davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21
GOVERNMENT
 INVESTIGATES Will Get al Bottom of Aqua
 Prieta Affair THE MEXICAN ANSWER
President Taft Advises Pa tience on the Part of This Government-The Mexi-
 cans Are Relying Upon Long Friendly Relations.

Washington. April 2O-A detailed
 report of incidents along the Ameri- can border in connection with the
 battle of Agua Prieta was requested Col. Shunk of the department of the Colorado who was in command at Douglas when the battle was fought It is believed the government here will make a thorough investigation of events at Douglas, so as to be prepared to answer various charges as to details, supposed to be con- tained in the Mexican reply to the American governments protestations.
 The state department today, in commenting on the summary of the Mexican reply, which has been re- ceived, declared that it is inferred from the embassy's telegram that there is some discrepancy between the news which had reached the two capitals as to the various particulars N'iA4ANNtOh NANll NAlt D'ues lelS 4iANAitlll
 The presidents advice today was to be patient and accept the situa- tion in a tolerant spirit Tn the midst of todays discussion over the situa- ton growing out of the Douglas in cident, the possibility of a repetition of such events at Fl Paso, opposite Juarez, created further anxiety.
 pr. Vasquez Gomez. head of the confidential agency of the revolution ists. who was cognizant of the way the pendulum swung in Mexican af- fairs, today in several messages coun- seled Gen Madero, the insurrecto chief. He told him to be cautious, | pointing out the already grave situa- ton between the United States and l Mexico and the necessity of con tinuance of friendly relations.
 Gomez. besides his attempt to | thwart the attack on Juarcz. is be- Iieved to have sent additional infor- nation to his chief concerning the 1 proposals.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21
NO DANCER OF FRICTION.
The Guarded Report of the Mexican
 Foreign Minister.

Mexico City. April 2O.-In the ne- gotiations relative to incidents grow ing out of the battle of Agua Prieta there is nothing that can result in any friction between the Mexican government and the American. They are being conducted by both govern ments in the spirit of cordiality and friendship, and although the situation is delicate, an amicable agreement should be reached.
 This is the substance of a messa ge delivered to the chamber of deputies this afternoon by Minister of Foreign Affairs de la Barra At the request of that body he appeared before it and made an exhaustive report on the international relations affecting Mexico and the United States
 He said practically nothing regard ing negotiations being conducted to re- establish peace, because, as he privately explained. the Mexican gov ernment does not recognize the ex-
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21
THE CAUSE, RECIPROCITY
The Bill Denounced in Be half of the Farmers Hope That a Vote May Be Secured on the Meas ure Tonight.

Washington, April 2O.-State and party affiliations were broken re- peatedly in the house in the conclud- ing hours of the fight on the Ca nadian reciprocity bill Democrats denounced fellow democrats for sup porting the republican protective principle and republicans hurled criti- cism against fellow republicans for marching with the democrats toward the free trade goal
 During the seven hours debate twenty-fOur men spoke on the meas ure. Two thirds made pleas for it's defeat, and in this number were two democrats from North Carolina and republicans from many northern states. Most of the criticisms of the bill were from the agricultural sec tions and were based on the belief that reciprocity with Canada under the agreement would injure the agri- cultural intersts of the United States.
 Differences in the North Carolina delegation. all democrats. were vigor- Ously aired on the floor. The Mime sota delegation broke on the rocks of reciprocity. We spoke for the bill SteenePsOn, Anderson. Davis and NOlstead opposed it. The Michigan delegation showed like division
 From Pennsylvania. Bowmann and Farr advocated it's passage and Focht denounced it. Needham of California spoke for the bill and Kahn against it.
 The general debate on the reciproc- ity agreement will close tomorrow at 3 o'clock with speeches by Repre- sentatives Underwood, Mccall and Dalzell. The bill will then be taken up under the rule giving permission for amendments. An effort will be made to secure a final vote tomorrow night. but the leaders of the house are not sure that it can be reached.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21
GIVES D|Az
 A FULL DAY Juarez a Respite Until 3
 This Afternoon MADER0 IS 0BDURATE
Unless the President Abdi- cates and Assurances Are Given of Demanded Re forms, Instead of Armis-
 tice Attack Will Be Made

Fl PasO, April 2O.-Unless the fed
 erals make an attack on the rebel army Francisco Madero says there will be no assault on Juarez until
 after 9 o'clock Friday afternoon. If by that time he has not received as l tire from the presidency Madero de- clares that the Juarez fight will take place at once. All the federals want
 is time to bring up more reinforce
 ments, he said today when asked to- day if he would consider an armistice.
 T will give Diaz twenty -four hours
 to resign" he said this afternoon. when a delegation of Fl Paso people and Mexican citizens called upon him at his camp in the hills near Juarez and asked him to consider peace terms. The latter assertion was not only a reply to the volunteer peace commission but also to Gonzales Garza, secretary general of the revO- lutionary junta who carried a mes sage from Dr. Gomez in Washington, asking him to delay the attack.
 He said it was his final reply to all attempts to secure peace.
 The volunteer peace commission who visited the provisional president and insurrecto commander went under the permission of the federals and made the trip in two automobiles with white flags. An Associated Press cores pendent was in camp when MaderO met them.
 After the conference Madero die tated the following: The peace com mission came unofficially and asked under what terms l would make peace.
 ''I said I would agree, as l have al ready said to Gomez. that in the in- terest of peace I would resign as provisional president of Mexico but only if I consider the will of the people has been satisfied Otherwise the revolution will continue. notwith- standing any peace negotiations.
 "I know all people want the retire ment of Diaz and no reelection. For that purpose I will accept as pro- visional president any one of the members of the cabinet who will call a new election
 In case this condition is agreed upon we want JuareZ to be delivered to us and then an armistice will be signed
 I will wait until tomorrow evening to hear the result of the peace negs- tiations which are being directed by Gomez. If by tomorrow night no answer comes I will commence hos tilities"
 Americans crowded along the river northeast of Fl PasO today and con- versed with the insurrectos. Many of l the insurrectos. especially Americans. l slipped over the line to Fl PasO for | food. InsurrectOs were caught today l in an attempt to smuggle 26.000 ! of ammunition across the ! river. General Juan J. Navarro com | Juarez, persists in his declar- | atiOn that he has received no de- | mand for the surrender of the town, | and says he is ready to defend it.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21
NAVARRO DECLINES.
Cannot Give Up Something That Does
 Not Belong to Him.

Fl PasO. April 2O.-Unless he re- ceives orders from Mexico City to the contrary. General Navarro has no in- tention of surrendering Juarez. This was made plain tonight in his reply to the demands of Francisco MaderO forwarded by American Consul Ed wards to Gonzales Garza insurrectos in Fl PasO. Garza sent the note to Madero tonight by a special mes senger The letter follows:
 "Senor Gonzales Garza. Fl Paso, Tex {:
 Tn reply to your note dated yester- day in which you ask me in the name of the citizen, Francisco l. Madero. for the evacuation of this city. have the honor to inform you that it is impossible for me to grant your de- mands, because I have not the author ity to do so. I extend to you my consideration in the name of liberty and the constitution.
 (Signed) JUAN NAVARRO
 'RriRa6ipr General %
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21

OrOZcO had no arms and was not moiested by the army officers Oroz- CO.'S identity was discovered when he was dining in a local restaurant IL became known late tonight that Orozco held a conference with Garza while here. This led to speculation as to whether he represented Madero or was about to break away and join the peace advocates The most au- thOritative opinion inclines to the belief that he represented Madero. as they and GarZa have been in thorough accord throughout.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21
THEY FIXED HIS SKULL
 THEN PAR0LED HIM
If Cured, His Pardon Will Be Made
 Absolute.

Carson. Nevada. April 20.-FOllowing an operation on his skull, Frank Everett, sent to states prison for life in 1906 for the murder of a roundhouse foreman, r. Malone, in Nina, Nevada, was conditionally pardoned today by the board of pardons. His continued freedom depends upon his future con- duct
 Everetts relatives claimed he was in sane when he shot Malone upon the latter's refusal to provide a special To- comotive for him. After four years of effort before the pardon board the pris- oner was operated upon for the remOv- al Of a foreign growth in the skull and a small section of bone was cut out He recovered his normal mentality. In the segment of bone was a rusty needle.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21
PHOENIX ARIZONA FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 2l 1911

Mexico, Mascarenas took up the cause Of the insurrectos through his belief that a change of government would be beneficial to the business interests of the country. He felt a sympathy for the lower classes, whose condition, he said during his visit to Phoenix, was absolutely destitute and would continue so until a change of policy was insti- tuted in Mexico. He made many friends during his stay. and news of the outcome of his present difficulty will We awaited with anxiety.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21
NAMED FOR CARNEGIE.
A Proposed National Park in This
 Territory.

Washington, April 20-Carnegie Ma tional park, to comprise lands in Ari- Zona to be set aside as public park, was proposed in a bill introduced to- day by Representative Hays of Cali fOrnia.
 The lands are known as the Grand Canyon National monument and the COconino National forest. The proposed parks name is in commemoration of Carnegie, as founder of Amer ica's greatest institutions and the of mankind by the promo ton of everlasting peace"
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21
TASK F0R IT"

Did you ever see the sign displayed in a store that you have visited bearing the words, "lf you don't see what you want ask for it?"
 Many readers are attracted to the Want columns in search of definite items-some seek to rent houses or apartments. oth- CTS are looking for work, some are in want of business oppor- tunities or advantageous pur- chases in various lines, still others are prompted in scan- ming the Wants in an endeavor to locate the owners of Lost and Found articles, while many carefully examine the Wants to see if there is presented a chance for money making that is to their advantage.
 To all readers of the Wants there's an excellent suggestion in the thought If you don't see what you want ask for it. if what you are interested in most is not listed among the Republican Wants tOday-send a Want of your own for tomor- rows paper.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21
HE MET A FIGHTER. But Coulon Made a Showinq Aqainst
 McG0Uar,

KenOsha, Wis. April 20-Johnny CoulOn had a big shade over Phil McGOvern in their ten round bout tonight. but McGovern was dangerous man for the champion in each round except the last. At times he had Coulon in trouble
 McGovern had a punch, but COulon boxed him all the way and his boxing made it impossible for McGOv- ern to land. The crowd was all with McGOvern, and Coulon was repeatedly kissed for rough work
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21
MOVING ON TAMPIcO.

Tantoycuca, Vera Cruz. April 2O- Following an attack by the rebels. the federals have mounted three cannon on the hill near the town overlooking Chicontepec, village that it is ex- pected will be taken. Mines also have been placed in the roadway. A branch national bank is located here An other force is reported moving on TampicO
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21
MADERo UNINFoRMED.

Madero,s Camp, April 2O.-At II o'clock today everything was quiet in the camp of the insurrecto army be- sieging JuareZ. Madero has not yet been appraised officially that Navarro has refused to surrender Juarez. Sev- eral Americans are spending the night in camp.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21
ANOTHER HOPE BLASTED.
Al kubsk Knocked Out by Joe
 Jeanette.

New York. April Oboe Jeanette. the colOred heavyweight. knocked out Al Kubiak. the white mans hope" from Michigan in the ninth round of a ten-round contest at the National sporting club tonight
 Kubiak had the advantage in nearly twenty pounds. which gave him a tenn porary lead in the first two rounds. but he tired quickly after that and Jeanette had the fight all his own way.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21

Fl Paso. Texas. April 20.-The ap- pearance of Pascual Orozco in Fl Paso tonight almost created a riot, and the police reserves and a squad ron of cavalry had to be called out to prevent the rebel general from being overwhelmed
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21
NEW REAPPoRTIoNMENT BILL

Washington, April 20.-A bill reap portioning the membership of the house of representatives and almost identical with the Crumpacker bill, which passed the house in the last session. but died in the senate, was reported today by the committee on census. It provides for a membership of 433. No state loses any members.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21
SMALL REBEL ROUT.

San Martin. TeXmulecan. State of Puebla. April 2O.-A body of 100 reb- els was routed here today by small force of rurales. The insurrectOs found refuge in the hills about Ame- caca
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21
A PHOENIX APPOINTMENT.

Washington. April 2O.-(Special)- Walter $. Ingall has been appointed cOpyist in the Phoenix land office.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21
Chautauqud Tickets For Sale

At no North Center Street. Season tickets for eight entertainments, $500.
 E. E. PASCOE.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21
OROZcO INVADES FL PAso.

"Brigadier General
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-07
rhnt - from %.

Talking of the wheeling Regis-
ter.s persistence in referring TO
Judge Nathan Con for the gov
ernorship instead of the next United
states senatorshJp, the Parkersburg
state Journal has the following to
saw. in which it recalls the outrage
perpetrated in this state, when the
Democratic bosses stole the gov
ernorship from Judge Con:
"The Register probably has con-
science and would like to see Judge
COX get his own. He was undoubt-
edly elected governor once but the
Democrats in the legislature with
the aid of a former Republican
named Carr, passed a resolution steal
ing the ONCE from him. FOR this
reasonaif he were nominated for
governor. he would be elected by
the largest majority ever known In
this state=
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-07
Meeting OF RESCUE Squads.

There is to be national exhibit
ton of mine rescue work at pitts
burg in October, and the Pennsyl-
vania anthracite companies are pre-
pairing to send teams to represent
them.
President Taft and a number of
governors are expected to be pres
emit. The exhibition will show not
only what the federal bureau OF
mines has accomplished, but what
all over the country, act
ing on their own initiative, have
done to promote safety.
1t was in the hard coal mining re-
Eion of pennsylvania that the first
ale to the injured for mine workers
was originated and perfected. In
addition to the rescue apparatus for
use at times of fire or explosions
all the large companies maintain
8rst-aid squads which are instructed
by experts and constantly drilled
The mine doctors. as they are some
times called, are able to set linn hs
ard to bind up wounds with the
skill of a real physician.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-07


Eho elegfluf exc convex
al idea 81 the eftent ~ i n nlan.y.
aectIons OF the slat6 and this new
PAPER Knows from rs own observa-
lions the great magnitude Of It In
this county. TO those who do not
read newspapers from other sec
tlons Of the state, the following
taken from the GrautsyI1le News
gives additional insight into the
vastness OF this insurgency against
the Democratic bosses and is add
tIonal proof of the Telegrams as
sertions about Democratic dssatis-
faction:
The West Union Record is insurg-
ing With vim and vigor; Shirley
Aditcheil's Kanawha News speaks
right out in meetin' and says things
the Logan Democrat insurges yisibly:
the GlenvilIe Democrat and Webster
Echo profess not an overly fond a.
leafance to our able though slightly
besmirched United States senator's
the Tucker Demoerat-well, the list
of Democratic newspapers, and
among them the ablest edited, that
are up In open arms against Chiffon
and Watson IS lengthy one. The
gentlemen at Washington will feel
the influence of these newspapers
next year
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-07

hold com ~
drfiis every year. The toms from
the coiHeries of one COMPANY con-
befs with another Tor prizes,
sometimes there are inteF-eomp4ns
contests. These eompetltgons hare
kent up the interest OF the men.
with the result that they attend
drills regularly throughout the year
and are never rusty
The american Red Gross, when Il
started It's drst aid to the injured
educational campaign. Hrst sent its
agents to the anthracite region 70
study the methods practiced there
After making a thorough examine
ton Of the system at the t,nthraeite
eoIHeries, the Red Cross is usuins
IL as a model in extending the Cos
Del OF drst-aid throughout the
county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-07
MAR IETERAl.s
Are to Take a Trip Over the
BatIehelds Where They
Fought Years Ago.

@. n Carder viii Leave with his
auSo Wednesday with several shinns-
ton men. including several veterans
of the Civil war. for trip through
the southern end of the state ana
over the mountains into the valley OF
Virginia.
The trip viii be made by John Car
der, G. F. anRdall. W. h Fleming'
Henry NcCord, John olive. and Q. NJ
Carder and viii be a sightseeing one
through the old battle fields over
which several Of them marched dur
ing the war Of '61-'64.
AT winchester. Va they win be
met and accompanied by Tyler
sturm. The party expects to be gone
about ten days or two weeks, anp
they viii go and return in O. NJ Car
der's three seated automobile
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-07
RUSSELL GOES
BUNCH STRONG
And Victory at Parkersburg
Over Budd's Nine is
Hoped for by Him.

Manager Russell coe, of the local
bar boys baseball team has arranged
a game with the Petersburg bar
boys, which will be played on the
island near Parkersburg, next Sun
day. Much interest is being shown
IN, this game and 1t will undoubtedly
rovc an affair which will go down
in history OF great deeds done.
For many a full moon there has
been much rivalry between the
Parkersburg and Clarksburg bar
how baseball teams, but never have
they met upon the skinned diamond
to settle the argument. Muck talk
has gone the rounds but never has
game been played. This game will
settle the difference and the follow
ers of the local team are going to
back their team and show to the
Parkersburg sports that they are u
game bunch, and they believe that
the local team has the percentage
on the Petersburg aggregation.
The Clarksburg team will not leave
the city without fans as 200 persons
70 date. have signified their intention
of making the trip, by signing their
name to a paper which the local bar
boys are circulating. Special arrang-
ments have been made with the Bal
timore and Ohio Officials, whereby
a special 800 rate will be obtained
for the round trip, leaving Clarks-
burg at $3.50 in the morning and
leaving Parkersburg in the evening
at O'Clock for the return trip.
At Parkersburg those who are go
ing to see the game will be taken to
the island by boat. where the game
win be played and refreshments
served. A ticket is also being sold
nv the local committee for 800. which
entities one to transportation to the
island and back. admission to the
game and a free and equal right
with all assembled there to enjoy the
that will be on hand.
The Clarksburg management fur
thermore, to make the occasion a
great one, long to be remembered
will take a band. After much argp-
ment and correspondence, "coxy
Budd. formerly of this city, but now
Of Parkersburg. has been selected AZ
the umpire for this great game.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-07
UnInstructod Delegates.

The following editorial in the
BIuefeld Telegraph IS the cause of
the TeleEram's reiterating the fact
that after the state committee has
issued an order putting into force
the ogden resolution providing for
magisteriaI district primaries or
conventions to select delegates to the
state convention, there will virtual
" be no instructed delegates as
every one readily sees who gives
moments consideration to that
plan as all know It would be utterly
impossible for any candidate for
state Office to set up such district
primaries or conventions to any con-
siderable extent and certainly not
to the extent of being in position to
control the convention:
Our good friend DIR. GFatheld in
his interview in the Daily Tele-
graph wants his county to go to the
next convention uninstructed. 1t
would be a good omen II all the
counties would send uninstructed
delegations to the next state con-
vention, but not with license to do
their own sweet will, but rather
tramelled to the extent OF appreci-
ating the responsibility resting on
them to do the best under the cir
cumstances and conditions that are
sure to arise
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-07
Insnrrlnr with VIgor.

Insurging against the Democratic
state machine is widespread in
West virginia. 1T reaches even
into the remotest parts of the state
and It is rampant in many of the
thIckiy populated parts. For in
stance, one is not wrongly informed
when told that 1t is at high pitch
with the rank and ale of the party
in Ohio county, the most thickly
populated county in the state. 1t Is
true that but little of 1t gets into
the Democratic newspapers there
for a reason quite we'll known.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-07
FINE RACING
At West Virginia State Fair, Wheel.
ing, September to 8.

Aside from the regular fair and
expositional features such as live
stock show, agricultural and mechan.
icaI display, the Curtiss aeroplane and
other free attractions, fine program
of running, trotting and pacing races
for purses agEregating more than
s12, 900 is provided for the state fair
at wheeling September to 8. Some
of the fastest horses in the country
are entered and some high-class rae
ing is assured.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-07

!. High Cost OF Living, Again.
The cry against the high cost Of
living is being lifted again. Public
men at washington think it may en-
ter into the next presidential cam
paIEn. Secretary Wilson says that
cities could 90 far toward abating
the high cost of food. The farmer.
he went on to say. did not get half
the cost of food products Between
him and the consumer the middle
man steps in and reaps the differ
ence. Just how this is done Is SO
apparent it does not have to be
explained. The Blueheld Tele-
graph says that it might also be
added that Des DdoInes. Ia, in es-
tabIishing a market has cut the
price of food one-half. In many
cities sealers of weights and meas
ures have been busy and the cost
has been reduced. But whether
proper arrangement in cities would
solve the whole problem as Secre-
tary Wilson seems to think it
would, is doubtful. 1t would, how
ever. do something toward solving
it, and we can not too soon begin.