davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14
EXCITED TRADING
SENDS WHEAT UP
Bounces Cent at Time and
Carries Corn and Oats
With It.

Chicago. MS. April 13.-Buying or
ders pouring into the wheat PIT TO-DAY
made prices leap up a cent at time
Widening Of the area OF severe WINTER
killing Of fall sOWn grain formed the
principal cause Of the excited trading
The biggest advance was in the May
option but the rise in other futures
also was sensational, especially Wnen
taken in connection with the fact Uhat
on previous days this week the market
had shown an advance ranging from
nc to Sc Profit taking gave prices
a sudden setback and put the trade
generally under heavy strain One
firm suspended business
The Nav wheat dealings were Of
magnitude not often seen OF late, not
Withstanding the fact that the Tightly
price change made orders hard to exc
cute. Opening figures for that delly-
cry were at S1.O6 = to Sl-Of z, rise OF
s a sc to I S c to sc over last nights
close Then the price CLIMBED Win
surprising nimbleness TO $1.1O, quickly
drOpped to S1.07 and later Steadted to
some extent at S1OS.
The usual speculative feature, July,
started 4 ca = C UP at $l.O4A to $1.O5 3,
rose TO S1.O65s and reacted to SLO5A.
Hinder renewed buying the market
rallied TO $1.09% for Nay, and Sl.O5 3
to s1.06 for July. The close was strong
at those figures, respectively 5 Is TO &C
and &c above last night
Corn trade was comparatively light
but prices went sharply higher with
wheat July opened unchanged to 3 a
nc up at 777sc to 7SA a g c, and ad-
vanced to 1874 as &c.
Latest sales of July were 1873 to -,
a gain Of / to 11sc net.
A deluEe Of buying orders carried
oats higher Sellers were scarce. July
started = to q C higher at 55c to 55 sc
and touched So &c.
The provision market participated IN
the general bullish sentiment prevail
ing in cereals. Initial sales were a
shade TO 1Oc higher, with September de-
Ifveries $685. to $3.50 for pork;
S1O.52k TO s1O.55 for lard, and S10.S5
for ribs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14
kansas &c Livestoek.

Kansas City. No, April 13.-Cattle-
Receipts 100; no southerns. Market
steady. Native steers, $500 $50;
southern steers, S6.OO67.75; southern
cows and heifers. $500 500; native
and feeders, S4.756 700; bulls, S45O9
SIS; calves, $500 a 500; western steers,
5000 S-25; western cows, $500 100.
Hogs-Receipts 1000 Market 10c
higher. Bulk Of sales, S7.6O6TS5;
ers, S1-25 7-85; lights, s7-4O97.75; pigs,
$6.006675.
Sheep Receipts 1000. Market steady.
MuttOns, $3.50 a $50. lambs, $500 500;
fed wethers and yearlings. 5000 1905
fed ewes, S3.5O66.1O.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14

$3.50 a SIS; calves. S5-000S.25.
Hogs-Receipts 5000 Market quiet,
&C TO loo higher Light. S7-45 q I.S5;
mixed, S7.50G79O: heavy, $500 I.95;
rough. s7-5OG765; pigs, $500 G725;
bulk Of sales, $7.7567S5.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Market steady
Native, $4.404 SIS; western, $500 700;
yearlings, $5.75 67.10; lambs. native
S5-65 q us, western 1928 GS.10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14
NO STRIKE UNTIL
AFTER CONFERENCE

New York. n. Y, April 81 C
Stuart, chairman Of the general man
ayers association Of so eastern rail
roads issued a call today for meeting
of the conference committee to be held
here April II, TO discuss the recent
strike vote Of the engineers and deter
a counter proposition to their demands
for increased pay.
We viii await the result Of the
general managers conference" Mr..
Stone said. after receiving nOtifica-
ton from Mr. Stuart. There win he
no strike called in the meantime
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14

Save $40 or SO on that spring suit
We have a few uncaled for suits Ia
new, snappy paIterns-every one tailor
made r V. Pearson, 10 Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14

Out of town work solicited. Express
your clothes 10 Wright.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14

Amateur Ad. Contest Postponed.
On account Of unprecedented adver-
Using business in The Herald today
the Sz5O.0O Advertising Contest Is post
poned until April p
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14

BE a taiIOr-made man. I can fit You
better. please you better and at no
more cost than you pay for ready
made" r. Y. Pearson, 10 Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14
WOOL
ST. LIQUID WooI-CIos,

=. Louis WOOl-ClOse.
St Louis, No, April 3.-WOOl-AIar-
ket steady. Territory and western me-
diums, 16Gl8c; fine mediums 15017c;
fine, 10015c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14

25c, and SOC salts and peppers loo to 25c
25c Sugar Sitter, now ......... 15c
25c Combination Biscuit Cutter .15c
$LO0 doz. Jelly Molds, now dOz. SOC
$500 nesting Auto. Cups, in l. .$125
Aluminium cooking utensils-what s
left-at the same big price cut.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14

Ed. V. Price ana Royal tailoring
there is no better r. V. Pearson ina
Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14

Bryan Bros
Neckties are the talk of the town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14
Grain ana Provisions
chicago Provisions. Close,
LIVESTOCK
Cbicaro Lirestock-CIose

Chicago. III. April 13.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 100 Market steady. Beeves
IS 40 TS-70. Texas steers, $3.50 q 500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14
MONEY AND METALs
closing Quotations To-day.

Closing Quotations Today.
New York, y. Y, April 13.-Cau
money. 364 percent
Bar silver, 5S%.
Prime mercantile paper, ~ 94H
percent.
Desilverized lead New Hexico)
SA15642215
Copper S15.45G 15.T5
Tin, S43.50643.75.
Spelter CSt- Louis quotation) 1913
bid: lead, s415dA22h
Mexican dollars. At.
Current SmeIts- Quotations.
Gel PasO SrneiCerD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14

Local home Of Royal tailoring. r. v.
Pearson, ITO Texas street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14
Panama hats cleaned. wright.

=
Have all kinds OF travelling bags and
suitcases.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14

Local home Of Royal taIoAing r. v.
Pearson, no TeUns street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14
COTTON


new IOrk Cotton
New York, y. Y, April 13.-Cattie-
Spot closed steady. Middling uplands,
Sll.65; middling gulf. S1L90. No sales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14

On account Of unprecedented adver-
Using business in The Herald TODAY.
the $4,000 Advertising Contest is posf.
pOned until april p.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14

Wright cleans the wright way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14

On account of unprecedented adver-
Using business in The Herald today.
the S25O.0O Advertising Contest is post
pOned until April p.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14
'Wear-Ever" Aluminium Ware Pricad For 0mck SeIing

$50 Alcohol Stoves, now. soc
25c Coffee PercOlatOr. now. .15e
lOc Tea Strainers, now ........... SC
25c Tea Balls, now ...... .... 1Oc
SOC Strainer and Drip .......... .25c
$3.50 Drink Shakers, now ........75c
15c Measuring Cup, now ........ .1Oc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14
DON'T BLAME
US

if you fail to buy your
lots before the adj
vance II prices. Buy
now in Tobin's 4th
Addition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14
a. p smeiter.I

Bar silver ...... ..... .5S5s
Copper Cwire bars) -.....S 1855
Copper Cathode let's per lb.)... 1885
Lead IN y sales prices) 1922. sage
Lead LOndOn) .-......E16, So. d5
Copper (wire barsl ..........-15.0s
Weekly Averages,
douglas Shelter Quotations)
Copper Cwire bars) ......-.--..-15@
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-14

WriEhrs CleanIng Works. -, Mons
Evening star., 1912-09-04
WANTS WOMEN AS JURORS.
Mrs. Grace Says They Should Try
Woman Defendants.

PHILADELPHIA, September AIRS.
Daisy Opie Grace, who recently was ac-
quilted of shooting her husband in At
lanta. has confirmed the published re-
port that she favored juries of women
to try women accused of crime When
seen at her mothers home here she said
THE idea has appealed to me for a
long time. I believe we would have more
Justice IL women tried cases in which
women are defendants. When they were
empaneling q jury to try me l said to
a friend I would not fear the result If
there were about six women on the jury
Wemen understand their own sex better
than men do. They know side or ne
that a man never sees.
can tell instantly whether she Is sham
ming. and they can tell almost invaria-
bly whether she is guilty. Women are
not susceptible to false tears, nor are
they are easily deceived and they can
read a woman's heart every time.
II would not hesitate to serve on a
Jury. I have learned a great deal during
the last year, and believe my experience
would be valuable in the jury box. No
woman would have reason to fear mis-
carriage Of justice If cases in which they
are defendants would be tried by women
IT give men credit for rendering a
verdict usually in accordance with the
evidence but I believe there are times
when male juries are swayed and IN
fiuenced by certain conditions. Women
are not so susceptible and would dissect
the evidence without bias or emotion
Evening star., 1912-09-04
CHAPTER III.
The Golden Girl.

Shortly after the heat of the day had
begun to subside the two friends set out
for Terranova- Ricardo accompanied
them-it seemed he went everywhere
with Nartel-folowing at distance
which allowed the young men freedom
to talk. his watchful eyes scanning the
roadside as If even in the light of day
he feared some lurking danger.
Savigno explained his overseer's pres
ence by the fact that Ferara's daughter.
Lucrezia. was employed at Terranova as
q servant to the countess. nevertheless
Blake felt that the old fellow went along
more for his masters protection than
for Any other reason.
1t was q splendid ride along road
which wound in serpentine twinfngs nigh
above the sea, now breaSting ridges bare
Of all save rock and spurge. and now
dipping into valleys shaded by Towering
trees and cioyed with the scent of blooms.
1t meandered past farms, in haphazard
fashion, past vineyards and gardens and
groves OF mandarin, lime and lemon,
finally toifing up over bold, chestnut
studded shoulder Of the range.
From here on it led through a wild
and somewhat forbidding country, broken
by ravines and watercourses and quite
densely wooded with thickets. which
swept upward into the interior as far as
the eye could reach. but in the neigh
borhood Of Terranova the land blessoned
and fiowered again as on the other side
Of the mountains.
Leaving the main road by a driveway,
the three horsemen swung through spa
cious grounds and into a courtyard be-
hind the house. where an old man came
shutting slowly forward, his wrinkled
face puckered into smile Of welcome.
"Ha! Aliandro!' cried the count.
What do / see? The rheumatism Is
gone at last, graEie Dio.'
Alfandro's loose lips parted over his
toothless gums. and he mumbled:
.Tllustrfssimo. the accursed affiiction is
worse!'
Impossible. Then, why these capers
My dear Aliandro, you are shamming.
Why, you came leaping like goat"
''As God is my judge. carino. j can
sleep only in the sun. 1t is like the tor
lures of the devil. and my bones creak
like a gate"
And yet each day I declare to my
self: .Aliandro, that rascal. is growing
Evening star., 1912-09-04
"Pierre Of the Plains"

Edgar Selwyns first big metropolitan
success, pierre of the Plains" will be
the offering Of the Poll Players Eext
week. 1t is a story of the great north
west. with the thrill of elemental drama
in every act
Pierre the leading character. is no
mad of the Canadian northwest. Half
breed. gambler and ne'er-do-weil. his life
has been seemingly useless. But ne is
sp,,rred to the noble purpose and me
achievement by his unselfish love for
Jen. Galbraith, the daughter or a road
house keeper In the first act Pierre
comes to warn Father Galbraith that ms
son is being hunted by the mounted po-
lice on a charge of murder. 4he man In
charge of the pursuit is Tom Redding.
sergeant of the police, in love with Jen.
.Jen and Pierre succeed in enabling the
brother to escape, but not without the as
sistance Of Redding. Pierre has a ter
rife struggle with traitorous guide, and
upon achieving the victory gives up the
girl of his heart in favor of the sergeant
The production requires elaborate ana
picturesque scenery. which the Poll man.
agement promises will be Identical with
that used at the Hudson Theater, New
York, when Robert Edeson and Elsie Fer
guson had the leading roles.
Evening star., 1912-09-04
"The Girls From Happyland. "

Headed by the German comedian, Billy
w. Watson. ''The Girls from Happyland"
will come to the Gayety next week in
two-act musical farce called THE Flying
Dutchman." the first act of which is sup
posed to be laid in Washington and the
second in Paris. In the first act Mr.
Watson. as Otto, the Flying DGtchman.
is supposed to be the chief examiner of
patents" One of the patents he Is called
upon to examine is flying machine, for
the exclusive control Of which three gov
ernments are bidding. Before the papers
are granted the inventor dies leaving his
property to Otto, who Immediately starts
for Europe In the French capital his
first call Is at the Girl Shop run by a
marquis who supplies young women as
guides to the sights of Paris.
Twelve principals will assist the star in
the development OF this substantial story
and there will be an attractively gowned
chorus of twenty-five, with tuneful music
and a number of new dancing specialties
Evening star., 1912-09-04
Bv REX BEACH.
Copyright. 1912. by Rex Beach.

superiority to the law. 4 do not mean
to deny that we have outlawry and brig
andage: they are merely the most violent
demonstration of La Malta. Ny father
was not strong enough to throw OF the
yoke, and 1t meant his death. l was too
Young to take his place, but now that
am man I intend to play q mans part.
and l have served notice. 1t means a
battle, but I shall wfn.'
Blake listened with the greatest inter
est, noting the grave determination that
had settled upon his friend.
"And one man has already been killed,
you say?"
Yes. 1 discharged all my men whom
/ knew to be Manosi. 1t caused COM
motion. l can tell you. A week ago one
Of my campieri, Paolo-he who is now in
prison-surprised a fellow hacking down
my orange trees and shot him. The mis-
creant proved to be a certain Call, whom
had discharged. He left family. 1
regret to say, but his reputation was bad.
Notwithstanding all this Paolo is still In
prison, despite nay utmost efforts. The
machinery Of the Malta is in motion, wit
nesses will be perjured, money will be
spent In any quantity TO convict my poor
Paolo. Heaven knows what the result
will be-"
"And where does this bcgyman enter
this Belisario Cardi?"
II have had a letter from him.
Really?
,
hence this journey of my friend. Col
Neri. from Messina."
What did the letter say?'
"It demanded a great sum OF money.
with my life as the penalty for refusal.
It was signed by Cardi. there was no mis-
taking the name II 1t had been from
Narcone. for instance. would have paid
no attention to It, for he is no more than
a cattle thief. But Belisario Cardi!
should not care to fall into his hands. I
"a I.Ary ROO q tod
over slow fire
Good heavensr' Norvin cried, rising
abruptly from his chair. ''You don't
really mean he's that sort?
"As a matter Of TACT" the count reas-
sured his guest. Il don't believe In his
that Is perhaps the least punfshment I
might expect IL were SO unfortunate as
to be captured"
why. this can't be! Do you realize
that this is the year 1882
'All things are possible in Sicily.
smiled Savigno. I'VE are century De-
hind the times"
"see here! II there is the slightest
danger you ought to go away. a. you
did before" Norvin declared ,, positively; t (.
married a week hence Wild horses
could not drag me away"
You could not postpone ft-expiain it
to the countess
There Is no necessity; there - no cause
for alarm even. All the same, feel
much easier with you here. Margherita
has relatives. to be sure. bat they are.
well. L have no confidence in them. In
the remote possibility that the worst
should come you could look out for her.
and l am sure you would. Am right?"
"Of course you are"
And now let us think OF something
pleasanter. We won't talk or 1t any
more, eh?'
You know I would do anything for
you or yours.
"Good!' Martel arose and with his
customary display OF affection, flung his
arms about his friends shoulders ''And
now, Ricardo is waiting to go to San Sc
bastiano, so you must amuse yourself
for an hour or two 1 have had the bill
lizard table recovered and the cushions
Evening star., 1912-09-04
ADJUSTMENTS
1T Happened in Potsdam. !"

AL H. Wilson, as Metz Won Klatz. an
eccentric German who meets with many
surprises while searching for wife. will
be the attraction at the Columbia The
alter next week. 1T Happened in Pots
dam" is the title of the play provided
for Mr. Wilson this season by Manager
Sidney r. Ellis. 1t is an adapta ton
from the French by Cyril Reed, with the
scenes laid in the city of Potsdam, the
former home of Frederick the Great and
the present summer residence of Kaiser
Wilhelm. The plot overfows with com
edy situations and Is punctured here and
there with the type of songs made popu-
lar by Mr.. Wilson.
AS Metz Mr.. Wilson falls in love
i'm the good old-fashioned way. sings
the songs that have touch of sentiment
and dispenses a quality of comedy that
always has brought, and always will
bring. laughter. A part of, but not 1E-
cidental to- the performance are the new
songs provided by Mr.. Wilson.
Evening star., 1912-09-04
Cosmos.

The Cosmos Theater will celebrate its
fourth annual fall opening and floral
festival week beginning next Monday.
and the elaborate preparations made for
the celebration will surpass, 1t Is claim
edo anything heretofore attempted at the
Avenue home of vaudeville.
"L'Amour d'Artiste," G. Molasso's
mammoth dramatic pantOmime produc-
ton. in which the great French dancer
Mile. Dazie achieved remarkable sue
cess, both in Paris and at the Winter
Garden, New York, will head the festival
bill. In 1t will be presented Mile. Henri
eta Koch, premiere danseuse and Mile.
Dazie's understudy. assisted by a sup
porting cast of nine people. The pro-
duction is said to require two carloads
of special scenery and electrical accom-
paniments, and Manager Brylawski
states that to accommodate 1t the stage
of the Cosmos has had to be remodeled
and enlarged Nothing like 1t has ever
been attempted at the Cosmos before.
In addition TO a supplemental bill in
keeping with the quality of the chief
offering, it is announced that corsage
bouquets Of roses and maidenhair ferns
will be given as souvenirs at each per-
formance during the week. The theater
also will be elaborately adorned with
flowers.
Evening star., 1912-09-04
younger as the hours go by. II is well
we are not rivals in love. or l should be

younger as the hours go by II is well
we are not rivals in love, or l Should be
forced to hate himr" The old man
chuckled and beamed upon Savigno. who
proceeded to make Norvin known.
Aliandro's face had once been long and
pointed. but with the loss of teeth and
the other mysterious shrinkages or time
1t had shortened until in repose the chin
and nose seemed to meet like the points
of calipers. When he moved his jaws
his whole countenance heightened mae-
ically. as IL made of some substance more
elastic than flesh. 1t stretched and short
ened rapidly now. for the count had A
knack of pleasing people.
And where are the ladies'" Savigno
inquired.
Alandro cooked a watery eye at the
heavens and replied:
''They will be upon the loggiato at this
will have a book" He squnted respect
fully at a small note which Marte hand
ed him, then inquired. do you wish
changer"
mot at all 1t is yours for your
"Grazie. Grazie. A million thanks
And the old fellow made off with sur
prising agility.
What a sham he is," the count laugh
ed, as he and Norvin walked on around
the house. There is Mafioso for vou,
He has been a brigand a robber. EN erv
tine l am here | tip him. Every time
ne receives IN with the same words.
AS the young man mounted To the To-
siato. ror covered gallery delicate
white haired Italian lady arose and came
to meet them.
"Ah. MaFtel. my dear boy, We have
been expecting you," she cried
1t WAS the Donna Teresa Fazsllo. and
she turned a sweet face upon Martel
friend. bidding him welcome to Terra
nova with charming courtesy.
She was still exchanging with him The
pieasantries customary upon first meet
ings, when he heard the count exclaim
softly and, looking up. saw him howing
low over a girls hand Her back was
half turned toward Norvin hut although
he had not seen her features clearly he
felt a great surprise. His preconceiyed
notion of her had been all wrong il
seemed. for she was not dark-on the con
trary, she was as tawny as lioness. Her
hair of which there was an abundance.
was not the ordinary Saxon yellow. bait
iridescent. as IL burped by the fierce heat
of tropical sun. Her neck and cheeks
were likewise golden. was II the light
from her splendid crown?
He was still staring at her when she
turned and came forward to give him her
hand, thus allowing her fun glory TO
fash upon him
ITO be continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1912-09-04
.Chase's Next Week.

Chase's next week promises varied
bill led by Stella Mayhem, THE Cheeriest
and Billee Taylor, direct
from their joint run" of one year at
the New York Winter Garden. This
talented and popular pair will give their
New York song and story hits. among
them THE Society Bear "Carmencita
Casey" Kentucky Joe" and other new
successes The extravaganza stars. Dave
Genaro and Ray Bailey, will present a
terpsicho- musical novelty, including La
Danse Filtration" Walter s. cRube }
Dickinson, 1.-The ex-Justice OF the Peace,
will retry comic cases he encountered in
actual practice. rivaling, it is said. Wal
ter Kelly in huInor of portrayal and
quaintness Of types.
European Importation. the Apollo
trio. will present bronze posing facsimiles
of Greek and Roman masterpieces or
sculpture Winsor Mckay, the cartoon
ist, originator of Little Memo" and The
Mosquito will show funny phases OF
studio life. Una Clayton and company
of we'll known players will be seen in
"A Child Shall Lead Them" Clemenso
brothers, the musical buffoons; the Ami
mated Weekly and the great pipe organ
recitals will be the other attractive
features.
Evening star., 1912-09-04
ASKS CUMMINS FOR PROOF.
Bartholdt Denies Taft Delegates
Were Unfairly Seated in Chicago.

Before leaving Washington last night
for New York. whence he will sail tomor-
row for Geneva to attend the meeting of
the Interparliamentary Unien September
1920, Representative Bartholdt of st.
Louis announced that he would today ad-
dress a letter to Senator Cummins. chal-
lenging the Iowan to produce evidence to
sustain his charge that the Taft delegates
TO the Chicago convention from Washing
ton. California, Arizona and Texas were
seated without shadow OF title. Mr..
Bartholdt. who served on the republican
national committe at Chicago on the
proxy OF Charlie Nagel. Secretary Of
Commerce and Labor. will inform Senator
Cummins that ne Is ready to meet him
on any platform he may choose after Oc-
tobsr . to discuss the merits Of tho dele
SAte contests.