davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger., 1910-11-05
LOCAL NEWS.

DIR. Eugene Soulier of Brous-
sard was here this week.
Mr.. Jules Delahoussnye left
for New Orleaus Wednesday.
5or 8 ,loses "666" will cure auy
case of Chils aud Fever. Price 25c
-Mrs. Ben l.. Durand of Port
Barre spent several days here this
week.
Mrs. G.. q. Lognand of Crowley
was visiting relatives here this
week.
or q doses "666' Will cure any
case of ChilIs aud Fever. Price 25c
--Mr. I. }. Liable made a bust
ness trip to New Orleans this
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis Daspit of
Erath, spent several days in town
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. s. Broussal d
of Broussard were here on All
Saidts day.
Miss Jeanne Correjolles of New
Orleans is here, the guest of Mrs.
W. j. Rhymes.
We are now displaying an els-
CANT stock of STERLING CLIO
THING, just received, elegant
styles, X. Schwartz & Go.
MIR. Emile Soulisr of Lafayette
was here Sunday last Oh a short
visit to his relatives.
Mrs. Dan Z. Polliugue and chill
dren of Port Barre spent several
days in town this week, at the
Evangeliue hotel.
We Lead in Shoes we have Il
stock 80 complete that we can iii
any one, a visit to our store will
prove this assertion, X. Schwartz
d Go.
Mrs. Paul Voorhies of New
Iberia spent few days here this
week at the home of Judge Felix
VOorhies.
Miss Octavis Bienvenu who is
attending school at the Convent of
Mercy, Jeanerette. came home for
All Saints day.
HATS-We have a large stock,
we have the style, the quality and
IN fact, Hats for every body, we
invite you to come and look at our
stock, Il. Schwartz d Co.
Mis-. Rene Durand and daugh-
ters. Misses Cecile aud Laurence,
OF Port Barre were here several
days this week.
MIR. Arthur Simon Of Opelousas
Was here this week visiting bis
brother, Judge Edward Simon and
his daughter, Mrs. j. G. Durand.
When you want a suit of clothes
you want the best and most ele-
giant for your money, and you want
an assortment to select from, X.
Schwartz d Co, is the place where
you 6ud all these.
The weekly messenger., 1910-11-05

The peculiar properties of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy have been tho
roughly tested during epidemics of in.
fuenZa, and when it was taken in time
We have not heard of single case OF
pneumonia. Sold by ALL DRUGGISTS
The weekly messenger., 1910-11-05

Sugar house parties are now be-
ing tho fad with our people, we
have heard of several jolly crowds
visiting the sugar houses.
The weekly messenger., 1910-11-05
]. r. OLIVIER,
DENTAL SURGEON,

AN USING A NEW PREPARATION WITH
WHICH TEETH ARE PULLED WITHOUT
PAIN
OFFIC UPSTAIRS Liable DRUG STORE
ST. MAkTINyILLE, LA.
The weekly messenger., 1910-11-05

For sale-A fine Oak bar with glass
aud counter cost $50 will sell " taken
at once for go. Laizaire Bienyeuu,
The weekly messenger., 1910-11-05

p Agricultural Southwest
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
MEXICAN TROOPS
RUSHED TO SCENE
OF THE DISORDER
POLICE BREAK UP MEETING At
PUEBLA AND ENCOUNTER
TROUBLE.
BOMB DOES MUCH EXECUTI0N
BOMB DOES MUCH EXECUTIONS
FROM PUEBlA.
TELL GRAPHIC STORIES OF
STREET FIGHTING.
So Far As Has Been Learned There
Were No Americans or Other For
eigners McIested During the Dis
turbance - Madero Gays That Rev.
oIution Is Inevitable.
Yv .issoci1ted Press.

BY .issociated Press.
Mexico City. Nov. 1S.-One hundred
persons, including the chief of police,
were killed in riots at Puebla today,
according to the statements of pas
sengers arriving tonight from that
city.
The stories told by passengers are
to the effect that the trouble began
this morning when d number of pO-
licemen. headed by the chief, attempt
ed TO break up meeting of the anti.
reelectionists which was being held in
a large hall AS Chief CT Police MI
guel Cabrera and his men advanced
toward the building. the door was
opened by a woman vino shot and kill
ed the chief. A fight then ensued,
between the police and the occupants.
A bomb was thrown from one of the
windows in the midst of the police
men and rurals, the latter having
been called to assist the officers. The
bomb exploded, killing many Other
casualties occurred in the course of
ghting which took place in the street.
So far as known there were no
Americans killed The passenger
! further asserted that from midnight
until they left Puebla in the after
noon, there was continuous rioting,
and while the anti-reelectionists had
been dislodged from the building,
! fears we're entertained that the dis
orders were by no means at an end.
| From other sources in Mexico TO-
/ night it was learned that the Seven
teenth battalion left here late today
for Puebla by special train and that
! other trains were in readiness to
transport additional troops to the
scene of the riots, if deemed neces-
| lC0ntinuai ON nage ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
HALF A MILLION
BR|bES TO KILL
AN7|RAC|NG BILL
SENATOR TRAVIS TEsTIFIEs BE-
FORE LEGISLATIVE CON-
MlTTEE.
100000 IS OFFERED HIM
MANY UNSUCCESSFUL ATTEMPTS
MADE TO SUBPOENA kEENE
AND WHITNEY,.
Millionaire Turfmen Are Wanted by
The investigators to Tell What They
Know About the Alleged Corrup-
ton Fund Which Was Raised to De-
feat the Passage of the Measure.
100000 IS offered HIM
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
New York, N. Y, Nov. 1S.-One hun.
dred thousand dollars to vote against
the anti-race track betting bills In
1908 was offered to State Eenator Eu-
gene NJ. Travis Of Brooklyn, so he
swore on the stand today, testifying
before the legislative committee. A
mysterious little man, whose name he
does not recall, made the offer in the
lobby Of the senate, he said, in behalf
of Former Senator Frank J. Gardner,
and Gardner, he added, confirmed it
in subsequent telephone conversa-
tion. Gardner is now under indictment
charged with having attempted similar
ly, though with a lesser amount, to
influence Otto G. Foelker of Brooklyn,
now congressman. but then state SEN
ator. Foelker voted for the bill as did
Travis and it was passed notwith-
standing the frantic efforts of the race
track interests and the alleged use
of ufnds which previous testimony has
placed at $500,0O0. Travis testimony
and the committees efforts to sub
poena James R. Keene and Harry
Payne Whitney, two millionaires
whose hobby is horse racing. were
the most interesting developments Of
today's hearing, which was resumed
after the adjournment on Oct. 90.
Efforts to find Keene and Whitney
have so far been without success and
NJ. Linn Bruce. chairman Of the com
mittee, is growing impatient. Both
men have been mentioned in previous
testimony as having been present at
the conference at DrlmOniro's at
which the alleged corruption fund was
raised and the committee is anxious
to examine them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19


New Haven, Conn, Nov. 1S-The
football team that wins tomorrow,
Yale or Harvard will take its place
mot only as the undisputed champion
of the east. but among the great teams
Tin the history Of the sport. If Yale
wins, she will have shown a resiiency
and courage against odds and ability
not only to will. but to do. that. al
thought these things have always
been a part of every Yale team. will
mark her 1910 eleven as the pluckiest
fighting team he ever put out If Har-
ward wins she will only establish
more firmly the reputation that she
has been making for herself all sea-
son. Her game has been solid in fun
damentals, alert and ingenious in Of
Tense. and rigid in defense. In short.
if her form at New Haven tomorrow
equals that which she has shown in
other games and she wins conclusive
ly. her performance will be a tribute
to Percy Haughton of St. Paul, the
head coach. that must place him
among the masters Of the game. and
his team as one ~ the smoothest
moving. intelligently resourceful. and
formidable football Of machines. Yale
always plays her best against Har-
ward. Whatever the team has in It
comes out in the last game of the
season, but there have been Yale
games before this. where Harvard
ruled the favorite in betting and paid
the long end of the money when time
was called for the last half. Against |
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
CONFLICT TODAY BETWEEN YALE
and HARVARD TEAMS Will Be THE
greatest IN HISTORY OF SPORT

Dartmouth, Cornell and Brown this.
year, Harvard has never been forced
to extend herself. She won with DOW
er in reserve. and often with nearly
a full string of substitutes on the,
field in the closing periods. Can she
forget tomorrow how to play goot
foOtballo On the other hand Yale has
been beaten twice this year. and
crushingly, by teams ordinarily count
ed on to give her only a stiff rub. On
all her form she was an Indifferent
third rate team until last Saturday.
Then came her amazing and savage
spring at Princeton. The Tigers had
gone brilliantly through a successful
season and counted two to ore on
winning. Can Yale do it again? II her
team showed then. against sharp and
stubborn opposition, what it can be.
when it is on edge, what will it dc,
tomorrow with new confidence in it.
self. the traditional stimulus of the
game, and one more week
OF knowledge and finesse crammed in
to it by expert coaching? Tomorrow
will tell and either way the biggest
game of the year is bound to be this
years BEST Harvard is the favorite.
as she logically ought to be. Haugh-
ton said tonight. as he did to the un--
dergraduates week ago, '1 don't fear
them in the least but I have tre-
respect for them" Tom
Shevlin and Walter Camp say that
Yale will win" Ted Coy, Brink,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
By ASSOCIATED Press.

Dy HSSOCIuSu 1909.
Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 1S.-Active
and rational cooperation between the
national and state authorities is alb
solutely essential to successful SOL
ution of the common problems with
which they are confronted. This was
the opinion expressed tonight by
Charles Nagel, secretary OF commerce
and labor, in an address delivered at
the sixteenth annual banquet of the
Kansas City Commercial club.
He declared himself a believer in
both state and national authority, say
ing that he "read the constitution to
mean that the integrity of both was
guaranteed"
In the practical affairs of life, how
ever, he asserted, substantially no
one adheres to the old doctrine" Of
restricted power of the national gov
ernment.
'tThe old restrictions on federal au-
thority and federal appropriations
have been swept away he said Gen.
orally in all directions the barrier has
broken down, and it is admitted in
practice, If not in platform, that na'
tional authority is absolutely essen
tial to meet national problems as they
now present themselves. If this is
true at home with respect to domes-
tic affairs, it is infinitely more true
with respect to foreign affairs"
Mr.. Nagel dealt with the question
of the relation between national and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
IS REMINDER OF TRAGEDY
HOXEY GAVE TWO FLIGHTS As
PER CONTRACT AND THREW
IN ANOTHER ONE.
Made Twenty Mile Trip in Wright
BipIane in Twenty Minutes and
Reached Height of $500 Feet
Above the Ground, or $3.50 Feet
Above Sea Level.
By Associated Press.


Denver, COL, Nov. 1S.-A lone avi-
ator, soaring against the dazzling
back ground of the snow clad Rocky
mountains today. grimly reminded the
ten thousand spectators at Overland
Park of yesterdays rivalry which
eliminated in the tragic death of Mr..
Ralph tombstone, holder Of the worlds
tltitude record OF 9,714 feet.
While Walter Brookins of the
Wright team, was speeding toward
Kansas City, guarding the body of the
man who, in Brookins own words.
flew as he pleased" Arch Hoxey,
whose feats Johnstone ever sought to
excel, gave two flights called for by
his contract, and threw in another one
to please the crowd.
What HoXse failed to do in fanc.'
work he made up in speed. Rising
and circlng to a height of 1000 feet
in nine minutes, he headed northwest
toward the foothills. The biplane
dwindled in the distance until only the
keen eye could see the machine at all.
When Hoxcy reached the field again
il was learned from his description of
the lake over which he passed that
he had covered twenty miles in twenty
minutes.
HoXcy estimated his greatest alt
tude at $500 feet from the ground OF
$3.50 feet above sea level.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
SECRETARY NAGEL OF THE DEPT,
Of commerce and LABOR bESPEAKS
NATIONAL and STATE COOPERATION

Estate authority, particularly as it per-
tanned to commerce. He said:
so far we have no commercial cor
porations that base their authority on
anything but state authority. The in
convenience of that system, even in
our interstate commerce, has been
sufficiently demonstrated. l am per-
suaded, for one, that the conflicts, the
inconsistencies, and the embarras-
ments with respect to interstate COM
merce alone are enough to call for
the organization of corporations un-
der federal charters.
Il am not oblivious to the fact" he
added, that if the national govern
ment does authorize the organization
of commercial companies to be en-
ployed in foreign business, these
same organizations may, and perhaps
must. by degrees, engage in domestic
commerce as we'll. On the contrary. I
believe this to be an inevitable re-
suit of the first step. But there is no
cause for alarm.
Commerce in the United States
is not measured by state boundaries,
and cannot be successfully controlled
by state authority. Interstate COM
merce and traffic have outgrown the
state in every respect, and the ills
from which We have suffered in the
past. insofar as they have been met,
were relieved by the Interpretation
of national authority.
1--WE speak of the tariff, as though
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
DIAz ACTS IMMEDIATELY
OFFICER OF VARIOUS STATES
ARE ORDERED TO QUELL
DISTURBANCES.
General Uprising Against Present Ad-
ministration Had Been Planned by
Francisco !. Madero, Now in San
Antonio, Texas, and Extended Into
Eleven States.
Bv Assoriated Press.

Dv 1SSOfiWeu jfeSS.
Mexico City, Nov. 1S.-Details of a
alleged to have been pro-
NOTED against President DiaZ by
Francisco l. MADEIRA, now fugitive
from Mexico, and which has resulted
within the last two days in the ar
rest of several alleged conspirators,
came to light today. The information
indicates that Sunday Nov. 90 was the
date fixed for general uprising
against the existing government. The
conspirators appeared to have extend
ed their operations to the states of
Vera Cruz. Hidalgo, Coahuila, San
Luis. POtOsi. NeuvO Leon, Puebla jail
lsco. Guanajuato. Yucatan and Zaca-
tccas. TO the officers in these states.
orders have been sent to put down
with vigor any disturbances. Circulars
which appear to have been sent out
by MaderO. or his agents from San
Ant oniO. Texas, to various persons in
Mexico City, outline his campaign and
ahnno1lnce Madero as the constitu-
tinl president Of Mexico. Among other
statements contained in the manifesto
were the following: "I. Francisco 7
Madero. will place myself at the head
Of the revolutionary party against the
government of Mexico. Between the
Goth and the 30th of November I
shall lead my followers against the
government of Mexico" OF the men
arrested here for completely in the
conspiracy, one who gave his name
as Casio Robelo carried a commission
from Madero naming him as governor
Of HidalgO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
N. D. AGG|ES Won
MANY PRIZES

Fargo, \. D.. Nov 1S.-Prof. w. B.
Richards and the student Judges from
the Agricultural college who have
been attending the NOrthwest ern Live
this week. returned home this morn
ing enthusiastic over the outcome Of
the exhibition. The A. G. won sever
al firsts with their representation Of
stock. the greater part Of which were
on sheep.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
1000 PERSONS
HEAR SPEECH ON
AFRICAN TRIP
DISTINGUISHED STATESMAN AD.
DRESSES NATIONAL GEO.
GRAPHIC SOCIETY,".
GUEST OF PRESS CLUB
GUEST OF PRESS CLUB
STREETS LINED WITH PEOPLE
WHO SHOUT A NOISY VEL
COME TO HIM.
Convention Hall Packed BY Enthusias.
tic Crowd Including Cabinet Off,
GERS, Supreme Court Judges and
Members of Diplomatic Corps -
Much Interest Manifested.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Washington, D. c., Nov. 18.-Roose.
welt returned to the national capital
today for the first time since his Off.
cial departure from the White House
in March, 1909.
In the role of sportsman and scien-
tist he came to relate before the
National Geographic society tonight
his adventures in the African jungles.
Fully 5000 persons, including cabinet
officers, supreme court justices and
members OF the diplomatic corps,
crowded Convention hall and gave him
an enthusiastic welcome.
Much interest was manifested as to
to the political upheavel of politics in
general, but beyond remark that,
every dog has his day, but the nights
belong to the CATS" which he made
in jest, before the National Press club
where he was informally received this
afternoon, the colonel evaded poll
tics.
From the moment of his arrival,
when he was met at the station by
his daughter, Mrs. Nicholas Long
WORTH, and delegations from the Ma
tional Geographic society, and the Ma
tional Press club, the colonel kept up
a rapid fire of superlatives that evil
denced the hearty enjoyment he felt
at returning to the scenes that recall
ed the strenuousdays c of executive
action.
AS the colonel stepped from the
train the large crowd cheered him
loudly. Along the streets the people
lined the sidewalks and shouted a
noisy welcome. The colonel waived
his hat continuously. At the National
Continued on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
OXYGEN WAS ADMINISTERED TO
THE PATIENT WHO WAS UN-
CONSCIOUS
CASE NOT YET HOPELESS
SEVERAL PROMINENT PHYSlC-
IANS HAVE BEEN URGENTLY
SUMMONED.
Although There Is Great -.nxlety Over
His Condition, Hopes For His Ulti-
mate Recovery Have Not Been Aban
doned-Stricken Man Very Obser-
want Of Things About HIM.

By Associated Press.
Astapova, Russia, Nov. 1S.-After
having remained unchanged through
out the day, the condition OF Count
Leo Tolstoi took an unfavorable turn
tonight. Oxygen was administered to
the patient who frequently lost con-
sciousness. Great anxiety was ex-
pressed by those at the bedside of the
stricken man, but hopes have not
been abandoned for his ultimate re-
covery.
DR.. Usoff, professor of international
diseases at Moscow university, and
DR.. TchurOvsky, who treated Tolstoi
for bronchitis in Crimea in 1901, have
been urgently summoned to Astapova.
At o'clock tonight Tolstoi's tenn
perature was 97SS, pulse 40, and
desperation SO.
At that hour he was conscious, but
sleepy and weak. Still later, after a
clyster, his temperature registered
9S.2 and the general feeling of the
patient was better.
DR.. Berkenheim says the case is not
hopelesss, though no means will avail
to relieve the avertaXed heart through
out the periods of unconsciousness.
No detail OF the bed chamber es-
capes Tolstoi. Today he rebuked DR..
Berkenheim for entering and not
greeting him. Again, overhearing a
hushed conversation regarding his
hiccough, Tolstoi said: 1T is not
painful" This marning he demanded
that some one read to him the dis
connected sentences he had dictated
while in semi-delirous ctate last even
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
S&{;4tk6IMxx kAeaEg1*f|

Wheeling, w. Va, Nov. 1S.-These
pictures of the Schenk home and the
members of the Schenk family were
secured by staff photographer of the
American Press Association who was
sent here. Mrs. Schenk was in
dicted today by the special grand jury
which was called to hear her case.
Lundy Wilson is the Chauffeur for the
Schenks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
SUIT LASTS OVER ID YEARS

Chicago. Nov. 1S.-A suit which has
been on the docket Of the circuit court
of Cook county for fourteen years,
and has gone to the supreme and ap-
pc]late courts once each. has gone to
trial for the third time before Judge
Thomas G. Windes in the circuit
court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
SUFFRAGETTs GET BUSY.

London. Nov 1S.-Thc suffrayctts.
under the learedship of Mrs. Emme1ine
Parkhurst. made an attack uon parlia-
ment soon after the session opened
today. Twelve women and one man
were arrested when the disorder be-
gan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
SECRETARY OPERATED ON

London, Nov 19.-William Phillips,
secretary to tn" American embassy
here. underwent an operation for ap-
pendicitis today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19
AMERICAN GEoLoGIsT HoNoRED.

Berlin. Nov. 1S.-Prof. Wilyliam
Morris Davis. the geologist, of Har-
ward university. was today elected a
member of .he Berlin Academy of
Science.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19

Louisville, KY, Nov. 1S.-Before
Caleb Powers, congressman elect
from the Eleventh Kentucky district
takes his seat in congress he will
have a strenuous contest before him,
according to many Republicans and
Democrats of the state. Since the
election of Powers the fight against
him, being allowed to go to Washing
ton, has become stronger, and many
Republicans and Democrats have
stated that steps will be taken in the
matter before the congressman of the
Eleventh district will be allowed to
take his seat in Washington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-19

CONTINUED on page 81
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-27
Building New Tug Boats

The Fidelity Lumber Co. has let
contract to J. G. Langille for the con-
struction of new tow-hOat tor the COM
pany's logging operations. The new
boat is to be 60 feet long, Of about the
same type as the Defender. Will have
steam motive power strong enough 10
handle barges AMI RATS of logs. The
new boat will be used between Newport
and LeClerc creek. logs brought from
below LeClerc creek will be handled by
rail, as the river below that point is too
shallow and has many rapids that make
the handling of barges and rats diff
cult matter.
The Dalkena Lumber Co. is also build
ing a new tow boat. Their boat will be
about 40 feet long and will be used in
handling logs into the boom at Dalkena,
1t will have steam motive power.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-27
Hamer Works for River Improvement

A report unfavorable to the removal
of distinctions in the Pend Oreille river
at Albeni Falls has been made to con-
gress by Acting Secretary of War Dick
inson, but the blow to Standpoint and
other localities interested in the im-
provement has been robbed of its sting
by the active intervention of CONGRESS-
man Thomas r. Hamer, who has pro-
cured for Idaho day in court, when
her most exhaustive arguments may be
presented.
Immediately upon that member s.ar-
rival in Washington for the present
session of the nations law makers, IN
compliance with q promise given while
he was touring the state last fall, he
took UP the matter with the chief en-
gineer of the army, and discovered that
a report bearing upon the desired i'm
proyement was already in the process OF
preparation and that it's recommended
tions were of a negative character.
In Hamer's opinion the Standpoint
Commercial Club and others concerned
had not been given proper hearing,
and he succeeded in. having the report
modified to the sextent of including a
recommendation that further survey
be authorized at an estimated cost OF
$500. Standpoint News.