, January precedent aicul
extension there farmers
day. practical demonstrations So
well pleased results Of the meeting
asked for extended course OF special IN
struc year. they viii be accommodated
college agriculture which taken
advantage with the lat
developments school, for
valley devotng the necessary
scheme to meet all de-
by college course and the former
field demonstrations and informal conferences
attend the meetings the st week IN
January and through will regular Pro-
gram consisting but the evenings ana
probably practical discussions BY the I4
m themselves and to questions direction the college Ia
VIII be experience meetings at "
valley various Of the state VIII De ua " ~
their difficulties benefit their valuable experiences
The MezHa college all the time to bring It's " nO c
contact with the people sectional institution nor are us l
% limited to any one line varied and its policy IS as % as
w resources pat It's practical and Is kept closely IN me
eactusIn nee the people Of the state
ought broaden many horizons and nP largely " @
especially II the valley whose
farmers have placed all the facilities one OF me
most progressive agricultural United States farming methods IN
section are backward national or state government OF OF
the faculty solely the fault Of the people themselves some
Of whom to Judge by nion composed Of haf moss and h
knocking birds"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-26
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN

grades. Practically all OF the glove
leather imported comes from Europe,
although the increasing amount or kiq
received from Mexico viii soon rival
that of the other countries
Comparatively few American gloves
are exported, but with the rapidly de-
velOped increase of the trade Euro
pean demand is sure to follow. There
are several new machines in glove max
ing distinctly American which very ma
terially lessen the cost Of manufactur-
ing these articles
At present the greater portion OF the
glove manufacturing IN the united
States is still confined to the state OF
New York, although a number Of facto-
ries lately have been opened in the mid
die west. There are 3Sl glove factories
now in operation in this country with a
capital estimated at 100000. The ma
chine seWed glove, thanks to the new
American machinery, is much better
than the old fashioned hand sewed arti-
Gle which was formerly most in de-
mand Many Of the American machines
for glove making are now in use IN
European factories
It used to be said that IL took three
countries to produce a pair Of fine
gloves; Spain 20 furnish the leather,
France to cut them, and England 10
sew them. During the past five years
however, gloves have been produced IN
America Of recognized quality, while
those made in this country from fine
imported skins win rival any Of those
manufactured abroad.
Tomorrow-Pins and Things
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-26
The Herald's Daily
Short Story

only in excess"
We'll" said Judy, sitting suddenly
back, and turning to me her fire
flushed face in the cleaning, you'll let
the chance go by, them
What chance%h I managed to ask
rather thickly, staring blankly into
those eyes Of childlike, sincerity, and
could say no more
The chance of telling him that 1 am
not q Co, a worthless humbug-a
mere, silly, selfish, odious every-nan's
-flirt.'
He's an utter BLACKBOARD. if he
thinks a tenth Of it."
But does he2 You said just now
only in excess.
She continued to confront me with
shining eyes that yet were not shin
ing only. but still and calm and brave
and truthful
I stopped down and rather gingerly
removed the tiny poker from its ab"
sorbing environment
''Who2" I all but spluttered.
"Who2 WHAT said Judy still IN
ooh, who's the MANI" said I tired
out. And then it seemed the glowing
fire, everything went black, and only
BY sheer blindmans intuition had
found and seized her hand. IF YOU
do ask him, I said. 'as sure as you're
a hsartless, hopeless hypOcrite, I'll blow
his brains out"
She never stirred; and gradually the
darkness Trimmed away, and left me ut
terly sick and cold. I tried in vain to
withdraw my hands
Harry, Harry" she said very quick
~, as If TO race eternal silencei wont
you understand? Won't you dear2 That
would be suicide"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-26
M0ROs CAPITULATE
TO AMERICAN TROOPS

Manila, p T., Dec 26.-The MOrOs
who several days ago retired TO the top
OF Buddajo in the island OF Jol0, which
they had fortified, capitulated today TO
Der 500 and defled an ultimatum issued
By Brig. Gen Pershing, ordering the
disarmament Of natives in the district
Their supplies were cut CT and they
were surrounded in their stronghold
by American infantry. Finally they
were forced to yield through hunger,
and marched out and laid down their
arms.
Prior to the surrender q desperate
band Of 20 tried to force an outpost,
but were repulsed. Several MOrOs were
killed. but there were no American
casualties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-26
The Canine Real

oRK and the Texas line viii be
Nv early in year. expected aid viii be
passab but the Importance Of first class
highway through upper the New Mexico end Of the
ought pushed Join the neghbOr cities
easy haul to railroad stations
city negotiating time for the establishing
brewery ntung
voting nnivable the New
anything perfectly public welfare
interesting propositions
George Willis Cook England
there would be fewer
probably this
mans ubnits o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-26
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

why did she discontinue her action
for divOrce2" she got a tip that the
judge was going to award her husband
the custody Of the poodle. Houston
Post
Little Girl-Look auntie, there's a
poor man with a wooden leg Can't
give him a penny2 Aunt-Certainly not,
dear. 1 have no doubt he's an impos-
ter-Punch.
Lady (Who has been shopping)-
When does the next train leave for Osh-
kOsh2 Trainman-Two- fifty, madam.
Lady (absent mindedly)-Make it 2:48
and I'll take it-ChicagO News
you used to be an awful spend
thrift" Yep. But I amt any longer"
"Ah! Reformed" No; I spent it all
Cleveland Leader.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-26
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF dav
This Dave 1897 ~J

The limited is reported on time this
afternoon with five cars.
The office of superintendent of the
White Oaks road has been abolished.
There is much argument being made
for the installation OF a paid fire de-
partment in FL PasO
The churches Of Ell PasO celebrated
Christmas today with appropriate SER
vices for the occasion.
Harry English, q prisoner in the jail
at Hsleta, tried to escape by setting the
place afire, and he was burned to
death.
The postoffice has been overburdened
with work all day, as it was impOssi-
BILE to get all the mail through before
Christmas.
Local Jews today celebrated the de-
livery Of the Israelites from the Assy-
rians in the year $50 A. D. A dance
was held at Chopin hall and several
presents were given by the people to
one another
The football team from the AgricuI-
tural and Mechanical college of New
Mexico at AIesilla Park, y. NJ, played
the Fort Bliss team yesterday. The
game was an exciting one and neither
side scored.
The local division of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians held an election last
night, when the officers for the enSu-
ing year were selected, as follows:
James Clifford. president: J. z. Morgan
vice president; John J. O'Neul, record
ing secretary; Ed Lambert financial
secretary w, 3. Gilman, treasurer: J. c.
Snerry. sergeant at arms, T. J. Walsh
sentinel; =. Morgan, Arthur Green. John
Monahan, trustees; Chas. Coughlin, A.
mckinley, M. Meehan. r. c. Mcdonald,
standing committee; Thomas Kelly, 7. P
Caffery. J. McGurn, Thomas Herman
color bearer: J. P. O'Connor and Ed
Lyon, county president; Rev. father
Cahill chaplain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-26
OPTIMISM.

Tt isn't just the wish TO do your best,
1t isn't Just the hope to get along.
It isn't just the good viii in your
breast
And it isn't just the promise TO be
strong.
1t isn't Just believing all is we'll
It isn't just deciding TO be glad
1t isn't merely lingering to tell
The IuckIess 1t is foolish to be sad.
It is earnestly assisting where you may.
1t is Frightening the places which
are drear
It is working so that all along the way
The good you have accomplished mag
appear.
Chicago Record-Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-26
GLOBE SIGHTS.
lAtchison GIobe.l

Every man who meets with unusual
success is vain, and he cant help show
ing it a little,
Every politician tries to be modest, in
order TO stand well with the people, but
he can't disguise the fact that he is
little vain Of the number of votes he
controls.
Boys, gather around your mothers
while they read this important item in
the paper: a boy was drowned yes
terday afternoon, while swimming in
the river"
The man who cures himself of a bad
habit is also stubborn in other particu-
lars; he spends a good deal of time in
sisting that anyone else should be able
to do as well.
If a work apron and a cook book are
on the top layer of a visitors trunk, Il
never enters the head Of any member
Of the family TO wonder how long she
intends to stay
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-26
JOURNAL ENTRIES.

AIOpehd JOuIudl-J
1t is also probable that love often
regrets it laughed at locksmiths.
Too many people measure happiness
by the amount OF money they have
Almost any person can get a good
view Of a hypOcrite by glancing in
looking glass.
II there is nothing new under the
sun, innumerable individuals are vast
ing a lot Of time looking for it.
Slamming a door is really a very poor
way Of satisfying ones anger. Yet il
has many deVOtees.
Getting a title with marriage is
fine thing for girl if it is to some
valuable real estate.
Take the mothers word for it and
her baby is the prettiest and smartest
child that ever saw the light Of day.
Many husbands fail to make good
because Of the xsggerateG notion Of
their capabilities originally held by
their wives
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-26
Appreciative Listeners

PPRECATIvE determining the quality OF work
of musician really writer puts IT. exercise ere
the interpret the play
member quartet the famous instrumental musical
playing public until ne
s Looked around and picked appreative listeners
he can always pick sense" and then he plays to them
all evening o n
and OF our own familiar
tvpethey may taking the Christmas
be embarrassed or
frightened stage audience 20 shall not mind them the
lot Of dolls
the support Of
apprelatve
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-26
FAIR WEATHER Is AGAIN
MAKING RUTDOSO HAPPY

RuidOso n. NJ, Dec. 26.-Ruidoso has
had several days of bright, sunshiny
weather.
r Bracken and Peter Hale have re-
turned from San Patricio, n. NJ, with
80 head of hogs. which they bought
from Frank Hilburn Of that place.
Matt Gilmore has returned from the
San Andreas mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Wingfield and Miss
Doris Wingfield went to Parsons n. NJ
to spend Christmas with Mrs. Wing
fields mother, Mrs. B. r Robinson
Fred Tully of Glencoe, n. NJ, is here
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. T. Gilmore
Avis Imam of Tularosa is here en-
route to Alto to visit his father. John
Imam.
F. A. Miller has gone to Glencoe.
n. N.
Lon Hunter of Glencoe. n NJ. took
down several wagonloads of corn that
he bought of T. A. Miller. of this place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-26
One-Sentence Philosophy
POINTED PARAGRAPHS,

How we dislike the dentist who
spares no pains!
A girl isn't necessarily an angel be-
cause she's fly
The average man cant understand
why he has enemies
Some animals multiply rapidly ana
some snakes are adders-
A genius is a man who tries TO Dor
row mOney-and gets it,
A man may retain his good name if
he can keep out Of politics
Usually the man who sits up at the
head OF the table does all the work and
takes what IS left
There are no statesmen who are will
ing to let the people have anything
they can't get away with themselves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-26
Small Business

HE REMOVAL portrait president the wall of the
Of the presidents
place. like unaedfOr discOurt It
the OF towns
and streets in the effort to of republic
mistaken zeal chopped the name
erected under his
administration secretary the stone tablet remained
until Theodore Roosevelt president ordered the Sed
back thereby minded citizens north
and
Persia vasfng war on Russia fighting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-26
The Daily Horoscope Byr. < Hsdriss
December 20

December 20
pisces" the Fishes, is again the sign today and
like the turkey, let hope the fishes of yesterdays
spiritual feast will be Just acceptable today then
They signify their present relation the spirit of love-
and of that cannot have much Watery pursuits
of course particularly favored by this confgWatOn
and prosperity promised those who traffic IN the
aqueous element 1t also good day which to forward
enterprise irrigation bitches, deep plans and
prohibition The minds of will be favor
ably disposed toward all things of watery nature-even
the qudang Of debts may be accomplished without great
effort By shedding watery tears may be Of
getting anything they want Any other kind Of tears viii
not suffice.
igbt 1911 The adams Nswspaper ssrgieel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-26
CROWDED CAR PLUNGES
INTO SCHUfYLKILL RIVER

PottsviIle, Pa, Dec. 26.-A trolley
carrying 50 persons mostly residents
bridge between this city and Schuylkill
Haven last night, dropping 20 feet into
the Schuylkiu river. None of the pas
sengers escaped injury, but at the hos
pital il was said none Of the pasSen-
gers had succumbed to the injuries.
Several are in a precarioUs condition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-26

Ocean Grove, n J. The shooting is said
70 have occurred late Saturday night.
Mcconnell was operating typewriter
in the New York Times office when
detective arrested him. The paper IN
the machine bore the words.
Il was forced 10 shoot the Won.
who was my wife. Absolute divorce
was obtained last spring Not one
word was said regarding the divorce
the night I shot her. She has tried 70
villify an innocent woman"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-26
| J'e Waits Denatured Poem

tsT Sunday bonnet know this election day and we
~ pake the husband conong hash from out ms
whsk putting on his coat 4 hope you'll like the
worked
you've quTted briny and shirnisned round Tor
polls and
a the q viii today, she said " want
dye my blue dress @ I'll P3Fs WeTe all ut grow"
gsa ndb will be
worth their weight in Prnes and 50 we let
slide
Copyright 1911. BY o.org. Matthew. Adams L0aaA7l4~o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-26
ARRESTED WHILE WRITING

ULI HIS NF7EsesIUN
New York. n y, Dec. 26.-Andrew
Mcconnell. magazine writer and lee
turer was arrested at a reporters desk
in a morning newspaper office, while, L
is alleged, he was writing a confession
OF shooting and wounding his divorced
wife, Miss Marion D. Mcconnell. at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-26

TIL teller that's allus tslkin' about
what he's goin' do if he's spared feels jist
as safe as tn feller that's allus talkin'
about what he'd give If he wuz rlch. II.
pustoffice is closed Z day on account O.
tn postmaster bein' unavOidably called
away on a huntin' trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-26
LEATHER BURIED FOR TWO CENTURIES
MANUFACTURED INTO SHOES In GERMANY

lpply Deficit in American Leather MaTket-Anu Make
Best Of Fine Shoes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-26
The aGink" Says:

iCopyright, 1911, The Adams Newspaper SerFice.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-26
Glove Making I'm america.

The United states IS flSo largely IN
terested in glove manufacture and the
leather gloves made in America during
the past year Appropriated $50. 100000
in value. Most of the skins for these
gloves We're imported. a comparatively
small amount of domestic sheep and
calf skin being used for the cheaper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-26

Helen was not mercenary as all this I
might imply But above everything /
else she dreaded to ask Warren for /
money. 1t was a humiliation from I
which she had always shrunk. Zach /
month he gave her a certain amount /
for the house and for herself And she I
always managed most carefully to keep !
within this amount, preferring to do
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-12-14
The keckuk Dam.

Galesburg Repuhlican-Rcgiste DR..
Barr is surely enthusiastic about the
keokuk dam outlook, judging from the
appearance of a beautiful booklet on
the project. There is no doubt about
one thing and that is that the cities
along the Mississippi river which are
made distributing points for the pow
er are in q position through the con.
troll of this power to offer inducement
for industrial concerns that other
cities cannot offer That accounts for
the stir in Fort Madison. Quincy. Bur
lington, and other river cities. There
will be an abundance CT power for all
these cities and the rates at which it
will be furnished are surprisingly low
The power question is a vital one with
al manufacturing concerns and cleo.
trio power is recognized as very sat.
isfactory owing to the great ease with
which it can be manipulated and the
cleanliness attending its operation. DIR.
Barr predicted q great addition to the
population of the lucky cities and his
faith in the outlook is profound. Gales
burg might get into this circuit and IT
is well worth the while for the in
dustrial committee of the Galesburg
club to make the inquiry.