davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-25
FUENTES MUST MAKE
RACE ONCE MORE
Former Juarez Customs Col
lector Elected Governor
of Aguascalientes

Alberto Fuentes, personal friend of
Francisco /. Madero and first insur-
recto collector of customs of Juarez.
has just been elected governor OF the
state of Aguascalientes and had his
election declared illegal by the acting
governor.
Appointed to the position of act
Ing governor himself, while still serv-
ing as customs collector in Juarez-
which position he filled while Juarez
was the revolutionary capital-Fuent-
ties was recently removed for some
reason, but he made the race for the
position at the recent election and the
returns showed him winner Never
theless. he will have to win again,
either by the sword or the ballot, be-
fore he gets the job. Says the Mexican
Herald:
1.-The legislature of the state Of
Aguascalientes worked strictly in ac-
cord with the law and with the die
tates of its conscience, in declaring
the recent gubernatorial elections null
and void said Medina Ugarte yester-
day.
Mr.. Ugarte, who is from the state,
said that the state had enjoyed COM
parative quiet since the removal of
Alberto Fuentes from the position of
provisional governor, and that his sue
cessor, Alexandra M. Ugarte, had tried
to give the people every protection
and guarantee of the electoral law,
but that his efforts had been brought
to naught by Alberto Fuentes, the
man who was elected to the position.
"Mr. Ugarte said that Mr.. Fuentes is
a native of the state of Coahuila and
that he has lived only a short while
in Aguascalientes, and that he has not
the qualifications necessary under the
law to hold the position. He stated In
eliminating papers have been found
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-25

For dandruff and falling hair the
Mexican Herb will cure it; under a
guarantee. See your druggist.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-25

For dandruff and falling hear the
Mexican Herb will cure it: under a
guarantee. See your druggist.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-25
s1.No sxringes. 75c.

You have choiee tomorrow of any
s1OO syringe for. 75c. Scott White &
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-25

See the Windows For Specials.
Scott White & Co., Mills Bldg.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-17

nan ~ ona IL bis suhordinates--no two reports
on this point are alike found the great Dome
that bears Wilson's name. me Dome
ridge Of rock. $50 feet long. 40 20 o. lese 49,
20 to 80 feet above ground, and no one YET SHOWS
how Deep that is heavily laden with GOLD Fun
the moss from 1t anywhere and there - soiu'
Nothing In the history Of gold mining better
illustrates the eccentricities OF gold miners tnan
the discovery OF the Dome" The discovering
party consisted Of three men. headed by JACK
Wilson. The expedition was financed by Cnt
cago man named Edwards. who was engaged IN
the manufacture Of lighting hxtures- towards
was to put up all the money In return for
half interest In anything that might be disccv-
cred Wilson was to have quarter interest and
each Of the other two an eighth.
For several weeks they prospected. nrst to the
east Of Porcupine lake. in Whitney township. then
to the west. In Tisdaie township. They found
gold and staked some claims. But the great
Dome although they camped. some Of the time.
within sight of It, almost escaped them. It was
finally discovered. according to the story that
IL generally believed. only because one of VIII
sons subordinates stumbled across It, He was
not miner, knew nothing about geology. but did
know enough to. scrape on moss Also. he had
eyes. When the moss was on he. could not help
seeing the gold The great ridge that was hence
forth to be known as the Wilson Dome" had
been found. Stakes were driven and claim laid
to the huge boulder.
Perhaps the most remarkable story. however.
that has come out of the Porcupine was told by a
prospector named "Bill" Woodney.
A mining whom believe to be reliable told
me that Bill came to him one day and showed him
q remarkably rich piece Of gold quartz, at the
same time asking him where he supposed 1t came
from.
Not from anywhere In Canada" was the reply
Il thought you would say that" was the com
ment. ''but you are wrong"
Then .BiII" told his story
He said the quartz was given to him by widow.
Her husband had been accidentally killed short
time before she gave 1t to him. The widow told
him that the quartz came from vein near Lake
Abtibi. frigid sheet Of water up toward Hudson's
bay 800 miles north Of Cobalt. Her husband Hnd
two other men whom she named had found ths
vein They had not staked their claims and regis
tered them with the government at Toronto be
cause such registration would have been netinca-
ton 70 the world that they had found gold in the
reGlon. Winter was near when the discovery wap
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-17
Went Swimming at %.

THE Grand Old Man of Highgate
Ponds" William Mckenzie, long
known as grandfather by his fellow
members of the Highgate Lifebuoys
Club, has passed away at his North
London home. He was in. his ninety
third year.
Up to six weeks ago Mr.. Mckenzie
was bathing in Highgate Ponds. where
he had bathed for many years. His
unfailing regularity at the age of 90
probably constitutes record in nata-
ton. Until three years ago he joined
in the winter lifebuoy bathing sports.
His practice was to walk over the
two miles from Highbury and back for
his swim London Chronicle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-17
WOULD LIE AWAKE ALL NIGHT
WITH ITCHING ECZEMA

Ever since can remember was
terrible sufferer of eczema and
other Irritating skin diseases. would
lie awake all night, and my suffering
was intolerable. A scaly humor set
tied on my back, and being but a
child, + naturally scratched it. 1t
was burning, itching sensation, and
utterly intolerable, in fact, 1t was SO
that could not possibly forget about
it. It did not take long before it
spread to my shoulders and arms, and
was almost covered with mass Of
raw flesh on account Of my scratching
it. was in such condition that my
hands were tied
"A number of physicians were call.
ed, but 1t seemed beyond their med
zeal power and knowledge to cure
me. Having tried numerous treat
ments without deriving any benefit
from them, + had given myself UP to
the mercy OF my dreadful malady, but
thought I would take the Cuticura
treatment as last resort Words
cannot express my gratitude to the
one who created The Cuticura Mira
cles. as have named them, for now
feel as If I never suffered from even
pimple. MY disease was routed by
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and /
shall never cease praising the wonder
full merits they contain. / will never
be without them, in fact, can almost
dare any skin diseases to attack me
SO long as I have Cuticura Remedies
In the house. / hope that this letter
will give other. sufferers an idea OF
how / suffered, and also hope that
they will not pass the 'Cuticura Life
Saving Station" (Signed) G. Louis
Green, 929 Chestnut st., Philadelphia,
Pa. Aug. 20, 1910.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-17

extended from Minnesota, across Ontario to Lab
Eador Nobody but geologists make the state
ment with confidence They say these noun
eAins were the Oldest mountains the CONT
ment; that they were old when the Rockies were
yet uniformed; that the glacial drift and the dis
tntegrating effects Of untold millions of years
of heat and cold have worn them away until only
the roots" remain; and they point to the roots
az proof Of their theory.
The roots are there. Anybody can see them.
Some Of them are below the surface, some are
above. Over most Of the roots are few feet
OF earth. but. here and there. huge shoulder Of
rock thrusts itself above the surface; here and
there . great ledge plows its way through the
forests and then disappears In the marsh: and
nowhere can one dig far without coming to rock.
A singular incident explains. perhaps, why
&AeBe mountain roots were not permitted to re-
main untouched for another hundred million
years. The incident had it's inspiration In poll
tics. The Ontario government felt that It was
losing strength with the farmers. Wise men In
the ministry looked around to see what could be
done. The farmers I'm the clay belt had been
clamoring for Railroad. The ministry decided
that It would be good politics to give 1t to them.
So It was decided to build railroad from North
bay. on the shores OF Lake Nipissing to connect
with the great transcontinental line. under con-
struction farther north.
It was while this railroad was building that
Fred La Rose, member OF the construction
gang. blasted his way into an old mountain root
made himself rich, made Cobalt. made more than
score Of multimillionaires and caused Canada.
which had produced almost no silver to produce
- per cent OF the worlds output. Two men, In
six days, trundied out $4,000 worth Of silver
with wheelbarrow. AS an indirect result Sud
bury became the worlds chief producer of nickel.
All Of which seemed to be against the rules
made and provided by nature. Canada had never
been known as silver country. Near Cobalt
there was nothing on the surface to indicate that
silver might be near. But no eye had seen below
the surface No mind had dreamed of the gold
and silver filed roots Of worn-on mountains. An
explanation was required land biologists who ex-
amined the formations gave II.
The geological assurance that the entire re-
gion might be sprinkled with precious metals
quickly caused the country around Cobalt to be
prospected. But prospecting ia forest-covered
marshes does not proceed rapidly. Not until the
summer Of 1909 did prospectors push ESQ miles
northWard. to the region Of Porcupine lake
There y about Is much uncertainty With -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-17

Y the summer Of 1909, when gold was
discovered In the Porcupine Lake min
ing district Of Canada. about 500 miles
north Of Toronto, the region was so
inaccessible and the conditions OF life
were SO hard that nothing except the
lure Of gold could have brought white
men to the spot. Everywhere was q
trackless, low-lying forest. Perhaps
it would be more nearly accurate to
cay that everywhere was great
marsh filed with trees. In the winter
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-17
COLD ClNp

gard to who first
discovered gold in
Porcupine as there
is with regard to
W b o discovered
America. George
Banslerman, how
ever. appears to be
the Columbus of
the occasion. Ban.
herman, an old
prospector, in July.
1909, scraped the
moss from a bit Of
the surface of a
projecting rock and
saw wet flakes OF
shining gold star
ing up at him from
the quartz. But the
first great discov-
cry was made by
a gang Of prospec-
tors h g a d 9 d by
Jack Wilson. Will
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-17

81 tried all kinds Of blood renediea
which failed to do me any good, but
have found the right thing at last Ny
face was full Of pimples and black heads.
After taking Cascarets they all left. Lam
continuing the use of them and recon-
mending them to my friends. / feel fms
when rise in the morning. Hope to
have chance TO recommend Cascarets. =
Fred c. .Witten, 76 Elm ST., Newark, N. j.
Pleasant. Paiatable, Potent Taste Good
Do Good. Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe. 4
10c. 2Sc, SOC. Never sold In bulk. The Ro0:;3
Inc tablet stamped c C. Gunra1.sed W
cure or your money back SEA u
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-17

the temperature dropped to so degrees below zero
and the snow rose to the forest branches In the
summer there was pest Of Insects Poisonous
black hies-almost invisible because Of their small
ness buxzed all the day. At night the black flies
laid or and the mosquitoes came on. There was
never summer hour. by day or night. when hu-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-17

Do You Use Eye Salvef Apply only
from Aseptic Tubes to Prevent Infection.
Murine Eye Saive In Tubes-New Size
Sc. Murine Eye Liquid 25c-60c Eye
Books In each Pkg.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-17
rnnortant "a Motlnera
severe, crIties.

Alice--I like Tom immensely. and
he's very much the gentleman, but
he does like to talk about himself
Grace Yes. dear. your knight hath
q thousand Ts.-Puck.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-17

Every man IL . conner until he
reaches q certain age-then he's q
goer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-17
The HAPPY MAN.

First Lady How very happy the
bridegroom looksl Really it is pleas
ant to see young man looking so
joyful.
Second Lady Hush! That's not
the bridegroom; that's gentleman
the bride Tilted six months ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-17

Improvidence In tribes never made
a millionaire nor swelled bank ac-
count.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-17

Domestic Amenities.
Father-I think the baby looks like
you.
Mother-Yes. it shuts It's eyes to an
awful lot.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-17

AA&<t4A V0a4A& CVa40 nGV0 AANC0 81
peace; when his face would not
have been singing: when his
swollen features would not have
made him grotesque.
But few had ever suffered. be
cause there were only few to
suffer. Only an occasional trap
per ever penetrated the wilder
meas. The prospector had not
come, because the prospector. az
rule. goes only whore mountains
beckon. The prospector did not
know that mountains, like teeth,
may wear OF until only their roots
remain. Nor did the prospector
know that, in the great dentistry
of nature, these mountain roots
are sometimes filled with gold and
silver. nickel and iron.
Yet such is the fact. When the
world was young mountain range
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-03-17

ONLY ONE ~BROMO OUININE..
That IL LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNINM Look for
he signature OF u. W. GROVE. Used the World
,yef TO Cure Cold Ia One Day. 80.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-01-05
Seven to Three.


The best indication that farm
ing conditions are improving is
that the accomplishments of the
farm are beginning to figure in
the news. The following news
item is given as much prominence
as would senator's views on the
tariff, and It is really of more inn
portance:
BY combining thorough til
lag, crop rotation, barnyard fer
tiIizer and a judicial use of COM
mercial fertilizer. w. H. Dubose
of Brundidge, Ala, has succeeded
in producing seven bales of cot
ton from three-acre tract, us
ing nothing but the ordinary cot
ton seed; the cost per acre being
$3.50, as follows: Breaking the
land, So. so; rebedding, $500; hoe
ing, 81 sos cultivating, $500; pick
ing, $1,000; ginning, $3.50; haul
ing, $500.
ION the three acres Mr.. Du-
bose cleared over $3.50"
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-01-05

At the beginning of this new
year would it not be a step in the
right direction for all of us as we
are tempted'to criticise our neigh
bors to get thoroughly into our
hearts the truth that there are
two sides" and that after all we
hear we really know precious lit
tie of the burdens that che men
and women about us are carry
ing every day.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-01-05
False ECONOMY.

There are some who withhold
from the local publisher the $1.00
that his publication costs, not
considering, apparently, the real
money-saver that it is to the FAM
lily. The merchant often offers
inducements that mean to the
purchaser a saving OF three times
the price of the publication, and
yet advantage thereof is not taxi
en- because the paper is not in ev-
idence in the household and
knowledge is not acquired that
leads to acceptance of this offer.
No man ever took a weekly paper
that did not in the course of the
year, if buyer of anything at all
save the price many times oyerif
be availed himself of advantages
its columns set forth and of which
he would not be informed in any
other way. a
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-01-05

Did you ever stop to think how
much false pride keeps lot of
poor persons poop? Well, it's so
for they imagine that it woul<
lower their social standard to do
any work that would soil their
hands. Hence they think that if
they can't get some soft kid glove
job, called by name a position,
they would rather loaf. As the
result many are out of S~;ob.
Any kind of work is far more
honorable than ave6ng.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1911-01-05

Subscribe for the Banner.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

DRIVER, experienced, honest and sober:
young white man. ss7 Pa. ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07

PHYSICIANS and others are earnestly
requested to investigate the truth Of the
above statement and learn of the won
cure.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
BONDS 4 FEATURE
Of THE TRADING
IN LOCAL MARKET
Potomac Electric Consolidat-
ed SIS in Great Demand I
on Exchange.

Potomac Electric Consolidated bonds
were the chief attraction to purchasers
on the local stock exchange. Fifteen of
them were taken at 10111 and two more
at l01s. Before this ingathering OF 5
per cents, one small Columbia Railroad
was bought at 101b, and afterward
a Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
per cent found a buyer at 1924. After
call three more Consolidated SIS went
at the lower figure for the day.
Trading in stocks was meager at firm
prices. Six shares of Washington Rail-
way and Electric preferred went to the
record at SO; five Washington Gas
brought S7h, and some broken lots of
Mergenthaler sold between 22sB and
go. After call twenty Gas were bid in
at S7Ss.
The record does not tell all the story.
Much bidding for numerous stocks wad
the order of the day, and bad there been
more securities offered the days bust
ness would have been larger. Local
securities are in great demand, the
supply not being equal thereto.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
BONDS
Todav's Real Estate Transfers.

I street northeast, between Sixth and Sew
enth streets-Edwin c. Rollins ct uX &"
Vincenzo and Iauretta GiulIani lot So
square S57. SO. Vincenzo Giuliani ct ux
convey same property to John Varanese
$40.
Thirty-sixth street northwest, between and
L streets-Trederick A Linger ct uX. to
Frances E. and Viola V. Mitchell. lot
2S7, square east Of 1886 SS25.
and c streets-Emma w. Chamberlain to
Walter H. NARROW, part lot 20, square 64,
Virginia avenue southeast. between Sixth
ct ux. to Mary Dougherty, part original
lot 2, square SI9 SO
1I5 Q street northwest-Charles Emmert ct
ux to Garfield A. Street, lot p. square
Congress- Heights-Frank ]. Hoffman ct ux
TO Lemuel B. Miller, lots 20 and 30, block
5. SO.
1sS5 Third street northwest-James E.
lot l. square 551, SO
1870 end 2922 Georgia avenue northwest
Charles J. Butler ct al. to James O.
wright trustee lots 60 and Sc. block 8,
Dobbins Addtion-Harry L. Rust ct al.
trustees, to William c. Blundon, lots 9
and 10 and part lot S, block l9. 5000.
Mt Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Mary c.
Held to Catherine L. Spengler, lot iIS
block T. so.
ais Twenty-first street Rorthwest-Mary c.
Held, trustee. to Catherine l.. Spengler
lot 10. square s Of 104, $40.
Valley and East streets-Edward d. Broun
to Lizzie NJ. Manogue, part lot Sc, square
1854 and part square 1850, SO.
Twenty-seVenth and p streets northwest-E.
Jane Gay to Lizzie c. Manogue, part orig
inaI lot as, square 1885, SO.
DYER Estate-E. Jane Gay to Lizzie c.
Manogue, lots 15, 30, 81, $40.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07

HAIR VIM The Ideal Dressing. Makes and
'' keeps hair soft, beautiful
Ewing Cures dandrun. eczema. Ohr
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
New York Prices Narrow-Local Market ActfUe
SECURITIES HEAVY AND SLOW AND
, MARKET IN A WAITING
MOOD.

NEW YORK. ost. 1.-The short ses-
sion Of the stock market today was
slow and dull. In the main. prices
held within a range of one point,
fluctuations being in small fractions,
and the list closing about a point below
the highest of Friday. Western rails,
Reading. Pennsylvania, Beet Sugar,
Steel and Copper being among the most
active.
Copper, which sold yesterday at 49,,
opened today II lower, sold TO 49as, de-
clined somewhat sharply to 4S& and
climbed gradually back to a fraction
above 40. Steel opened at 5SB gained
S, lost nearly a point and recovered
part of the loss.
Northern Pacific. which was specially
firm yesterday, opened at lis, sold of
q and recovered all the loss. Reading
showed greater fiuctuation. opening at
18Th, selling down Is and advancing by
fractions on large sales to 139. Union
Pacific and ST. Paul went through sim
liar fluctuations, closing strong and
active.
One of the principal items of news
was a report from Marshal Fields in
Chicago, relative to the retail dry goods
market, showing that returns from
The Washington times., 1911-10-07

sales agents on the road and data
from the mail order department prove
normal demand for all classes OF
goods, and that country merchants nave
low stocks which must be Immediately
replenished. The report from pusl-
ness point of view was speclallg eh-
couraging to Wall Street.
European affairs show up little pet
ter this morning, though business on
the London and continental exchanges
was heavy and dull. There Is every
prospect of a speedy settlement OF the
Moroccan difficulty, and the feelinR
here is that with the Turkish and Arap
forces massed in the hills outside OF
the Tripolitan cities, the fighting IN
that quarter is yet to come, when the
Italian army of occupation shall nave
arrived in Africa. Affairs there do mol
at the moment have much influence.
as the uncertainty, even Of bloody
war. is vet quite remote; American
politics also is a negligible quantity
today. as there is literally nothing In
the air to cause apprehension. Consid-
erable interest centers in the Tobacco
trust reorganization plan, which will
probably be presented to the court on
Monday.
The market is in a waiting mood.
with traders using every means in
their power to force prices a point or
two one way or the other in the hope
of small profits.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Wholesale Produce Market

Eggs-Nearby fresh, &c per dO1
Cheese-New York. new, I6c and lie per
lb.: fiat. 15c and Ice per ID.
Butter-Best, 3lc PEI ID; common, &c
per ID.
Live Poultry-Hens. lic per Ib.; chickens.
Large, l5c and Ice per ID; small. l5c per 10.
roosters, Sc per lb.: geese. plucked. SC and
&C per lb.: unplucked. SC TO I0c per lb
ducks, lie to lie per h.; keats, young l5c;
old 12c.
Green Goods-Oranges. California. $500 to
$50 per box; grape fruit. 90 TO S. 90 per
box; apples, 50. 25dA.50 bbl.: potatoes. g. % a
sack; tomatoes. fancy, I6c per Graf: celery.
50c per doZ. eggplants. Toe per bbl.; kale.
SOC per bbl; spinach. sass per bbl.; lima
beans. 2Oc per qt.; cucumbers, 800 TO 81. 25
per basket; carrots. 4Oc per basket: string
beans, 75c to s1.OO a bbl.; onions. 500 a
sack; pneapples, 500 TO s2.25 per crate:
sweet potatoes, sl.75 to 500 per bbl: New
York canteloupes. 75c per basket; pears. 5Oc
to 81 70 per crate: grapes. Concord, lie per
basket; lemons. 500 to $500 a box: cram
berries. sl.75 to 500 per crate: caulihower.
$50 per crate.
LIVE STOCK-Calves prime. S1zdsc per
lb.: medium, SC to Sc per lb.; common, &c
per h.; old sheep. 800 to $500 per cwt
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Sales Today On tie
Local Exchange

Columbia Railroad SIS, $50O6l011s.
Fotomar Consolidated SIS, $1,OO0G1olh,
81, ,OO0T1Oll3, $l,0O0a1Ol1k, S1,0O0GlO1E,
$l,Oo0q1m'3, N,O0,G10l12, sl,U00Gf101Ls,
S1,C0Oa1o1k. S1,OOOd1011a. $1,0OOa1Ol1a.
$l,W0@10lh, $l,0Oo41GH, sl,0)0q10114.
81, ,0N0d1O1k, $l,0OOd1O1k. 81, OC011O1%s,
$1,R0d10l9s.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
SIS, ,0OOd1G314.
Washington Railway and Electric, pre-
ferred, 6GS9.
Washington Gas, 5GS7A.
Mergenthaler, 5922SB, od22SE, 2G230 10
d229%.
After Call-Washington Gas, 2OdS7S.
Potomac Cons. SIS, $1,000 iU1%.