davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
REBELLION SPREADING
Insurgents Reported Victorious
in Southern Mexico.

Mexico city. March 6-Telegrams from
Merida and Progreso to-day reported an
assault on Peto. Yucstan. the southern ter
minus Of the United Railroads. on Sunday.
The assailants were natives. They sur
prised \ small number OF Ecndarmes and
captured their headquarters. killing Marcos
Acosta, commandant: Fernando Soss, sec
retary 70 the jefe poltico. and one other.
The place vas robbed OF arms and smmu-
milton.
At Temsx. 2 town Of 1000 inhabitants.
three men we're killed. one of which was
the jefe politico. senor Herrera. Trouble
was reported also TO have occurred at So
luta and other small towns in that district.
Troops we're sent out from Merida in a
special train.
Reports Of the encounter near TEuala,
Guerrero. are slowly coming in The first
clash was said 10 have occurred between
fifty state troopers and several hundred
rebels AZ Huitzuco. The rebels were poorly
armed and were driven TO the church A
body Of rebel horsemen. meeting 4 group
Of federsls unloading a case of ammunition
from mule, believed they were facing a
machine gun and fed. Those in the church
became psnicstricken and followed I'm con
fusion. Four men were killed and eleven
wounded. The rebels left none Of their
number behind.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
PROGRAMME OF M. M0NIS
Socialists and Royalists Oppose
His Moderate Policy.

Paris. March s.-PTer11isr Nonis read the
ministerial declaration IN the Chamber OF
Deputies today. It's conservative tone
sstonished the Socialists and extreme Rsdi-
calls. who had been expected 10 support the
new government.
After violent attacks from the representa-
tives Of Clerical and Socialist groups the
chamber voted confidence in the rev gov
eminent The vote was goa 70 IA
Members interrupted with ieerirg THE re
fsrencA IN tha manifesto 70 the Church and
the schools. in which II rss stated
We will apply without fsebleness ard
without violence the laws dealing with re-
nEious orders and the separation of ths
Church and STATE We will protect against
al attack our public schools"
The declaration set forth that ths rail
road employees uho we're dismissed follow
ing The recent strike would be taken back
unless they had been proved guilty 81 gross
INSTRUMENTATION and the destruction Of prop
srtv
Regarding foreign affairs. The government
made known rs determination n pursue 2
poltcy of pacihcation made possible on the
one hand BY 2 programme Of understand
irEs and alliances and IN The other b. ?
strong army.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
MAsCAGNI WINS HIS SUIT
Decision Adverse to the Liehlera
Awarded in Italian Court.

Milan. March 6-rhe decision If the civil
Tribunal which heard the case ~ Msa-
csrni. the composer. and Sonzogna, the
publisher ~ "Ysobel." against LlAbler &
Co.. of New York. was announced to-dsv
and generally favors the plaintiffs
Liebler T. Co. ara convicted ~ contempt
- court and Judged 70 be at fault IN the
breaking n a contract with Mascagni The
New Workers. are condemned 70 pay dam
gss m the sum of 5000 70 sonzogna and
the costs Of the trial Msscagn gets the
$4,000 already received from the defend
Gnts. but the court refuses his application
for an additional 5000
In its decision the court points OFT that
the Americans. notwithstanding their dis
puta with the composer, could have car
red out their contract by making arrange
ments directly with sonzogna. n II also
SET forth that Mascagni should have been
less exscting with Liebler & Co. who had
given him so much proof Of their conf
dence in MS fame BY imposing special du-
ties on him
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07

In the opinion of tho Consolidated FIX
change officials practically the only Vay
in which the thieves could realize on the
securities was by obtaining a loan from
bank. using them as collateral "
would be easy 10 carry through such 4
transaction, II was said. as there are
scores Of loan brokers in the financial
district who would readily take 4 hand
in a deal Of that sort. II would he easy
for the man with the securities to offer
the loan broker q plausible reason FOR
not appearing personally In the transsc-
ton No brokerage firm would have
taken them and executed their sale un-
less they had been offered by vel
known customer. the exchange officials
said. If the securities had been bought
in good faith by an innocent purchase
il was said. the firm would probably be
the loser.
Aaron Bancroft is 4 ErandnepheV oi
George Bancroft. the historian. and Is a
descendant of an old New England fam
ily. many Of the members of which took
an active part in the cause Of American
Independence and were later prominent
in some Of the state legislatures MT
Bancroft was born In Merrimac. Mass.
on February II. 1897. and has had an
interesting career. lie began work AZ
an apprentice 70 a carriage maker in his
native town and later became agent ana
finally captain Of line Of steamers run
ming between Nevburyport and Haver-
hill. Mass. on the Merrimac River.
He was one Of the organizers of the
Butterfield Overland Express CompanJ.
which ran a line OF stages across the
plains until it's business was bought ont
bv Wells. Fargo & Co. II was M lebJ
that that company was formed. Its
equipment consisted Of five hundred
army mules and a number ot prairie
scbooners" and New England stage
coaches. Mr.. Bancroft Was the com
psny's agent at salt Lake city. The
first mail coach sent out was attacked
bv Indians and all the passengers we're
r1sssacred. but that did not discourage
Mr.. Bancroft and his associates. who
3
the plains until the express COMPANY
bought them out
After the Overland Express Company
went out Of business Mr.. Bancroft came
here and shortly afterward organized
the brokerage firm Of George Bancroft
& Co. with his son. who was elected 4
member Of the Consolidated Stock EK-
change on March 1S. 1885 as partner
He has always been active in the affairs
of the firm and. although he is no"
eighty-four years old. Is az the office
ever-- dsv. Mr.. Bancroft lives at 10
1S3 South Oxford street, BROOKLYN. He
is = member Of ths Sons Of the Revolu-
ttoon and of the Old Brookynites So
Ciefr.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
To Here

Or here to the Bush Terminal where the freight
car is loaded at your door9 Where you are on
the siding of EVERY railroad and the Car comes
to your door to take your goods at the regular
New York freight rate.
Or here to the Bush Terminal where the goods
are brought to your door in freight car-no
trucking costs, saving you $4,000 to $4,000
yearly in this ONE ITEM
Or here where WE, take your goods from your
very floor and load the Car at the door-where we
unload the car and even move the goods up IN
the elevator for you delivering them to you ON
YOUR FLOOR
Or here where you KNOW there will be NO
congestlon-where weather conditions make no
difference because the freight Car IS loaded at the
door and your goods are kept safe, DRY-where
the shipment starts AT ONCE?
Or here where EVERY ONE of our Loft Buildings
is reinforced concrete, absolutely hreproof, sprin-
kled, and NO bad buildings near by-where your
insurance rate would be from 0 cents to 20 cents
a hundred, saving you $4,000 or $4,000 or
$4,000 on insurance dloneo
Or here where the rent is very, very low, and
where the savings on carriage, insurance, labor,
heat, light and other items will be sum which
will pay your rent with us and also the rent of
show room in New York City9
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
THREE MILLION STARVING.

Washington, March Sin response ~
further sdvices from Shanghai emphasiz-
ing The immediate demands Of tho famine
situation in China, the American National
Red Cross sent by cable to-day 1000 more
m United states Consul General Wilder At
Shanghai
a dispatrn received by the Red Cross to-
dav from the relief committee At Shanghai
said that money was gesflY needed
pending the arrival Of the transport Bu-
ford. In the northern parts Of Kian-Su
and An-Hwei three million people are
sfa
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
MISSING VESSEL SIGHTED
Schooner Believed To Re the Goodwin
Csught IN Ice Near Eav Of Islands

Curling. =. ?. March S. fishing ve=-
sci nov thought 70 ha~s bssr the missing
Gloucester schooner Ella II Goodwin. Vas
sighted in ths ice OF ths Esy of Islands
several DAYS after the Gloucester fishing
feet sailed for home on January = last
The Gulf ot 81 Lawrence ts blocked with
the heaviest kind of ice. and II the Good
7-in is in its grip she Ttll probably not he
free before the middle Of April. 1her@ are
rlAntv OF provisions on hoard. There are
ton men In The crew
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
SURPLUS IN RUSSIAN BUDGET
Estimates for Present Year Show FIX
cellent Financial Conditions,

- Petersburg. March s-1he budget ssti-
mates for l9u presented in The Douma to-
dsv by NJ Kokovtsof, the Minister ~
Finance. indicate q surplus of S.65s192
The report Of the budget committee turned
in at the same time Is more optimistic.
forecasting a. surplus of t7l.7O000O The
committee estimates the revenues AZ 81
2s6. .050 go. and the expenditures az 1884,,
3s0.o5o II proposes that the surplus be de-
voted - the redemption of the public dent
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
CAMoPR1sTs WE'LL GUARDED
Troops Sent tn Observation-Disclosures
Tear Plot to Free Prisoners.

Vitarho. italy. March s-Ons hundred
and fftv cara abineers arrived here toedsv -
reinforce the police and guard the counsel
and witnesses connected with the trial ~
the Camorrists which vii oren On March
Il Many detectives have been assigned -
watch all strangers arriving here during
tho next two months. There is fear On
the part NJ the authorities of plot 70 free
tho prisoners or scheme 20 intimidate
rritnereee
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
FoGAZZARO SINKING.

Venice March 6.--Antonio Fogazzaro. The
writer. whose death was reported to-day.
WAS stil alive o-nigLt. bur sinking fast.
~ his villa near Vicenza. Throughout tine
dsv he was almost constantly In a state
NJ delirium. IN which he talked touchingly
~ characters IN his novels. In a lucid
moment nc called his two daughters 10 his
bedside ard begged fhom 10 give him q
last kiss lie then lapaed into uncon-
sciOusness.
Fogazzsro. who II in his SEVENTEEN year,
underwent a serious operation recently.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
AGED PIONEER FOUND DEAD
Old Citizen of San Francisco Expired
Apparently of Starvation.
rev Telegraph 70 r.. Tribune

~ AAteEfapn 70 Ire AFlolne
san Francisco. March S-John Q. FELTON,
pioneer public school teacher Of sar
Francisco and conspicuous N the sducs-
tional history of California up 70 13s5 died
here yesterday az the age ot eighty five
Years His enaciated body vas found IN
a refugee shack where he had been living
alone IN great poverty
r is thought he died of starvation and
neglect Pel-cn alenated nearly al his
early friends BY marrying after he vas
seventy years old For nearly year he
occupied free quarters IN the City Hall be
fore the earthquake. but he vas finally dis-
possessed, with his family of children
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
MoRMoNs BUSY IN ENGLAND
Secretary Churchill Causing 1nvestiga-
tion Of Reports

London. March e.-The Home secretary.
winston Churchill said IN the House Of
commons to-day that the attention ~ the
Government had been attracted ~ recent
allegations NJ Mormon activity among me
women Of this country, and that an invesu-
cation had been begun. While he had no
official information m support the asser-
tions that young girls were being induced -
emigrste 10 trtah. there was no doubt. the
Secretary said. that the matter was caus-
ing deep concern. and he intended TO probe
II eYhauftiveiv
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
From Here

Will YOU move to a building In New I ork Clty
where YOU have to truck your shipments to the
railroad lines when your truck has to wait tor
two hours al the piers before it can unload?
Will you move to building where you must
send truck for your incoming goods, and
truck them to your building at a DEADLY
expense
viii you move to building where YOUR
porters have to load your outgoing rail ship
ments on a truck and take your incoming rail
shipments from the truck and move them TO the
proper floor?
Will you move to building where your goods
have to be trucked through the crowded city
streets, making delays SURE-inevtable-where you
KNOW beforehand you will have trouble in
Winter through icy streets and the stopping OF
traffic through snovv9
VIII you move to building in New York City
where the insurance rate is sure to be $500 or
more per hundred on an ordinary building and
90 cents or more on a hreproof building because
Of the BAD buildings near by?
VIII you move to hreproof building IN New
York City where the rent Is SURE to be 50
cents very likely 50 cents, and if you in
really good location 100 per square foot per
year
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
EX-SENATOR HINcHLlFFE Ill

Paterson ~ j., March 6.--EX- Senator
John Hnchine H. seriously III ar his sis
ter's house ian thl- city and is said Co. he
threatened with appendicitis. tie rerenily
returned from Atlantic City whore he spent
week for hts health The trip dtd NOT
improve him. and it rs reared he viii have
~ undergo an operation.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
COOK PROTESTS TO Mr.. TAFT
Accuses Peary of immortality and Ex
ploitation of the Public.

Chicago, March s.-Dr. Frederick A. Cook.
the Arctic explorer. gave ont the text Of a
telegram to-day. which he said be had sent
90 President Taft last night protesting
against the Peary oil being signed by the
President.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
REVOLVER SUGGESTED SUICIDE
Melancholy Man Saw Pistol in Drug
Store and Shot Himself.

Providence March 6-Thc sight of re-
volver lying on table iu drug store IS
believed by the authorities 10 have created
IN the mind Of Or. Harry g. Lcech % sud
den suicidal impulse to-day. as result ~
which he picked UP the weapon and shot
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07

Douglas, Ariz.. March s-Dispatches r.
oeived last night from Gen. Lorenzo Torres
snd Governor Cubillss. at Hermosnlo, give
details OF the battle az Ladura, on the Yaqui
River. The town was captured by th-
rebels several days ago. Incarnation Tor
res. captain Of the federal forces. was
taken prisoner. This caused a rumor that
General Torres had been captured.
An expedition was sent from Torreon
against the rebels holding Ladurs and the
attack was made so quickly that they
were surprised. Many rebels are reported
70 have been killed Besides ressining pris-
oners. the federals captured q pack train.
General Torres is now az the Otalss
ranch directing the situation. II is said
that two rebel bands ara operating on the
Ysqui River, and another has been seen in
the vicinity OF Esperanza
force under Chiops left Moctezums a
few days ago 10 give battle 70 Rlsnco. II
numbers fve hundred men. including the
regulars and Indians. who are reported 70
have killed many rebels In the recspture
OF Sahuariha
Blsnco has cut the wires between the
Bavispe River and Ysabel. on the west
slope of the Aio Mountains rebel bands
have cut the federal wires between Bocschi
and Nacozsri. II the rebels move west N
Cananes they will find the town well forti-
fed
Fl Paso. Tex. March 6-Advices from
Torreon say that there has been severe
fighting at Tspia, Durango in which dyna-
mite was used The rebels left the city
after many had been killed on both sides
and then DESTROYED the wsterworks.
Advices 70 The Herald" deny that two
thousand federal soldiers defend Chihuahua
One thousand Is a large estimate.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
LESS CHOLERA IN HAWAII

Honolulu. March G.--The cholera cpl
dcmlc in Hawaii appears less serious to-
dsv than a. any time in the last
week. last night only one new case was
reported The total cases have numbered
twenty n!1e.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
ELkwoop PARK INN BURNED.

Long Branch \. D.. March o Flkv God
Park Inn Was destroyed ty hre to-day
VIVA started the hIn1c has not been de-
termucd. The loFs Ia placed az si5 900.
The property was owned by Walter Levi.
schn. Of New York
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07

The telegram accuses the discoverer II
the North Pole OF gross immortality. ex-
ploitation Of the public and other irregulsri-
ties. personal and commercial
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07

and killed himself lie ia said TO have been
melancholy since the death OF his mother,
last December
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
AGED BROKER ROBBED
Cortinurd from f'rst page.

Both Of them wore dark overcoais. he
ssid
The list Of the stolen securities fol
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07

Jusna. The Mexican officials NJ the town
have ordered all the women and children
TO cross the line 10 American territory
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07

,,s,,csr. March 6-Mutiny has broken out
a. ,bA ranks Of the Mexican rebels holding
.,..tcsu as = result OF tho inactivity or
-. leaders. who are remaining quietly IN
=, awaiting the expected advance of fed
ii ,~oops from Ensensds. Captain Stan
-. an American member OF tho insurEent
- sndearored 70 oust General Leyva
-, Command Of the insurrecto force, but
=. arrested and Is now in irons.
several of the Americans. considered nv
-. Mexican rebels as worthless military
,a,sral. have lately been run ont Of camp
Ievvs said today that his policy would
=. - wait for the government troops. The
,.b.ls have plenty Of provisions.
yon,s-ev. March s-News has been re-
,,iys5 here that Alberto 3 Iazcsni a
-,,r,ber n one Of tho most prominent farni-
las ~ this state. was killed BY rebels near
p,,orNss. Chihuahua. while trying 70 pro
fs-t mining property which he managed.
Washington. March e.-The insurgents In
vsrico are beginning 70 interfere seriously
,,b the American dixie being built along
-. Colorado River according TO advices
N. contractors. who have made an appeal
to- the adequate protection Of the work
IN. dspr.dstions. IL is claimed. are already
lansing loss OF loo daily. The workers.
4, is charged. are being intimidsted, and
rylss and tools have been stolen. The
,r.s,,or OF safeguarding the engineering
urs.rtsking ny United States troops is still
under consideration by the United States
ard Mexico.
san Diego. Cal. March S.-Corpanv II.
u,h Infantry. L. s. 4. reached Tia Jusna.
tro-, Monterey to-day. and the artillery
~.n from Fort Rosecrsns we're relieved
f-s-1 furthe~ patrol duty AZ the boundary
Line The company consists Of four officers
and sixty enlisted men. under command Of
Captain Evans.
TIE lnfantrvrren will endesvor - patrol
tire iins from Tia Juans 70 CaleTico' 4 dis
lt,rcs n. more than one hundred miles.
A heavily armed force Of fifty men vas
New-York tribune., 1911-03-07
1 BATTLE NEAR CANANEA
ueavy Federal Losses Reported
by Travellers at Naco.
vIJ1INY IN REBEL RANKS
manage to American Dam
wovement on Tia Juana-Hard
Fighting in Durango.

-. Ariz. March s-A battle. the result
s,.h fs SO far unknown, occurred re-
-. hetreen rebels and federsls near
..,.a Mexico. Travellers arriving here
-. from Cansnea report that wagon
of federal wounded were being
s,o,eht into the town
A. the train on which the travellers ar
-.v.a got under vay. federal cavalry could
:. seen moving RAPIDLY toward Cansnes-
rror, this they believed that the rebels
-. forced the government troops 10 fee.
>, e believed that the rebels belonged 70
-. hand which recently captured Fronteras
ard 81 Tigre.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-29
Library Tea.

The public is cordially invited to
ATTEND a tea to be given at the Ii
.brary Friday afternoon from un-
til 5 o'clock. The Library Associa-
ton calls attention to the fact that
through the generosity of fifty Of
our leading citizens who contribute
ten dollars each, annually, tofts sup
port, the library has grown much in
size and usefulness during the last
year. Whereas one year ago the
books were mostly fiction, there are
now many histories, books of travel.
essays and works of reference, which
are proving useful to the teachers
and pupils in the schools as we'll as
to others. The leading magazines
may be seen there and those who
wish to look up any subject are iu-
vited to make use of the library.
1t is for CIarksburg. "A charge Of
$500 year is made to those who
desire to take works of fiction home.
A penny a day is asked for the
latest novels. The use OF all other
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-29
For 1Tiss CSribbIe.

A,surprise and birthday party was
given last evening to. Miss Minerva
+Gribble by a numberof her friends
and music and games were the
pleasant diversions. at 10 O'Clock
refreshments were served. Among
thoes who. enjoyed the evening
pleasure were Misses Emma Star
IKey. Almeda I.argent, Florence
Reed. Lucinda strother, Irene Nc
Kinley, Hattie Peck, and Messrs.
Van Arnold, Charles Svarende den,
Hugh starkey, Calvin sQuires, ,FTar-
ry Williamson, w F.. Yonke.
Wayne Harding. Lane Agnew,
Charles Dawson and Charles Bat
son.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-29
Pythian Sisters Meet.

a very enjoyable meeting Of the
in, the Pythian hall in Glen Elk. II
in the Pythian hall in Glen elm. IT
was the last meeting in that build
ing and hereafter they VIII assem-
bic in the Williams building on
second street. every second and
fourth Tuesday OF the month In
the way of celebration as, a fare
well meeting, at the close Of the
business session the members adj
journed to sWager's and had delight
ful refreshments OF ices and bon
bons served and concluded with 9
social session.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-29
For the Experts.

AS a mark OF appreciation of the
splendid work done by experts in
the board of trade membership
campaign here, members of the
hoard entertained them in the En-
pire room OF the waldo hotel at
dinner last evening. Mr.. LII Rich
6rds acting as toastmaster. Mr.. w.
ITs. FINCH responded In behalf of the
experts, Brief remarks were made
ny others. The hosts were Messrs.
ALBERT Sneaker, w. r. Travis. j..
w. Williams. Arthur Parsons. L.
Il, Richards and Secretary H v. d.
King The guests were Messrs.s w :.
a. Finch, 4 C.. Kirkpatriek, Z.
Nv. Stutler. c., ID. Fish and H
eugene Hall.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-29
Birthday Surprise.

/, Friends, OF Mrs. M. d. Atkins, OF
Point Comfort, gave her a surprise
che twenty-fifth 10 help her to>cele-
BFate an anniversary OF her birth.
The party Yves successfully planned
81 her daughter Mrs. Miiey. The
aversion OF the evening was guessing
the ages Of the ladies' In Attendance.
AT d seasonable hour refreshmenrs
we're. served. The guests were Mrs.
Ellen smith. Mrs. Sarah cobb, Mrs.
Mary Scott. Mrs Alice stuart Mfs.
Gertrude Davis, Mrs. Louise Ritten-
house, Mrs, Jennie Mtley Miss Ora
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-29
ThonkaRtNldg Dance.

One OF the most enjoyable social
functions of the Thanksgiving holt
days was the dance given last even
ing by the Moon Club in the armory.
Quite number OF college students
who are home for Thanksgiving.
attended and their presence added
greatly to the success of the dance.
A delightful musical program OF
twenty numbers were played by the
Cadenza orchestra.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-29


etx,
ot eFye tlae FOL q ing program IA the
Ech0ol bouse there tonistt:
Cpehine exercises 81
Song. Sby society q raeFteas - ana
scatter Sunshine
Reading OF minutes OF previous
meeting.
Recitation, Landing OF the Pill
grims Marie plant.
Reettatian. wing I1I5'. - -
1 CdEdle johnson.
RECITATION, "a ThaYltsgtv wing n =
s-Llsie strother.
/ RecitatJon-F1Ent hurst.
! Song by girls OF the nth and sixth
GradeG
Recitation ettie TIardman.
Iseeitation. THE Little Pilgrim
! Mai - irene Strother.
/ Recitation. ,.HowIt Turned QUE
Guy schrader.
/ Recitation. thanksgiving Day
Matte aEcCartney4
Song, Home, Sweet Home''--By
i Society.
Recitation. Little Gustava''-iaIar-
j garet E4ardman.
i Recitation. THANKSGIVING Wait
man strother.
Debate. 10 afirm-iAEr. Flynn, Mr.
James. To deny-aTr. Brittingham
Mr. Francs. Question: Resolved
That women should Have a Right tc
Vote