davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Bibbs & Co.
members oE the Chicago Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building
Chicago. SCrt Wheat active and strong. Sep
temher 81: DeceInbor s5I May IOlssalOlT
Com steady in good demand. September 65I
December, 6lN MAY 651s.
Oats finn september. i37saHi December. asa
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
Amateurs score I'm Comedy,

The Columbia Dramatic Association
presented comedy at PurceIlville, Va,
Friday night. The play was entitled ga
Case OF Suspension and a number OF
amateur players participated. Miss Kitty
Tennant and Miss Maude Howell Smith
took the leading parts. Miss Estelle Muir
ray. a child. was also in the company.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03

No. S2O6. Herman W. Van Sender John E.
Mitchell; account Si53S3 Attorney. Charles Poe.
No $500. Catherine Il. Mack ". Capital Traction
Company: damages. $1,000. Attorneys J. S Easily
Smith and Il. B. F1eharty.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
POTOMACS' JUNIOR CREW.

Bow-Ted Quintard.
No. 2-Louis Milovich. .
No. 3-George Poole.
No. 4-John Fischer.
No. Sc. Cornelius Mcdonald.
No. 6-Frank T. Chamberlain.
No. IL. F. Hoppe.
Stroke-J. L Vandegrift.
Coxswain-John Mckinney.
Junior Single Shell.
Walter Thrall.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
DAILY COURT RECORD
DISTRICT COURTS.
Equity Court.
Saturday,
IrsTCE STAFFORD.

No 3543s. In re Nathan Harold Glickstein; order
Of publication. Attorney. II. VI. Sullivan
No glo. Plotkin Gibbs et al; ordered that
certain Of money deposited in registry Of court
be returned 70 defendant. Attorneys, W. ]. Neale-
R. NJ Thomas
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03

About is.ooo.0oo persons visited tae
Rrusseis Exposition. which was open
last year at Antwerp from Aprn -
November z.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
Euuffv Suir,
LawauitB.

Nc SOs3s In 10 Nathan Harold GHckstein chang
Of name. Attorney H VI. Sullivan.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03
bankruptcy Court.

JUSTICE STAFFORD.
No. AZ In re H. y. Girard; clerk directed TO
pay trustees fee. Attorney for trustee, Q. O.
James
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03

one way to face difaculties Is to turn
your back to them.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-03

Commodore William A. Rogers. Of the
Washington Canoe Club, returned from
his vacation last Tuesday. He win at
once start to make arrangements for
the club regatta, which WIN probably be
held the middle OF this month.
EDWARD ". KIBBET.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-24

Automobile livery, all good cars. w
Bob HiIlgartner, Bell phone 362.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-24
MADERO'S SURGEON
rs SERIOUSLY ILL
His Hand Is Infected While
Operating on Wounded
Tnc17rroofO
InSurrectO.

DR.. ]. l. Wilson. physician in charge
Of the insurrecto hospital corps. is
dangerously Ill, suffering from an In
lection contracted while operating on
a wounded rebel soldier. DR.. Wilson
has been with Madero's column since
its formation at Guadalupe, and he is
one of the unsung heroes Of the revo-
luton.
The doctors condition is critical
While operating on a mans foot, the
physicians hand became infected,
since he had no rubber gloves with
which to protect himself Phe infec-
ton spread until it now covers the
arm above the elbow. Blood poison
is feared, and DR.. Wilson may lose his
right arm. He was suffering Sunday
from a high fever as he lay on a rock
bed in the rebel camp west Of Juarez.
An effort may be made to bring the
physician to FL Paso and place him
in q hospital.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-24
GARIBALDI WOULD
PREFER TO FIGHT
Tells Boyhood Friend That
"Peace Easily Attained
May Be Easily
Forgotten. -
Forgotten

Sunday Prof. ]. c.. Carrera and fam
ily called on Gen Giuessipe Garbaldi,
who met them at the international
monument and escorted them to the
adobe white house." a few yards be-
low. and presented them to provisional
president Madero and wife. Prof Car
rera was acquainted when a boy with
the famous '1iberator OF Italy and
delighted the young warrior by as
surfing him Of his striking resemblance
70 his famous ancestor.
II thank you. professor" said Carl
baldi. for your kind expression, and
assure you that not only the same
blood courses through my veins. but
the spirit of my great ancestor AMI
mates me and 1 am impatient to fight
for the liberties of these poor people,
whom the same spirit seems to actuate.
We are true and obedient soldiers, and
must bow to the decision Of oar COM
handkerchief. but we would far reth-
er fight ii out. now that we are sure
OF victory I fear that without some
great sacrifice in the way Of q bloody
battle a. peace so easily attained will
soon be forgotten and the concessions
50 easily granted will not be appre-.
ciated And such Is the feeling Of all
Of u.s."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-24
REBELS To Be FED FROM
E PASO DURING INACTIVITY
Gen. Navarro Agrees to Let the Rebels Take in Cloth
ing and Food for Themselves and Horses While the
Peace Negotiations Are in Progress Madero
Signs Agreement for an Armistice
Continued from Page one).


Gn Dias wa. in hi. Of stealing the thunder Of Ma
s Zero 1 , n, ms s insist upon sss'ns lr0s'
D
Uses and that the uee would not cease fighting as long "
commissioners.
reforms mentioned his messages thai in fact he
is said by the there in the interest Of who
father who is persona" friend to senior manar Mexican finance %
to to be
Ua without nslns upon the retire Dss There is tax that D
KEEP
& Issd sh one m 'f conditions of the That the u
aee a6SF and h % al s0 ms to MAKE make the men
s a sa % & s's % following Of S that thai, nn' sa
|hsthss the sn wi" sS the fight is do not believe
sSpss o believe that that h' ss Srl officers Of ita in @ main
oroseo given out to the
s"~pie
state Of % & m a a s ss s $ pursuits s, the
whipped"
~ s:s aiss"' 'Sss ssPt affair
l"D ranFoa
anzi01. rms an
ie' n11 G ""' an W." nave they
to
the sa 1n @ ' Of s at ss Gsseas 'sS@s s
] fsns @ sRs es ss a ls s sn a sas .sa
draws andc leading
ssss % . the not ss. ss 81 ss ssas @
h its u nppea
were very
&c cause barred.
pat o he the build
bit
Il
r. in he Angeles
has to Is the
to the nght for free
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-24
REYES IS COMING HOME To HELP
D|Az RESTORE PEACE IN MEXICO

Paris, France, April 24-Gen.N Ber-
nardo Reyes, the Mexican former min
lister of war, has received a call from
president Diaz to return at once TO
Mexico Diaz asks his aid in the at
tempt to settle the revolution. Gen
Reyes expects to sail for New York
within a fortnight-perhaps within a
week.
This in brief, is the distinguished
soldiers declaration to the Associated
Press For many months Gen Reyes
has been living the life of a retired
officer engaged in research work on
the problem of recoastructing. the Mex
lean army. Now all is changed.
The Reyes house in Neuilly-sur-
Seine on the borders of the Bots de
Boulogne is the center of intense ac-
tivity. Men are coming and going and
whispered conferences are continually
under way.
As thousands of Sunday strollers
were slipping beverages in the cafes
nearby. Gen. Reyes sat in his study
his desk, arranging and discussing
plans for his new and what he con-
{ siders his greatest mission.
VIII Help His Country.
II am going home to help my coun-
try" he said after all. ny military
mission in Europe is terminated.
am only too happy to return ard try
to end the present crisis. I am going
back to help President Diaz ard the
Mexican people,
AS he referred TO Diaz. Gen. Reyes's
eyes shone. He is slender and supple
ard nervously energetic One hand
continually stroked the pointed graz
beard. Reyes did not look old enough
to have fought against Maximilian's
invasion in 1864
Praises Disz.
.Diaz is a grand man." he continued,
SO. grand statesman, who loves his
people. He is ready to make any sac
rifice to have peace, but 1 do not be-
lieve that he will resign the presi-
dency.t
NY plans are scarcely formulated.
but 1 think the leader Of the revolu-
ton win consent 70 an armistice pend
ing a discussion Of the questions
which they seek to reform. This civil
strife must be settled on the broad
question of the honor ard the saliva
ton of the country. Yet the army
must be strengthened to stamp out the
guerilla warfare. which is liable to
continue in various places"
will you be a candidate for office
on your return?" was asked and the
general responded:
IT do not expect to be candidate
The commission in which 1 figure has
not yet been arranged. but 1 may be
secretary of war
Gen. Reyes expressed the hope that
the United States would adhere to its
decision not to intervene.
Does Not WauS Intervention.
an my opinion he said, that will
not be necessary. If the United States
intervenes it must be expected that
the Mexicans. forgetting their internal
quarrelss would unite with the common
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-24
COFFEE CONGESTION
Causes a Variety of Ais.
A happy old lady in Wisconsin sa

happy old lady in Wisconsin says:
During the time I was a coffee
drinker I was subject to sick headaches,
sometimes lasting ? or days. totally
uniting me for anything.
ITO this affliction was added, some
years ago, a trouble with my heart that
was very painful, accompanied by a
smothering sensation and faintness
Dyspepsia, also. came to make life
harder to bear. 1 took all sorts Of
patent medicines but none of them
helped me for any length of time.
The doctors frequently told me that
coffee was not good for me; but with
out coffee I felt as if I had no break
fast finally decided about ? years
ago to abandon the use OF coffee en-
tirely. and as I had read a great deal
about Postum L concluded to try that
for a breakfast beverage
It liked the taste of II and was par
ticularly pleased to notice that it did
not come up as coffee used to. The
bad spells with my heart grew less and
less frequent, and finally ceased alto
gether, and I have not had an attack
of sick headache for more than a year
Ny digestion is good, too and 1 am
thankful that am once more a healthy
woman. 1 know my wonderful restora-
ton to health came from quitting cof-
fee and using Postum" Name given
by the Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason" and it is this:
Coffee has a direct action en- the liver
with some people, and causes partial
congestion Of that organ preventing
the natural outlet of the secretions
Then may follow biliousness, sallow
skin, headaches, constipation and
finally a change of the blood cor
puscles and nervous prostration.
Rad the little book. The Road to
MELVILLE in pkgs. There's a Reason
Ever read The above letter? new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-24

Mutt and Jeff are with US Another
appearance today on Classified page
Every day in The Herald hereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-24
SOLDIERS NOT ORDERED TO
PREVENT PEOPLE GROSSLY


Col Steever Of the Fourth cavalry.
officer in command here says that
there are no new regulations regard
ing the protection of the border. and
that his soldiers are only authorized
to prevent the passage of contra band
of war
The colonel showed surprise that
many FL Pasoans were prevented from
crossing through the soldiers lines
Sunday afternoon. He says that the
management of the brickyard has
closed the foot bridge. claiming that
its constant use by many persons was
dangerous to the structure, and that
the railway bridge was also closed by
order OF the corporation. But he saws
that the military authorities have no
-change in orders regarding persons
crossing the line.
Automobile livery, all good cars. "
Bob Hillgartner, Bell phone 362.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-24

Gen. Bernardo Reyes has been in
Europe for nearly year and a half on
a military mission for the Mexican
government. Last November he denied
that he intended to return to Mexico.
and expressed the opinion that presi-
dent Diaz would succeed in restoring
order and afterward adopt effective
measures for allaying the popular dis
content in that country.
Again in March of this year Gen
Reyes said he had no idea Of returning
home, giving as his reason that his
return might be interpreted as a de-
sire to profit politically by the dis
turbed conditions.
The internal situation in Mexico.
he said at that time '.by reason of the
soealled revolution, has not the gravity
attributed to it. I am sure the rebels
lion cannot last more than two months,
as president Diaz possesses the in
fluence and force necessary to crush
the revolutionists ard bring about
peace
The former minister of war also said
he was pleased with the action of the
Herican government in placing
troops along the frontier and at the
guarantee. of American neutrality. He
pointed out that should piaz die the
constitution Of Mexico provided for the
succession of the vice president which
eliminated himself. from the p-cs;-
dency.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-24
TRY DIR. GEE HoIS,s vEGETARIE
COMPOUND
MEDICINES "a,

-0LS44N LIS fOr
hereditary debn-
ity or weakness,
OF men. women
an d children
Chronic Bloc
Poison, EruptionS
all Skin Diseases
Rheumatism, Ca
tarrh, Heart Dis
ease. Lung Trou-
bic, Liver Com
plant and Con-
stipation.
Female internal
trouble. in1ama-
ton OF acute
pains INSTANT
LIZ CURED. Of
Bell Phone gaia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-24

aim of crushing the invader, just as
they did against the French
During the conversation Gen Reyes
alluded to what he termed the alb
surdity of the legend" that the Next
can government had a private arrange
ment with japan hostile to the United
States. Even a slight examination OF
the situation between the United
States and JAPAN, he added, would srg-
gest that if the United States were
menaced by Japan, the natural ally
Of the United States would be Mexico.
He would suppose that the American
government would consider Mexico as
having the same interest as the United
States in respect to a non-American
ant7 gonist- For this reason he thought
that the United States and Mexico
should be allies
Cen Reyes returned here Saturday
from a brief visit to Madrid. He
probably will embark from Liverpool
for New York
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-24
MEXICAN IDENTIFIED AS
KIDNAPER OF COMMENSURATE

Ascension Archuleta was identified
Saturday afternoon by Lawrence Con-
verse and Edwin Blatt as an Access
sorry to their kidnapping from Texas
soil on February o. though not one
of the three who did the kidnapping.
Both Converse and Blatt were attached
by the sheriff's office and placed under
$500 bond each TO appear in the case
in the 41st district court in FL Paso
on May 5.
The Converse latt affair is now
closed incident. Mrs. c. H Converse
will leave for Glendora, Cal, with her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-24

son this week, and Edwin Blatt's
father is coming from Pittsburg to
take his boy back with him. A crowd
of curious people crowded the Sheldon
lobby Saturday night to catch a
glimpse of the two released prisoners
who had attracted so much attention
since they were arrested by the Mexi-
can federals
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
CONTINENTAL COMPANYWiLL
SELL; TAKE CITYS NOTE, TOO

Directors Of the Continual Life In
surance Company at a meeting st
noon today adopted and ordered sent
a proposal TO he Street and Sewer
directors and City Council to turn
over to the city for street widening
purposes, their building at Eleventh
and Market streets, for the actual
contract cost Of the building and the
cost Of the land, twenty by one hun
dred feet, a total of S55.000.
The company said 1t would either
deduct $1,000 from the contract price.
or It would take the full contract
price from the city. and refund any
saving that might b9 made by cancel
ling contracts that have not yet been
filled
Furthermore the company sets forth
in its proposal that II the city has
not the ready money TO pay for the
building the Continental Company
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
ATTORNEYS CLASH IN
KENT ELECTION CASES

ten asked Witness Collins 70 detail
a conversation which Collins over
heard on election morning between
former Recorder James p. Aron of
this county, and Charles II. Moore
the defendant.
Harrington, in concluding, said
that he proposed TO show that Moore
had admitted in the conversation with
Aron that he was buying votes. Hast
ings objected on the ground that the
court had ruled in Sussex county
that no matter If a man had bought
others votes, that fact could not be
shown in court when he was answer
ing one specific charge The court
reserved its decision until 2.S0 this
afternoon.
At the opening Of court this morn
ing there was a sensational scene
when Mr.. Hastings very vehemently
asked that Harrington, the State pros
ecutor, be held in contempt OF court
Mr.. Hastings charged that the Deputy
Attorney-General had this morning
taken certain witnesses for the de-
Tense and examined them behind clos
ed doors and had ordered Mr. Hastings
Out Wnen ne dppllSu lOi duAhiSoloAs
Harrington replied that Mr.. Hast
ings was no longer a Judge but stood
on the same level with him as mem
Der of the bar, and he would not al
low Mr.. Hastings to dictate to him as
to how he should prepare his cases fol
trial. He explained that one Of the
witnesses he examined was Miltor
Moore, for whom he had sent the
sheriff number of times. The sheriff
had failed to serve the process as the
witness mother had told him thai
Moore was out of the jurisdiction. The
court dismissed the matter in the alb
sence of a motion.
There is a rumor that in addition tC
the two cases remaining the State viii
also try to proceed with another
Smyrna case. which has grown out o
these tried. Attorney-General Gray hal
left the cases to Deputy Attorney Har
rington.
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
LICENSES FOR
WEAPON CARRIERS
New Law Grants Privilege to
Citizens Of Good
Reputation

The Court Of General Sessions here
after will have a new class of appli-
cants for license. They will be the
people who wish to carry concealed
deadly weapons.
The recent session of the Legislature
passed the law providing for a IL
cense to be issued by the clerk Of the
peace through and by the order OF the
Court. Each application must be signed
by five reputable citizens Of the cleo
ton district in which the applicant
lives. They must certify that the APP
plicant is a person of good moral char
acter and that his business is such
that 1t is necessary for him 10 carry
a concealed deadly weapon. Paymast-
ers. doctors and others are expect
ed to avail themselves of the law and
will apply for the license. Upon max
ing application to the court the names
of such applicants will be published.
Evening journal., 1911-05-12

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, May 12-The Court of
General sessions is still trying cleo
tion cases, and today found George
w. Spayd not guilty of promising to
pay money to Ellis Gibson If he would
allow Asa Rogers, the Republican
voters assistant at Frederica, to mark
his ballot. Spayd was previously ac-
quilted of making the same proposal
TO Walter Gibson, proving an alibi
and saying he was in Camden, N. J.
on the Monday before election day
and did not arrive at Bowers Beach
until the Monday afternoon before
election day. The transaction he was
charged with was alleged to have
taken place on Monday morning
At II o'clock the court took up the
trial of Charles H. Moore, which
proved the most sensational Of all the
cases. 1t was charged that he did
unlawfully promise and later unlaw-
fully transfer to William s. Powell
a registered voter Of the Fourth Elec-
tion District, SIS if he would vote the
Republican ticket in the presence OF
the Republican Voters Assistant Rod
way .... .t...-..........-..
The following Friday night, accord
ing TO the testimony Of Powell, he
met Moore along the road between
Hasletville and Moore's country home
and Moore then placed a $40 bill and
a So bill in Powell's carriage
The State called Frank Collins. also
voter of the Fourth Election dis
trict, who swore that he overheard
the offer made by Moore to Powell on
election day in Haslettyille by looking
through a. crack in the building near
the voting place, where carriages and
implement are sold. Collins also
swore. he was with Powell when
Moore paid him the SIS.
Deputy Acknowledgement Harring-
ton recalled Collins after Mr. Hast.
ings had cross-examined as TO other
conflicting statements. Mr.. Harring-
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
POLISH REPUBLICANS.

The Polish Republican Club, Of the
Eleventh ward, met last night in the
Polish Turner's Hall. The program
was carried. out in harmony with the
voters present. All were enthusiastic
over the election in June
Many of the political question of the
Eleventh ward were discussed and
advocated by the speakers, the most
important being the candidacy Of John
B. Pietuszka, for Council. Anthony
Rozycki, Laurence J. Broman and
John B. Pietuszka we're the speak
Evening journal., 1911-05-12

will accept the city's obligation Of in
debtedness for the amount.
In conclusion the Continental Com
pany states that nothing excepting the
disposition TO secure for Wilmington
such hotel as is contemplated would
induce IL to part with the new build
ing, as the company considers II can
not duplicate for anywhere near the
proceeds OF the sale to the city a site
and building so fittingly adapted to
its purposes
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
RECEPTION AT sT. JoHN,s.

Parfshioners of St. Johns Episcopal
Church enjoyed very pleasant even
ing at the reception given in the
parish house last evening. The Rev.
Dr. and Mrs. George c. Hall, the Rev.
Charles H. Holmead, members Of the
yestry, and officers of the women s
auxiliary societies Of the church, re-
ceived a large number of guests. Re-
freshments we're served, and during
the evening vocal solos we're given by
Walter S. Bennett and Walter B. For
aker.
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
ENTERTAINs AT NEW CASTLE

William w. Leach last evening en-
tertained at dinner number Of
friends at the New Castle Club.
James G. Shaw was toastmaster and
several addresses were made. Those
present were Harvey Newlove, John
H. Martin, John NJ. Wilson, George
Albert Pedrick, George l. Unger. VIII
liam ]. Etchells, George D. Mccain,
John M. Wilson, James G. Shaw, John
E. Taylor and William W. Leach.
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
CHARGE WOMAN WITH .
POSTAL LAW VIOLATION.

Elizabeth Ashmede, aged about so
years, alias Mrs. L. E. Perrine," alias
Mrs DR. Conde." alias Mrs. c. c.
Howeth," and alias Mrs. Lambert, /"
was arrested in a house il East Fifth
street, where she was stopping. today
by United States Marshal Mitchell on
a charge Of depositing Objectionable
literature in the United States mails.
The woman is a stranger in VIII
mingtou
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
DOCTORS CHLOROFORM
KILLS SUFFERING DOG

Patrolman Samuel Ford today at
tackled a dog supposed to be mad or
suffering with a flt at Sixth and Mon
roe streets after the animal had caused
much excitement. The officer did not
use his revolver but struck the dog
with his club as the animal came to-
ward him and knocked it down, but il
arose and the policeman was having
a time to dispose of it when DR.. Daniel
] McColley happened along BY this
time the animal was down but still
alive and the physician got out his
case and chloroformed the animal
ending its sufferings.
Evening journal., 1911-05-12
James g. Mearns For CounciI.

James G. Mearns, who has an
nounced himself as a candidate for
Council from the Seventh ward, has
spent his entire life in Wilmington and
with the exception of few years has
been a resident of the Seventh ward
He has been engaged in the meat
business for twenty-five years, has
never announced himself as candi-
date for office before and if elected
is capable Of hlling the ONCE Of
councilman with dignity and ability