davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-11-22
REBELLION
in MEXICO
Fierce Fighting Reported in
Many Cities and
Districts
DIAz TAKES PERSONAL
COMMAND OF TROOPS
MEXICAN REVOLUTION.

Cities of chihuahua and Pueb-
la expected TO fall before reYO-
lutiOnists to-day.
Rebels loot Acambar0. free
rebel prisoners, but are defeat
ed. % killed.
Rebels reported 10 have cap
tured town of Gomez PalaciO
after 800 OF Diaz troops de-
serted.
Fierce fighting reported i'm
Durango, TOrreOn and ParrnI.
All country north of Monterey
cut on from communication and
many skirmishes reported along
Rio Grande.
Mexican government cOm-
mands all telegraph lines for
first time In IL years.
President Diaz takes personal
command government forces,
and calls Niee-President Ramon
Corral from a health resort TO
his aid.
Reported 1000 Yaqui Indians
H'ai VIII AnhE ~
support reyOlutlOnists.
Francisco l. MaderO, leader Of
revolution, south of Cludad POr-
tiriO Diaz at head of rebels.
Serious outbreak reported nj
OriO6ba where troops deserted.
Nineteen officers and privates,
who Joined rebels said 10 have
been secretly shot.
American federal troops and
Texas rangers guarding Rio
Grande border, have failed 70
stop Mexican impOrtatiOns Of
arms.
Mexlcans streaming across
from Texas and a counter Hood
entering America TO escape Dlaz
cOnscriptlon.
Evening journal., 1910-11-22
MONDAY CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS 5

At the annual election Of the Nom
day Club. held at their club house. No.
917 French street the following
officers We're elected r. e. Craig,
president; Benjamin Laws. vice-presf-
dent; John w Chippy. treasurer; r.
d. Weeks. secretary; Joshua Benson.
assistant secretary, and B. + Hubert
and S. V. B- Carty. board OF directors.
The annual banquet Of the club will
be held on November 80. and the an
nual ball IN Odd Fellows Temple on
November 20
Evening journal., 1910-11-22
DROP One CASEY
MURDER CHARGE

In General Sessions Court this
morning Attorney General Gray en-
tsred a nolle prosequi in the case
against Reese Roberts, colored, in
dicted for the murder Of Ann Casey,
OF Claymont Roberts is now under
sentence of death for the murder OF
Robert Casey, Jr.. her husband.
Evening journal., 1910-11-22
CHURCH CLUB HEARS
OF THE PASSION, PLAY

Following the November meeting OF
the executive committee Of the Mems
Club, OF Trinity parish, held last
evening in the rooms of the New Cen
tury Club. Archdeacon George c. Hall
delivered a brief but appreciated dis
course upon his trip TO the Passion
Play at Oberammergau, portraying
clearly 10 the minds Of his listeners
many scenes from tho notable feature.
Evening journal., 1910-11-22
REYIYAL AT sILYERBROOK.

Revival service in silverbrook NJ.
r. Church tonight will be in charge
Of Joseph w. Coley's class. The Rev.
W. E. Greenfield, the pastor. viii be
in charge OF the service tomorrow
night. All-day meetings will be held
I'm the church on Sunday.
At the services on Sunday three
men professed conversion
Evening journal., 1910-11-22
COUNTY HAS
MORE NEW ROADS

Contractors Stewart and Donohue
reported to the Levy Court to-day that
two pieces Of new road in lower New
Castle county have been completed.
The Levy Court viii inspect the -oads
on Saturday.
HOrrigan and Company reported
that Lore avenue has been completed
and the road WAs aceaDLld.
Evening journal., 1910-11-22
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 22-F0recast
till 5 y. m. tomorrow;
For DeIaware-PnrtIy cloudy to-
night; Wednesday fair; moderate
temperature; moderate variable winds.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-Aside from
unsettled weather and probably local
rains and SHOWS within the next 80
hours in the North Atlantic States and
the lake region, the weather VIII be
generally fair tonight and Wednesday
in the districts east Of the Mississippi
river.
Evening journal., 1910-11-22
TRAVEL TALK FOR WORKMEN.

On Thursday evening. December T..
a special night Of entertainment will
be given I'm the A. o. u. w. Hall. at
No. 900 Washington street Ezekial
Cooper. grand master workman, has
consented to deliver a talk upon his
trip to the Pacific coaN and the
many notable incidents II his travels.
Evening journal., 1910-11-22
CONTEST NOMINATIONS
WANTED FROM ALL SECTIONS
All Have Equal Share in Journals Great $4,000
Automobile Confesf-Cerfain Prizes for
Each County
Each County
KENT, SUSSEX AND NEW CASTLE
COUNTIES INVITED TO ACT
8 -
MORE NOMINATIONS INVITED.

More nominations Automobile Voting
invited The opportunity is Just great the
the announced
These nominations desired not only from Wilmington and New
counties certain
have been appOOned to- and must be awarded each county
section
Don't wait One days time give the lead
necessary o the StOddard Day ton touring
Evening journal., 1910-11-22
CITY MAY ORDER POLES In
YARDS INSTEAD OF STREETS

are however striving to get the re-
mainder of the lamps erected and 1t
will soon be done Mr.. OFT assured.
The secretary of the Diamond tSate
Poultry and Pet Stock Association was
present and requested permission to
string a banner advertising the COM
ing exhibit of the association across
Market street above Eighth. The per-
mission was granted
Evening journal., 1910-11-22
MEXICAN INDIANS
JOIN THE REBELS

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
Ell PASO, Nov. 22.--Secret advices
from the interior reaching here early
to-day, declared that the revolution
lists near Cananea have enlisted the
aid of Yaqui Indians. who have been
at war with the government for
years, and that between 1000 and q
600 Indians will soon take the field
under revolutionary leaders.
The Indians are desperate fighters
and hating the Diaz government as
they do, are expected to prove a
strong aid to the rebels.
Evening journal., 1910-11-22

REVIVAL AT GOODMAN.
The Rev. T. X. Vandyke. pastor of
Wesley NJ. f. Church, will preach at
the, revival services at Cookman NJ. Z.
Church this evening.
Evening journal., 1910-11-22
BLOODY FIGHTING
IN CHIHUAHUA

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
EEL PAso, Texas, Nov. 22.-Unof-
fcial adyices received here say that
the governments troops have been sue
cessful in their fighting near Parral
Chihuahua. The infantry that was
sent to attack the revolutionists and
miners there reached the town during
the night and a running fight began
which lasted until to-day. The revo-
lutionist finally retiring leaving be-
hind dozen killed and number of
wounded. The casualties of the gov
ernment troops were reported to be
slight
Evening journal., 1910-11-22
TeIegraph Nires Cnt.


BY United Press Leased Special Wire
MEXICO CITY, Nov 22.-rhe re-
suit Of the fighting during the night
at Durango, city OF $4,000, north OF
the State Of Teplc, i'm Central Mexico.
is withheld to-day by military officials
who control the last remaining tele-
graph wire to the capitol.
Clashes between government troops
and agitatOrs commenced before D.
m, and telegraph wires were cut. Il is
feared that with the approach of dark
ness that the situation grew I'm inten-
sity and rioting doubtlessly continued
through the night.
Authorities here believed the isola-
tiOn of Durango so far as outside COM
munication is concerned, Is charge
able to revolutionaries.
Preparations by the federal govern
ment TO attempt the simultaneous an
Inhalation of revolutionists throughout
the republic, are visible about the
capitol Troops and mounted rurales
are being ordered into every district
of the Northern States. where the
presence Of agitatOrs is reported or
suspected.ln this way they can combat
the methods of the rebels in destroy
lib All lOluiS Di communication olntI
than mounted messengers.
The trouble at Durango, less than
100 miles from Tepic. doubtless was
caused by the incendiary efforts Of the
students at Tepic. where it Is reported
they have planned other outbreaks. As
if confirming well defined plans,
revolutionists created riots last night
in Gomez Palacio, Parral, Torreon and
Durango.
Evening journal., 1910-11-22
Refugees Pouring Into Laredo.


By United Press Leased Special Wire.
LAREDO, Tex, Nov. 22.-Scores af
Mexican refugees from conscription,
are pouring into Laredo tOeaay from
many border points now harassed by
both revolutionists and government
troops and the city is accommodating
nearly a third more than its normal
population. Many of the refugees tell
stories of skirmishes between rebels
and troops. but can give no accurate
details of fighting or their results.
Ell PASO, Texas, Nov. 22.-Real
revolution is now I'm progress in the
state Of chihuahua.
Bloody fighting between loyal troops
and insurgents is reported from many
fGontinued AZ Sacand PaGcJ
Evening journal., 1910-11-22

fcoNtinusd Al saennA PaxsJ
Evening journal., 1910-11-22

Every advertisement in this
paper is worthy of your
confidence-or il would NOT
be here
Evening journal., 1910-11-22

Continued on Second Page.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-21
VARSITY EXTENSION
(Montana Lookout }

The state university is engaged In
performing two educational functions
supplementary to it's customary work,
and these are embodied in extension
lectures and correspondence courses,
which are being given by the presi-
dent and members of the faculty to
students and others who cannot leave
their places Of residence to attend the
university. These lectures and cor
respondence courses are of great
benefit to farmers, merchants and
even professional men in various parts
of the state
The lectures are delivered free of
charge, and are usually taken by
| classes or heard by the public. and
arrangements for them are generally
made by clubs, lodges, churches
societies or other organizations, which
are merely required to provide for the
travelling expenses and entertainment
of the professors ~.
The tuition by mail is very mex
pensive, the charges merely being
enough to cover typewriting, postage
and the like. and this instruction is
given with an allowance Of time that
enables thg student to take advantage.
of it's benefits without strain. The
method has been proven very sue
cessful, and it enables people who are
confined to Industrial employments to
broaden their culture or increase their
practical efficiency by classic or
technical instruction.
The lectures include history, liter
ature, economics, sociology, psycho1-
ogy, ethics, geology, mineralogy,
physics. zoology, botany and forestry,
and are given either singly or in
series of from three to six lectures.
The correspondence courses are suited
in their subjects to the special needs
Of applicants, and cover languages,
literature. education. economics,
zoology, photography, forestry, physics
mathemat tics, and surveying.
In these labors the university Is
striving to extend it's usefulness to
the people of the state. and to interest
the latter in it's work. No additional
salary or emoluments are paid to the
professors for these supplemental
labors, nor does the university derive
any income from it. 1t is actuated by
desire of the university faculty
literally to interpret it's duty to the
people and to prove its interest in the
life of the people of Montana.
All organizations interested in edu-
cation and all persons who desire to
benefit by the opportunities offered in
these lectures and correspondence
work of the university should COM
municate with the faculty and arrange
for them. There is no doubt that the
courses and lectures afford very
inexpensive method by which the
workers of the state may broaden and
increase their education to their great
advantage. lf.E .
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-21
"The Chocolate Soldier"

"The Chocolate Soldier" in which
F. G. Whitney Is said to have reached
an enviable mark as a producer OF true
comic opera, Is announced for the
Harnofs theater on Christmas eve.
The season round stay of the work
In New York and the wonderful sue
cess in Chicago have sent out widen
ing ripples of melody. and the theater-
goers are led to expect much from
them Of this new work of Oscar Straus
as accompanies to the brilliantly witty
George Bernard Shaw book, "Arms and
the Man" Manager Whitney prom
iscs the largest theatrical company of
the year in opera with the addition of
the Whitney Opera Comique orchestra
of 40 players so well remembered for
the effectiveness given by it to the
production of The Fencing MASTER
Brian Beru." Loves Lottery" in
which Nine. Schumann- Heink ap-
peared. and others of the Whitney
musical feasts. The curtain will rise
at 8 p. m. t
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-21
foul LOSES FIGHT
TO Da|S(,(AL
FEATHERWElGHr. CHAMPION OF
ENGLAND USES HEAD TO BUTT
AND WEIGH WINS.

Cardiff, Wales, Dec. 2O.-Freddie
WEIGH, the lightweight champion of
England, won his fight with Jem
Driscoll, the featherweight champion.
in the tenth round tonight on foul.
The fight was 20-round match for
purse of s125O0, the largest ever put
up in Great Britain for feather
weights. Several thousand persons
witnessed the bout, and, notwith-
standing the betting favored Welsh,
the spectators We're greatly dsap-
pointed with the contest when it came
to an unexpected end, due to Dris-
coll butting his opponent under the
chin with his head.
Welsh. besides being five years
younger than Driscoll, had the ad-
vantage of weight and reach. His
blows were heavier than those of the
featherweight, and showed he was able
to take more punishment.
In the first round Driscol1 had the
advantage in points, but in the second
round Welsh landed several hard
blows and his extra weight, 1opounds,
began to tell. In the fourth he sent
Driscoll to his knees and the betting
went from 2 to / to 5 to 1 in his ia
vor.
The lightweight champion inflicted
several damaging kidney punches IN
the seventh. but in the next round
Driscoll got home a couple of hard
lefts. He followed this uo with
game exhibition throughout the
ninth, honors being even. 1t was seen
in the tenth, however. that Driscoll
was fast firing. In one OF the clinches
he persistently butted his opponent
and the referee finally disqualified
him. M
The seconds jumped into the ring
and promptly came to clinches. Some
blows were struck and it was with
difficulty the police dragged the war;
ring partisans apart.
The winner took 60 per cent of the
purse and the loser 40.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-21
D9IIIED OFFICER
GETS NEW TRIAL
POT ice CAPTAIN THOUGHT ne
WAS ABOUT TO BE HELD UP
AND SHOT HIS MAN.

San Francisco. Dec. 20.-The judg-
Inent of the lower court was reversed
and new trial ordered by the, dis
trict court OF appeals today in the
case of former Captain of Police
Mitchell J. Conboy, convicted of man
slaughter and sentenced to seven
years Imprisonment for the killing Of
Bernard Lagan In this city. Captain
Conboy, veteran of the police force,
shot Lagai when the latter attempted
to lift him to his feet after he had
fallen asleep on the street from i'll
toxication.
1he shooting occurred in July, 1903,
but the victim did not die until No
vember or that year. conboy was then
placed on trial on the charge of mur-
der and was convicted Of man
slaughter and was sentenced to seven
years in San Quentin.
At the time of the shooting Colboy
was not in uniform and he claimed
during the trial that he believed that
he was about to be held up by Lagan.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-21
PFEFFER FUNERAL.

Hamilton, Dec. 2o.-( Especial )-The
funeral services over the remains Of
Louis Pfeffer. the young man who
died here on Saturday morning OF
tuberculosis. were held this afternoon
at the Catholic church, Rev. Father
Carr officiating. Accompan MED by a
brother of the deceased, the body left
for Chicago. the young mans former
home.
The deceased was 26 years of age
and came to Hamilton last fall. and
since that time has been on fruit
ranch near this city with his brother
He was confined to his bed but a
week.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-21
CONVICTED ElABElzlR
NAY NOT Be Retired

San Francisco, Dec. 20.-The district
court Of appeals reversed today the
judgment of the superior court IN the
case of Walter ]. Bartnett, former
vice president and general counsel Of
the Western Pacific railroad and an
official OF the California Safe Deposit
& Trust company, who was convicted
OF having converted to his own use
funds Of the Ellen M. Cotton estate,
entrusted to him as trustee, and sen
fenced to 10 years imprisonment in
San quentin.
In the opinion Of the court, the vari-
ance between the charges submitted
in the indictment and the proof adj
duced at the trial is so fatal that the
court does not see how a re-trial
could remedy tt1e defect. II this view
is accepted by the district attorney 1t
is is hardly likely that Bartnett will
ever be tried again on the charge
which led to his conviction.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-21

The cast of principals with Honey
moon Trail this season contains many
notables of the musical comedy world
Among them are Louis Kelso Uhe
original Tommy Perkins in this
piece). who created such a tremendous
hit with The Girl in the Kimono' at
the Zeigfeid theater, Chicago, last
sumner; Airline Boiling. the beautiful
prima donna; Fred Wyckoff. probably
the best known delineator Of "rube"
and old man characters on the Ameri-
can stage; Carl George, the original
"Dutchman' with the Honeymoon
Trail Clara Dalton, who was last
season featured soubrette with Cohan
& Harris 'Honeymooners; Rose Gil
dea, last season featured with "The
American Idea" Bonnie Armstrong,
considered the greatest beauty with
Lew Fields big revue, The Midnight
Sons" and many others OF lesser
prominence.
The chorus with Honeymoon Trail"
is said to be the handsomest and most
Gshapely ever seen with a road" at
traction, and comprises girls who are
usually employed with the big 10
Gated" musical successes; salaries con-
siderably higher than those paid aver. .
age chorus girls are necessarily forth
coming in order to have them go "on
tour" but Kelly and Fitzgerald wanted
none but the best with their pet at
traction and they have them
The scenic equipment of Honey,
moon Trail' Is of the most massive
ana ponderous kind. two special bag
gage cars being required for it's equip
ment and a travelling working crew of
eight skilled stage mechanics and cleo.
tricians being carried for its proper
handling.
The costumes alone represent bona
fide Investment Of over $4,000.
Honeymoon Trail' Is at the Har-
nois theater tonight. ,
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-21
Play. and Players.

Mrs Ezra Kendall has gone into
vaudeville. ns att
Mabel Barrison is starring In "Luiu's
Husbands" ss
Louis Mann is soon "a revive THE
Man Who Stood STILL. ~ u ~
Rose Rand is to be ins Billie Burke's
company, playing "Susanne." q
A.The Aviator Is going well, with
Wallace Eddinger in the star role. f
Minnie Dupree Is preparing to star
In a play entitled The Lady from
Oklahoma"
Elsie Venner," the famous novel by
Oliver Wendell Holmes. has been
dramatized.
Richard Bennett is soon to star in a
dramatization OF Mrs. Burnett's novel.
''The Shuttle"
Ernest Lawford, who played the
part of Capt Hook in Peter Pam" is
to be Blackbird in "Chanticler."
Three companies will be organized
next season to produce Charles Nein's
latest successful play. The Gam
blers" 4s
Margaret Anglin's throat trouble is
not so serious as reported, and she
will probably resume her tour after
the holidays.
Edna May is going to appear In
London in her old part of The Belle
of New York" at performance ar
ranged for charitable purposes. Il
Weldon Grossmith Is shortly to
close his American tour and return to
London. where he will present Baby
Mine." the farce that has been running
all season in New York
The New theater, New York. Is re-
ceiving some odd plays. One play
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-21
HUNTING oEs IN "onevmoon TRAIL Ar The 4ARNos

F .
monks are returning from their labors
Indians creep up through the long
pampas grass, and as the monks come
out from prayer fall upon them and
capture them. The aged Father Igna-
thus is dragged to the burial place and
the heavyfstone OF vault having been
removed, is dropped inside, the stone
lid being replaced. The others are I'M
prisoned in the chapel while the In
dams sack the monastery and make
merry with the, fathers well-stocked
cellar. The aged father prays before
vault, Iand the figure comes to life and
leads him out OF his living tomb.
Father Ignatlus sees the marauders
dancing and debauching and plods on
his weary way to obtain assistance He
has to cross river and Christ appears
and directs him to a floating island
on which he is quickly borne to the
other side. Weary ana weak, he en-
deavors to climb the mountain path,
but his strength gives out and he falls
exhausted. Again Christ appears. takes
MN py tle Idtlu anu istt0asHiS osci Lie
mountain. Finally he reaches his des-
tination, hacienda. He tells his story
and the Mexican boys are soon in ftheil
saddles and on their way to the mon
astery. They swim The lake on horse
back, and arriving at the monastery il
is but the work, of few minutes to
put the Indians to rout and release the
imprisoned monks. ReMerently they al
turn and fall on theirdRnees and give
thanks to Him whoss gave ethe holy
father strength to obtain the help tina,
was SO badly needed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-21
TO APPLY ON DEBT.

New York, Dec. 2O.-It was an
snounced tonight that the financial
commissioner in London of the i'm
peffal Japanese government has re-
ceived advices from his government
that it has been decided to vote an
nually to the redemption Of foreign
debt portion Of the sum at present
fixed at not less than $4,000. 900 yen
G$25.O00.O00) provided yearly for the
redemption of the national debt. For
1911, $5,00o.ooo will be devoted, and i,
Is the intention to apply this mainly
in reduction of the amount of the four
and half per cent loans secured by
the tobacco monopoly,
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-21
~ Q

lately contained 26 acts and 49 scenes
and II produced would require III
actors and squaron of cavalry.
"A new musical comedy from the
Vienna stage. to be given here, is
called 1.-THE Doll Girl
The name of David Warfield's new
play. BY David Belasco, is still with
held. The play is now being re-
hearsed In New York under Belasco's
direction.
Joseph Medill Patterson, one Of tht
authors of "The Fourth Estate" has
written play called Rebellion" The
Liebler company will make the pro-
duction.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-21
SCHOOLS Of HAMILTON
WILL CLOSE TOMORROW

Hamilton. Dec. 20.--(Special) The
Hamilton public schools will close on
Thursday afternoon Of this week, not
to resume work until January 2. This
decision was reached yesterday after
noon at a meeting Of the school board.
There was, some talk of closing yes
terday afternoon to allow a longer va :
cation. and the board met to consider
the matter, with the result already
mentioned
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Hamilton. Dec. 20-(Special.)-Th
last few days have been busy ones
at the office Of the clerk of the court,
four marriage licenses being issued to
the following: Charles NJ Nichols and
Lucille Goodboo, both of Stevensville;
A 2. johnson and Virgie Mary Milli-
kan. both of Steversyille; Harry Parks
and Maude Anderson, both of Stevens
vile, and to Eddie g. Owens of Darby
and Ida B. Nicholson OF Como
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-21

He will be at the Bijou for this week
only, he is we'll worth hearing.
Hank and Lank, THAT Popular
Tune" "A Plain Song and IA MeNi-
can Legend" are the pictures in the
Bijous new program. The following
is the explanation of the latter film:
1t is noon at the old monastery of
Nejas, which is situated in the heart
of the wild country i'll northern Mexico
and II miles from any habitation. The
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-21
OPERATE ON ALpRlcH.

New York, Dec. Ex-senator Aldrich
left hand to relieve tension. of the
cords between the index and middle
fingers. The trouble, which is not re-
garded seriously. was caused by an in
jury received last fan when he was
struck by street car while walking
in Madison avenue
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-21
CONCERT COMPANY pLsAses.

Hamilton, Dec. 20.-t Special. )-The
Rachel steinman Concert company, in
the second number of the Hamilton
lecture course. entertained large
audience at the Lucas opera house last
evening. The company is one of merit
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-21
BARK A TOTAL WRECK.

Halifax, N. S, Dec. 2o.-rhe Nor
wegian bark Petra 1893 tons. from
Rio Janeiro for Halifax. is a total
wreck at Pennant point, near Cape
sambro. n. s. Her crew of is was
saved with great difficulty.