davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-07

u 10 e t .9eiieber Damn, fauf'
mir bod aud elm Auto!!'
.2iebe gla, oas gebt iett i4on bic
gan5e 8ode 10. Sd mer0e lieber ei-
men Mr5t gu ratbe 5ieben, benn Dn lei
Toeit mabrideinli6 an elmer autoiug-
geition!r
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-07

Mmerifani16. - Gin omeri-
fanilder 9onomirtb manote iid an
1etne 3eitl1ng un0 Bat Inn @atb. .gr
bdtte Elm Efero, oas bon 3eit gu 53eit
gong lfpa6 uno bmfduig MORE, ober
ab uno gu idbe es friid un0 fraftia
aus, aber groBtentbeiIs lei es franf:;
mie Sem ab5ube1fen lei. Die 3eituno
antportete:: u8em oas 9fero aerooe
NAL geinno ousiiebt, perfaufen sic es
%iofort!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-07

Bon Ser 8ummelbabn. -
6abrgalt: vyeanu, marum balt 6enn
ser 3ug bier auf freier Strede?"
&on0ucteur: rSa, miiien g, 0a5
6euer lit in Ser locomotive a%usgegan=
gen, nun remit erit ser 2ocomotipfub=
rer nod Dem ndditen 0orf unb bolt
Streidbol5er."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-07

Eriftiger @runo. - $50
BIN 10 eilig?" reoete Elm 8efannter Ell
men anoeren auf ser StraBe an.
SD babe meiner 6rau einen SUIT
gefauft," antportete ser lebtere, ~uno
mug maiden, oaB id nod Sauie font
me, bepor Sic neue Mo6e mieoer
medlelt!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-07

90 iBper.itanoniB. rNrn,
5rau Madbarin, seben Sic anf feinen
8aa?"
uNein, mir 1T meirr 8eH iiderlid
lieber."
.SSa, So miiiien sic bolt mas an-
oeres berieBen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-09-07

sein e ritter @ebanfe, 80
Nrofeilor (alf einem MusfIuge erfld-
reno):: rSn oieier @egenb gibt es cine
reide 6loru."
8erlbuIoeter 2ebemann: uMb, fon-
nen sic mid NIT Ser Dame befannt
maden?"
The oasis., 1911-09-30

no adequate test of the market can be made on a run Oi that size, to determine whether or not the weakness late yesterday IS going to stick. Unless there is heavy run Monday, dealers agree that the market will make further gains next week. Should there be a heavy run. a decline will be on the cards, except in the matter of prime fed cattle, which are not coming in sufficient number to fill the demand. First grade quality has been scarce this week, the best steers going at $7.95 Monday, and branded panhandle steers reaching $775 Tuesday. Winlered steers reached $7 50 but the sales above $100 were rare, and the good to wintered steers sold at $500 to $6.S0. Lack of weight in this clnss acted against the price, as buyers want something 1350lb or more in weight, while few winiered steers this week got above 1300tb Prime heifers sold $5.S0 to $7.00, best cows S525. Colorado and Wyom- ing beef steers sold at SAYS to $500, Panhandle COWS at $3 90 to $425, range bulls $3. 9 to $3.75, quarantine grass steers S4.15 to $5.70, veal calves quarter higher, at $500 to $500. for all weights Country buyers took out 10000 cattle first three days this week, sufficient to elevate prices 10 to 20 cents, feeders at $4.50 to $500, stockers $3,50 to $5.50, stock cows and heifers $500 to $425.
 Hogs received here this week AS, 100, last week 0,100, same week last year 23,0O0. Buyers put prices safely below the seven dollar mark early in the week, since when they have been less industrious in fighting the market. Prices are steady to strong since Wednesday, today $6.S5, five cents above yes terday, bulk $6.50 to s675. Pigs are coming freely, without sulh-
The oasis., 1911-09-30

cient incentive it would seem, as no epidrmjc ut disease is working anywhere tu our territory. They declined half d dollar thjs week, and are selling at about hait what feeders were willing tn pay for similar pigs a year ago, sales yes terday and today at S4 20 to $5.25. Sheep this week Ct 800, last week 61 100, same week last year 78,900. fin spite of the decrease in receipts this week, the run for the month so far shows good gain over last September to the same date, and that was a record breaker. The market braced up nobly first of the week, and is closing in fine shape today, with gain of 10 to 15 cents today, Utah lambs today at $6.l0 Range yearIings are worth up to $4.S5, wethers $4.00, ewes $3.60, feeding lambs around 1925. feeding yearlags S400, breeding ewes $3.65 to $+00.
 J. A. RICKART,
 Market Correspondent.
The oasis., 1911-09-30
FeIrOCanil Union MexiCanO.
TIME CARD NO. 32.
D eftect October 25th, l9lO.


 Tram No. 1 Leaves Torres station 700 a. n
 Arrives Prietas Station 500 " " 2 Leaves PrietaS Station 500 D. m
 Arrives Torres Station 6:00 All trains connect at Torres on Sonora Rail- way, with trains Go Nogales, Guaymas and Yaqui River and vice versa.
 Wells, FargoH Oo.'s Express and Telegraph ln operation between Minas Prietasand aR parts of the World,
 shortest and best route Go Yaqui River Barranca and San Marcal coal fie ds, Soy0ps sahuaripa, Ure5, La Bufa, La Dura, San Jayior, ctc etc.
 Freight can De consigned 10 r. C. Uuior Mcxieano to be forwarded ny toam from RCpresO Station to the above named places All goods consigned to railway, are received, forwarded and warehOused free of commission and storage charges. At Mhas Pgetas depot hacks always ready tu make trips to any or the above named points at reasonable rates.
 JOHN SYMONDS,
 General Freight & Passenger Agent.
The oasis., 1911-09-30
live Stock Market.

KANSAS CTY, Sept. 22, 19l1.- Cattle received here this week 59,- 200, last week 64,600, same week last year 74,SO0. The failure of cattle receipts to come up to last years total again this week proved a stimulant to the trade, and prices are 10 to 9 higher on the various classes, everything coming in for a boost. At the close yesterday there was revolt on the part of buyers, who claimed that prices elsewhere were lower this week, and late sales yesterday were in compliance with this claim The run today is nomi- nal, 1900, and sales steady, though
The oasis., 1911-09-30
HIDES, HORNS AND WOOL.
Reabsh hle Items from the Cattle Ranges
 of Arizona Territory.

Coconino Sun: Stockmen of Williamson and Skull valleys have recently captured about thirty wild horses on the Tonto divide, the capture being the result of an effort to rid the range of wild horses.
 WinsIow Mail: Hon. Hugh E. Campbell, of the firm of Campbell & Francis, wool growers, with headquarters in Coconino county, was in town most of the week. MT. Campbell while here unloaded little better than 400 ranch ca tile
 Coconino Sun: Messrs. 5. A. Armstrong and R. c. Griswold, two breeders of full blood registered Percheron and standard bred stallions, of Brawley, California are in the city this week, getting acquainted with the stockmen and stock interests of Northern Arizona.
 Coconino Sun: The Black Cattle Company sold their complete outfit last week to Attorney Frank Cox of Phoenix. 1t was one of the largest sales of range stock and ranches made this season. The price will run up close to S40,000, though no figures were given. It is understood that Mir. Cox's brother, Wm. Cox, will assume management of the bunch on the range. George Black, Jr., preSi- dent and manager of the company had concluded to go out of the business and it is generally reported will go into the grocery business with his brother, c. A. Black, soon.
 Winslow Mail: Northern Ari- zona is one of the best countries for the raising of sheep that can be found anywhere in the country At the present time we have some of the hest grade of sheep in this part of the country that you could see anywhere. The finest lot that was ever called to the attention oi the writer was the other day, a bunch of Ramboulettes, Merino bucks. the property of Spellniire X Lyons, who have made study oI this famous brand of sheep and who have the best stock of their kind in this section of the country Last fall, without the remote-t in. tention of winning prizes, hest gentlemen exhibited d number o their sheep at the Albuquerque Fair and were awarded first prize d beautiful cup, with inscription which the gentlemen value very highly, and are pleased to show tC their friends. It is the intention of MessrS opellmire < Lyons tC take some at their best stock to the Phoenix Fair this wear, instead o the Fair at Albuquerque, and nc doubt their stock will be among the most popular in the line o sheep.
The oasis., 1911-09-30

Spanish and English Printing Bv THE OASIS PRINTING HOUsF.
The oasis., 1911-09-30

EAdAL DE TONiCHL Mare, SabadC. Lanes Vierue,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-26
EFFORT To MURDER
MEXICAN ARMY
OFFICERS
GRENADE HURLED AT
QUARTERS IN JUAREZ
Military Commander and Staff
Have Narrow Escapes.
RabagoS Army Marching to.
Attack Madero'S Army
ny Morning Journal Special Leased wire,

tBy Morning Journal Special Lessea wirel
El Paso. Tex, Feb. 25.--A terrific
explosion shook the city Of Juarez at
1925 tonight and caused intense ex-
citement II was caused by a hand
grenade thrown from the darkness at
the building occupied as military
quarters by Colonel Tambourret the
military commandant, and his staff
The bomb missed the building, how
ever, striking an adobe wall adjoin-
ing. tearing II into fragments.
Colonel Tambourret and staff were
In the headquarters building at the
time of the explosion. There is no
clue to the thrower of the bomb. and
no arrests have been made. but a
rigid investigation Is in progress.
The trains that carried Colonel
Rabago and his command to Lucero
have returned to Juarez The train
crews report that Colonel Rabago de-
trained at Lucero and was last seen
marching In the direction OF villa
Ahumada, believed to be the head
quarters of Madero and his pro-
visional government.
The Mexican Central railway to-
night announces that passenger train
service between Juarez and Chihua-
hua will be resumed Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-26
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.

Washington, Feb. 25.-On the con-
clusion of the routine business of the
senate today Mr.. McCumber spoke on
Canadian reciprocity opposing the
Mccall bill TO carry into effect the
agreement presented to congress by
the president.
The Lorimer case. the unfinished
business then was brought up. The
vcie president had gone the length OF
putting the Lorimer resolution before
the senate for u vote. no senator being
prepared to speak, but Chairman Bur-
rows. OF the committee on privileges
and elections. yielded to the protecta-
tions of the opponents of Mr.. Lorimer
who yet desired to be heard, and the
case went over.
Euolgles upon two late members OF
the house were pronounced Ad-
journment followed.
In the house the day was devoted
TO consideration of the district Of
Columbia and the sundry civil bills
The session extended into the night
on the latter. discussion of the pro-
position to fortlfy the Panama canal
consuming much time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-26
INSURGENTS ABOLISH
ALL TAXES IN MEAlCALI.

Mexicali Mex, Feb. 2b-~'tehera
Leyvn. commander Of the insurgents,
reappeared today at headquarters.
His presence here leaves In doubt the
extent of the offensive movement
against Tia Juana and Ensenada,
which was supposed TO have been be-
gun In earnest when 100 armed men
left two days ago to join an advance
guard that marched out of the breast
works last Tuesday.
The advance guard remains ~
camp near Laguna Salada, where they
were reported Wednesday by ranch
ors. while the 100 men are at the En-
Gina canal, twenty miles from Mexi-
cali.
Leyvas first act today was to thro"
open the town to visitors and INFORM
merchants most of whom are Amer
leans. that they might continue their
business without tax for the present
but contributions to the rebel cause
would be expected periodically after
March /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-26
TaPIA GETS STIFF
SENTENCE FOR MURDER

Judge Wright yesterday sentenced
lapla who was convicted Of murder in
,he second degree, to serve not less
'han twelve nor more than twenty
years In the territorial penitentiary.
fapia was convicted for murer in the
second degree, 1t being alleged that
ne shot and killed Nora Stewart, his
twenty year old step daughter. A
motion for a new trial for Tapia was
uenled by Judge Wright and formal
notice of appeal was given.
Court adjourned at noon yesterday.
N addition to McNabb and Tapia, the
following men were sentenced.
Alberto Gallegos, rape. five years;
r. Madrill, larceny of sheep, two
years; 7. Madrill, his brother, same
olense, one year sentence suspended
on account of prisoners aged father
VINO needed the support of the lad,
Leon Padilla, forgery, three years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-26
WOMEN Of NEVADA
DEMAND VOTES
Legislature Flooded With Let
terS Demanding Suffrage for
Feminine Citizens; Colorado
Sisters Lend Help.
tBy Morning Journal Special Leased wire)

tBy Morning journal Special I.ensed Wirel
Denver Feb. 25.--Plans have been
made to flood the Nevada house OF
representatives. with messages urging
woman suffrage. On Monday next
the Nevada lower house Will have be-
fore II bill for constitutional
amendment giving the women of that
state the right to vote. Leaders OF
Colorado suffrage organlza tions and
women voters In general are
preparing to send kilograms to
Speaker Frohlich of the Nevada
house. urging the passage of the bill.
Among those who, IL Is said, viii send
personal kilograms are Governor
John f. shafroth. former Governor
Alva Adams. president of the Colo
RADIO Mems Equal Suffrage Aid asso-
citation; Mrs. Harriet @. X.
Wright. president of the Equal sun
rage association of Colorado; Mrs.
Dewey G. Bailey. president of the
Denver Woman's club, whose husband
has just been reappointed United
States marshal Of Colorado for the
fourth successive time and Mrs.
Sarah Platt Decker of Denver, for
mer president of the National Fed
Grafton of Woman's clubs. II is said
that these kilograms are a part OF a
plan to influence the Nevada legisla-
ture In favor Of votes for women,
which includes action by the COVER
nors OF Idaho. Washington. Wyoming
and Utah.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-26
TO REACH POLE BY
AERIAL ROUTE
Attainment of Apex of Earth
Only Secondary ConSidera-
ton in Baldwin Expedition,

Denver, Feb. 25.-An arctic expe-
dltion, In which reaching the north
pole will be a secondary matter, was
announced here today by Captain f..
b. Baldwin, the explorer. Captain
Baldwin, who commanded the Bald
win-Zeigler expedition to Franz
Joseph land in 1901-1902. expects to
launch his expedition about Septem-
ber 1912. The expedition he says, will
have aeroplanes and balloons as part
of the equipment. 1t will start from
Bering Strait and will follow the
polar ice drift for several years The
object will be he says, 10 collect
scinetific data and to complete the
magnetic survey, now being made by
the Carnegie institute. Reaching the
north pole, Captain Baldwin believes
will be an easy matter and will be a
mere incident
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-26
ANOTHER SUSPECTED
OYNAMITER ARRESTED

'hillicothe, O.. Feb. 25.-A man
s"lng his name as Isaac Sachs is held
nefe In connection with the quest for
'ne Les Angeles Times building dyna-
mtters.
lie answers exactly the description
~ David caplan." were the first words
uusred by S. I. Brown. chief or de-
,eetives of Los Angeles when shown
sachs photo today
chief Brown left shortly after sor
columbus to investigate Sachs story
mat he was at the jefferson hotel in
mat city at the time " the disaster
After coming to Columbus. Detect
i've Brown telephoned Sheriff Stoker
mat he was satisfied that Sachs was
no' implicated In the explosion and
suggested that he be released.
The sheriff. however. refused he
said he would hold the man until he
received word from Los Angeles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-26
EXTREME RADICALS
TRIUMPH IN
FRANCE
BRAND GOVERNMENT
FORCED TO RESIGN
Socialist PREMIER Author of
Law Separating Church and
State, Accused Of CIeriCaliSm,
to Retire in Disgust,

Paris, Feb. 25.-Premier BRAND
and the members of his cabinet will
resign Monday They reached this
decision this afternoon at confer
ence in the premier's office when the
political situation was thoroughly
canvassed.
The bare majority of sixteen, which
the government received last night
in a vote of confidence in the cham
Der of deputies following the premier's
arraignment by the radical social
lists, Louis Malvy and Paul Meunier,
was sore blow to the premier and
his associates, who had been sus
tanned many times in previous times
by much larger votes. In the end,
M. BRAND said he was sick of it all. =
The only reason for waiting until
Monday to present their designations
to the president Is that the ministers
wish to show their respect for the
memory of their late colleague, Cen
eral Brun whose funeral will take
place Monday.
There is much uncertainty tonight
as to what will happen--whether
President Fallieres. after taking coun-
sci with the leaders of the parliament
group will ask NJ. BRAND to stay in
power or whom he will invite to form
new ministry. Leon Bourgeois.
former foreign minister, and former
Premier Emile Combes, are among
those mentioned although II is UNDER
stood NJ. Delcasse is personally not
liked by the president.
The decision of the ministry to
withdraw has caused an enormous
political sensation. The conservative
newspapers declare that the forces Of
extreme radicalism are triumphing
over sane and progressive reform, re-
gard in the clerical issue, which was
raised yesterday az a mere pretext to
attain Brands downfall.
They point out that it is ridiculous
to accuse the man who constructed
the separation law of clericalism, and
now that the church and state are
completely divorced, M. BRAND has
been merely following out general
program of "appeasement."
The vote in the chamber of depu-
ties last night, therefore, Is inter
preted as the result of an intrigue
among Brands adversaries in his
own party. who have been plotting
his overthrow since the great crisis in
the railway strike and blocking the
premier's program of arbitration in
| labor disputes in connection with pub
lie service corporations.
/ Physically and mentally exhausted
| by several years of uninterrupted
labors in official life, NJ. BRAND is
sincerely anxious to retire. Even
now he is discussing with his friends
the delights of proposed trip to the
Mediterranean
1t is understood that. NJ. Pichon,
minister of foreign affairs, is equally
J determined to withdraw.
| The Temps, In summing up the sit
uation. blames parliament for taking
( too much interest in the railway en-
ployes, who imperilled the security of
the country. and not enough In the
measures designed TO protect the ma
tion from civil war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-26

Washington. There are at least half
dozen appropriation bills yet to be
considered by that body and these
and other matters may prevent action
on the New Mexico constitution
Opposition made to the constitu.
ton by professional temperance
people is absolutely uncalled for and
consists Of tissues of brazen false
hoods. II is my intention in the near
future to call the attention of the
people of New Mexico to the charac-
ter OF the opposition made by these
irresponsible professional temperance
agltators. The real temperance
people of New Mexico, who are bona
flde residents of our territory, have
taken no part In the opposition to
the constitution, but have lent their
aid to an early approval of the funda-
mental law"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-26
.SP|ESS PRE- Diets s
. HOUSE APPROVAL
President of Constitutional
Convention Fears That c.uSh
Of Business in Senate May
Delay Action on Statehood,

Especial Dispatch to the Morning Jcurnaii
Las Vegas. n. NJ. Feb. 25.-That
the house of representatives OF the
present congress will approve the
constitution for the new state of New
Mexico Is the opinion of Charles A.
Spiess. who returned this afternoon
from Washington. where he has been
using his influence In direction OF
early statehood Mr.. Spiess believes,
however. that It Is likely the senate
will not take action on the new states
fundamental law. Mr.. spiess said to
a representative OF the Morning
Journal this afternoon; believe
the constitution certainly will be APP
proved by the house. II is possible,
however. that II may not 20 through
the SENATE The senaie was over
uhelmed with business when LETT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-26
AMERICAN RED CROSS
NURSE TAKEN PRISONER.

El Pas0, Tex, Feb, 25.--After hhv-
ing served AS Red Cross nurse with
the ihsurrecto hospital corps in the
field with Francisco |. Madero. Rich
ard Brown. who has been In the In
surrecto camp since the battle OF
Bauche, was captured by the federals
today south OF Juarez. He was re-
turning to El Paso with the insignia
of mercy upon his arm when taken
into custody Brown was brought to
Jusrez, where he Is now In jail He
is a graduate nurse formerly EN-
ployed In the hospitals OF this city
and only recently resigned to take up
the Red Cross work. Friends are all
ready at work in an effort to obtain
his release
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-26
SENATE MUST VOTE
ON L0R|MER
REPORT
BAILEY THREATENS TO
START FIllBUSTER
Texan viii Fight Appropriation
Bills Unless Illinois Members
Right to Seat Is Promptly De-
termined Upon,
my Morning Journal Special rea.sd wirsi

my Morning Journal Special leased wirel
Washington. Feb. 25.--So anxious
are the senators supporting Senator
Lorimer for a vote to be taken on his
case in the senate that late today
Senator Bailey threatened to 'leet any
filibuster that might be made against
such q vote with another against APP
preparation bills,
The Texas senator's statement was
made In connection with a general
discussion growing out of Senator
Browns effort to prevail upon the
senate to proceed with the consider
alton of the Lorimer matter. II was
after 3;S0 o'clock when Senator Me-
Cumber concluded his address on reel
procity and an hour and half re-
NAMED before eulogles on the late
Representatives Lowering and Tirrell
could be proceeded with.
fore the senate. but no one was pre-
pared to speak on II. Senator'S stone
Crawford and owen. all of whom de-
sire to be heard. pleaded for post
ponement. Mr. Burrows insisted there
must be either vote or a speech.
No one responding the vice pres'-
dent proceeded to direct a vote.
The ayes had been sounded ond the
noes called for when there were signs
OF much disturbance on the part CT
numerous senators.
Mr.. Crawford shouted II object
When reminded that an objection
could not prevent a vote he nrnounc-
ed that he was ready to proceed Win
| a speech Notwithstanding he was III.
He said he did not Want to he Nchip-
ped into service
Senator Stone moved to adjourn
but thu motion was voted down.
Yielding 10 the peadngs Of the un-
prepared speakers. Mr.. Burrows NOV
cd to lay the resolution aside Mr..
Bailey was not pleased with the sug-
gestion. He said there could not be
before the senate any matter OF hihh-
or importance than that involving the
seat OF senator. adding there was an
evident purpose OF filibuster. fv-
IDENTIFY referring to the November cleo
tlons and to the prospect of tariff leg
lslation he said the people ~ the
country had ordered congress- 10 d.
certain things" and II necessary TO
do those things, he would not object
10 coming back to Washington
After further exchange of remarks
Mr. Burrows decided not to press Mr..
Crawford to proceed and the question
went over
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-26

Washington. Feb. 25.--The bill
providing protection for locetors on
oil and gas lands was passed by the
senate today at the instance of SEN
ator Flint. The measure IL Intended
to meet condition In the oil fields
of California, where much valuable
property IL involved.
II directs the locations shall not he
rejected because Of the assignment OF
the rights OF loeators,
The measure has rassed the house.