davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-13

\rH York. March l3.--Josc Limnn-
tour Mexican minister of finance.
mJd,.a positive denial today of re-
ports thtt Do, had been courrrring
with ,h. Madrrus ana their associates
Nor, With t view to bringing about
cessation of husulltics
There can bc NO negotiations with
tho .usurrcetiouists or consideration
f .hr'r alleged grievances except they
'n-l H" down their arms. said Sr-
nor iImuntour
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-13
>u'uggIcr Captured.
Douglas Excited.

Douglas, Ariz, March i3--From
midnight until early dawn. following
th' battle oi Aqua prictn. thu mesas
W"st ANA east of this Dity were dotted
with th, signal fires of the rebels \
strong force of iusurrrctos H. report
ed today q short distance southeast
uI ia, civ.
Douglas Is todny the scene of bust
lima aguVitv with American troops
arriving from other towns Following
Yesterday battle the Mcxican sympa-
thi1or~ Win the cause of Mrdoro
poured out nf Douglass 60 the south
ana east. With Rianco's camp as their
probable destination.
Five hundred insurrcctos attacked
300 federal troops. but we're rcpulsrd
with O. total ot 3i dead and wounded
ON both sides 'rhv nght was short
aud th, insurrsrtos armed only with
rtlcs soon scattered under fire oi %
machine gun.
IN automobile load Of dynamite
WAS ahru a.foss thr tine today ana
planted iu secret locations through
out Aqua puvtu tor dctcuso against
another rohcl attack targ, quanu-
ti,. u' ammunition for defending the
town war, alsu taken across th" n"r-
don
Tbp rdsr,ph uuy between Asua
Pri,tl and Na,p1ari was cut and 10
is believed the rebels are planning q"
pr,,rut au entrance into Aqua Pri'"
Of G,n rhiana's relicf force ~ 'o'.
Nhifh h9e l.ft Noctc2uma.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-13
Order behaved Few Doys.

Mexico CITY March % Action on
Do. governments measure Involving
Continued on pugo e.. Column I.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-13

Arrivals from EI Paso o" th"
morning train today state tntt poe
ports OF Yesterdays battle mean Aqua
Prirtt ayc Worful, cNtgg,rttrd tud
that tl, real condition nt affairs 's
tar from tD, read u thr news rr-
por'- TN, battle ot Yesterday. t1'N
ur V.- tame 1Giir ts compared
with that which uur would p.clur"
after reading tho newspaper reports
.ui .t
Ta, E ru-oaus are universally In
sympathy with ,nr Insurgents aud q
.lrnul IuuN'wcu, has been un foot
600 form company aud march ove'
mo M,NiDlu grounds prepared To- take
Old, tNu american prisoners by force
r th,u arc NOT released by The Mex
l.lu t,dsrtis.
The arrival of tho American troops
however. pat "a check to these threats.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-29
MILLIAMspoRT NOTES.

Rev. n Smith went to Athens, Ala,
last Wednesday to visit his sister. On
his return he went to Sante Fee &C
complained by Mr.. T. B. Crosby. He
held the quarterly conference for the
Presiding Elder, H. l.. P. Jones. Clai-
borne Smith A. M. e. Church held
their quarterly conference on Septem.
Der 18th and 18th, under Presiding
Elder H. l.. P. Jones, and pastor, Rev.
N. Smith They had communion Sun
cay night There were eight to take
the Lords Supper, Money reported
and passed through the hands of Mr..
John Hutcherson, George Russell,
was $144.59. Last Friday Miss L. y.
Collins organized at Poplar Creek
School a debating society. The fol
lowing officers were elected: Mr..
Frank Williams, President; Mr. Make
Thomas, Vice-President; Miss S. A.
Anderson. Secretary; Miss B. NJ
Greenfield, Assistant Secretary; Mr.
c. Martin, Jr., Sargeant-at-Arms, and
Golden Russell Mr. Leonard Hutch
erson and Mr. Ode Brooks have gone
to Nashville to stay until Xmas. Mr..
Isaac Jones, of Graces Branch, was
here last week visiting his step-son,
Mr.. Ellis Anderson. Miss Maggie Bell
Crosby spent last Wednesday and
Thursday in Nashville. Little Miss
May P. Crosby is sick with fever at
this writing. Miss Katie Emery has
been quite ill, but is better at this
writing. Master Ellis Petty of Col
umbia, accompanied his auntie, Miss
!. S. Collins, home Friday afternoon
She is the teacher of the Poplar
Creek School here at this place. Mrs
Beulah F. Steward, of Leatherwood
was here last Thursday and Friday
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvie
Hudson. Miss Pearl Foggy, of Graces
Branch, was here last Saturday ant
Sunday visiting relatives and friends
Little Miss Mary Ganitt, returned
home Saturday after a two-week'
visit to her sister, Mrs. Sam Trotty
of Centerville. Rev Davis, of Yves
Tennessee Conference, preached 70
Rev. N. Smith Sunday night. HI
took for his text Pauls letter to tn
Corinthians SIS. 1t as a most exec
lent sermon. Mr.. and Mrs. San
Trotty came up Saturday to visit he
father Mr.. Snowdon Ganitt, of thi
place. Mrs. Totty will spend a wee
t here.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-29
RRlERsvILLE NOTES.

The rally at the A. M. E. Church
of this place last Sunday was a sue
cess both financially and spiritually.
At 1873 a. m. Rev. Waterman, of the
Baptist church of this place, preach
ed an excellent sermon to an appre-
ciative audience Rev. L. Webb filled
the pulpit at night and delivered a
strong sermon to a we'll filled house.
Total collection, S2072. Mrs. VIM.
Wilson and Mrs. A. M. Townsend, of
Nashville, sent last Wednesday at this
place, the guests of Mrs. Geo. Phil
lips and Mrs. Wallace Goodrich. Lit
tie Miss Louise Love, a graduate OF
1911 from the public school of this
place entered Walden University
Wednesday. Mrs. Carrie Raglan is
sick. Miss Lee Rena Lewis, of this
place, who was slightly injured in a
runaway accident last Friday, is
much improved. An exciting base
ball game was played here last Sat
urday. The R. US. of this place VS.
the Goodlettsville Blues. The scores
were 10 to 6, in favor Of this place
Miss Matte B. Webb has returned
home after spending three weeks II
Evansville, Ind, the guest of Mrs
Grant Phillips Of 707 Canal street
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-29
sPRlNG HILL NOTES.

There were two marriages to take
place here last Sunday evening, dur
ing which Miss Coleman and Mr.. Cald-
well were united and also Mr.. Panky
was married to one of the leading
ladies of this city. Mrs. Hugh Nor
gan is visiting her brother at Guile
oka Tenn. Miss Buch, of Nashville,
is the guest of Misses Rena and Ma
ME Blair. Mrs. Tenie Morgan has
returned from a pleasant visit to
franklin. Tenn Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Morgan have moved to Maplewood to
live. Miss Ada Bond spent Saturday
in Columbia, Tenn. Mr.. Alex. Steven
son is on the sick list Rev. Green
Thompson is in Mt Pleasant, Tenn.
Mr.. Samuel McLemore, of Chicago,
is visiting his mother, Mrs Bell Nc
Lemore.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-29
COLUMBIA NOTES.

Mrs. A. T. Morrell left on the 26th
for Knoxville, wher she will enter her
daughter, Miss Minta, in Knoxville
College. She will attend the -Appal-
lachian Exposition while there. Mrs.
Maggie Doyle attended the fair in
Pulaski last week. Mrs. M. B. Frier-
son and little daughter, Sarah, spent
the week end with her sister, Mrs.
IZora Lockrage. Mr. Henry Sherrad
is able to be on the streets again az
ter a long spell of sickness. Master
Burney Peacock left this week to en-
ter Knoxville College. He was &C
| companied by his mother, Mrs. Ed
Peacock. DR.. Mercer, of Chicago, was
here on professional business one day
last week Mrs. Willetta Wright, Of
st. Louis, is here, the guest Of Prof.
and Mrs. J. H. Kelley. Miss JAMIE
Green has returned from Nashville.
Mrs. A Pearl Crews has accepted a
position to teach in Robertson County
near Springfield, and opened school
on the 25th. Mr.. Sam Amos has gone
to Chicago to visit his son, Sam Amos,
Jr. Prof. J. H. Kelly has returned
from Memphis and other west Tennes-
see cities, where he has had delight
full stay of several weeks, and is much
improved in health. Mrs. Jenny FL
bridge, of Lynnville, is visiting the
family of DR.. c. o. Hunter. The Fisk
Club here held its first meeting fol
the year at the home of Miss Wayne
Rankin on Hill street, on last Friday
evening, September 22nd. The mem
bers seemed to be full of energy an(
renewed effort for work for the com
ing season. The following officers
were elected: Miss @. V. Moore
President Miss M. f. Bradshaw, Vice
President Mrs. G. o. Hunter, Secre
tary; Miss Lula Lockridge, Assistan
Secretary, and Mrs. A. T. Morrel
Treasurer. Mrs. Tenie Gordon vii
send her son, Edgar, to Knoxville Co
lege. Miss Ada and Anvia William
are visiting their mother, Mrs. Wi
liams, on Eighth street. Charles v
Kelly sent few days with his pi
rents, Prof. and Mrs. ]. H. Kelly, b.
fore entering school at Fisk Unive
]. sity, having just returned from DO
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-29
Blacksmith

tur, Ala. Miss Leila Porter, OF
Memphis, one of the new mem
bers of the faculty of T. N. c., arrived
Thursday. Mrs Mamie B. Benson
spent the day with Mrs. M. A. Smiley
last Sunday. DR.. Theo. Long, who
has been the resident dentist in the
town during the past summer, left
Tuesday for his home in Florida, aft
er which he will return and resume
his studies at Meharry
DIR. ]. A. Jones went down to the
State Fair one day last week. He re-
ports having also visited the carni-
val at Athletic Park, which was be-
ing conducted by Rev. Howard, Of St.
John.
Mrs. Barbara Hews left last week
for Gadsden, Ala, where she goes to
join her husband and make that city
her future home. A party of ladies Of
the A. M. E. Church went out to Tur-
ner Normal one day last week, as an
inspecting committee, to see what
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-29

occupy desk in the administration
department or Turner Normal The
old public school building has been
torn down, and will be erected on
lot in the northwestern part OF the
town. No date has been set for the
opening of the public school. Mr..
T. J. Ryals is seen again in town
among his friends. He contemplates
re-entering Turner. The coming OF
DR.. S. w. Crosthwait next week to
speak at the opening of Turner Nor
lege, is heralded with much delight
by many of his old friends, especially
those who were his students a num-
Ter Of years ago, while he was a
teacher in this town. Mr. Henry
Campbell and his sister, Miss Essie,
went to the city last week to visit
the State Fair. Miss Madge G. Bod
die, one of the instructors in Turner
Normal, arrived this week, looking
we'll. She has spent her vacation al
Mt. Pleasant, Birmingham and Deca
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-29
sHELBYvlLLE NOTES.

The finishing touches in the prep
aration for the opening of Turner
Normal College are about completed,
and the students have already begun
to arrive. Although the students will
not go into new building as was
the hope of the president, there will
be a number Of changes in the pres
ent quarters, which will please them
when they arrive for the opening
Mrs. Dora A. Clayborne, of Chicago
arrived last week, and will probably
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-29
PULASKI NOTES.

The following are only few of the
distinguished visitors who were in at
tendance to the fair from afar: Mrs.
Miller and Mrs. Boyd, of Athens; Mrs.
Tom Melin, of Athens; Mr.. Alvin
Pool, of Florence, Ala; Mr.. Garth, Of
Decatur, Ala; Mr.. Wright, of Column
bia Mr. and Mrs Haywood, of Gull
eoka; Prof. nj. F. Ballentine, of Tus-
kegee, Ala; Mrs. Frank Daugherty,
of Nashville; Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Green, of Nashville. DR. r. +. Boyd,
of Nashville came down and made
a great speech to the association and
was followed by DR.. j. d. Fowler, of
Nashville, formerly of Pulaski
Mr.. Dave Rivers, of Memphis, is here
visiting his brother, Jno. II. Rivers,
and also his father, he is still sick.
Young Mr.. Mason, of Birmingham,
who is a son of DR. w. G. Mason, was
here attending the fair, also Mr.. Pill
low. of Cornersville, Tenn. The Cope
lands Minstrel was here and furnish
ed music and showed each night OF
the fair. Rev. j. R. Milton, of Mt
Pleasant, who has been conducting a
series of meetings at Blacks Chapel
for Rev. MCGEE, has just closed The
meeting was quite a spirited one and
was we'll attended Rev. MCGEE is
making progress in his church, both
numerically and financially and is
making preparation to entertain the
annual conference, which is scheduled
to convene at his church November
LIST. Rev. d. Howard held services
at his church in the country at Provi-
dence Sunday and served the Lords
Supper after he had baptised four
converts in the day. The Pulaski
High School was pleasantly surprised
last week when the following mem
hers of the Relief Court which is aux
ilary to the Old Soldiers or the Grand
Army of the Republic, in the persons
of Mrs. Harriet Alternately, Mrs. Vir-
ginia Caldwell and Mrs. NJ A. Bridge
forth came in and presented United
States flag to the school. The gift
was secured through the efforts of
Mrs. Alternately, who is president Of
the local court here. The order is
doing nicely and its members are
showing great patriotism in their
management Mr.. D. A. Hart of Nash
vile, editor of the Nashville Globe,
made a flying call here Tuesday and
dined at the Turner residence as is
his custom when in town. DR.. Lewis
is out and is looking after his prac-
tice again. Mr.. Braden and his wife,
Mrs. Rachel Braden, are here form
Nashville, and are contemplating
locating here soon Mrs. Will Bran
mum, of Nashville, is here visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Real Rhodes
on McGrew street. Mr. David Croc
kett McLen, of Athens, was here
Sunday. Miss Maggie Phillips was
welcomed as member of Bulat
Street Sunday-School Mrs. T. P
Turner left this week for Nashville
and took with her Miss Mamie A
Turner, her daughter. and also he
sister, Miss Josephine Bramlette, tt
enter school at Roger Williams Uni
versity Their many friends wish then
success. 1t is reported that Miss Lee
Jones and Miss Georgia Malone will
leave soon for Turner Normal. Mis-
Lee is the daughter of Rev. H. L. F
Jones.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-29

ton, Mass. here he has been for sew
eral months. The members of the
Perry Hill Church gave a reunion
celebration" in honor of their pastor,
Rev. R. Hayden, last Sunday, Septem-
Der gath. 1t as quite a successful
meeting in every way, socially, spiri-
tually and financially, as all present
seemed to have enjoyed themselves
to the highest A collection of $500
was raised during the day.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-30
Memorial Dav.

General @. NJ. Dodge has recently
said that what brought the north and
south together so soon after the civil
war was the spirit OF mutual appre-
citation on the part Of the soldiers in
both armies. That seems to be a
rational theory. If the men who &C
tually did the fighting could lay by
their arms and their animosities to-
gether, certainly those who did not
fight could afford to lay aside their
animus and prejudice.
Today, of course, there is neither
time nor place for asperities. We are
all busy now completing what the war
begun-the perfection Of the union,
"a government of the people, by the
people and for the people," perform
ing that great task remaining before
u.s." of which Lincoln spoke. Memo
rial day should never lose it's hold
upon our hearts and minds. This
country may never hope to overpay
the debt it owes to the men who laid
their lives on its altar in defense of it's
integrity.
But the paramount lesson of the
war for us, and the generations to
come after us, is one Of education in
citizenship. Whatever else Appomat-
tox means, it means personal respon-
sibility for every American in helping
to maintain a popular government.
Happily, we seem to realize this. Each
year our schools, our daily and period
zeal press and our pulpits are devoting
better effort to the purpose of in
culcating in young minds the basic
principles for which the army of the
union contended. This is having
righteous influence in our civic life
and is developing us beyond the point
where we are willing to parley about
dead issues. 1t is Kidding us of all
rancor and foolish prejudice and
uniting us more closely in the bonds
Of one people. We have come now to
the place where we can look without
dispassion on subjects that need to be
thoroughly analysed to be correctly
understood and appreciated
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-30
The Honored Dead.

oh, tell me not that they are dead-that
generous host, that airy army of invisible
heroes. They hover as a cloud of wit
nesses above this nation. Are they dead
that yet speak louder than we can speak,
and a more universal language2 Are they
dead that yet act? Are they dead that
yet move upon society, and inspire the
people with nobler motives and more heroic
patronism?
Ye that mourn, let gladness mingle with
your tears. 1t was your son, but now he
Is the nations. He made your household
bright now his example inspired thous-
and households. Dear to his brothers and
sisters, he is now brother to every gem
erous youth in the land. Before, he was
narrowed, appropriated, shut up to you;
now, he is augmented, set free and given
to all. Before, he was yours; he is ours.
He has died from the family that he might
live to the nation. Not one name shall
be forgotten or neglected; and it shall by
and by be confessed of our modern heroes,
as it is OF an ancient hero, that he did
more for this country by his death than
by his whole life-Henry Ward Beecher.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-30
OBJECT LESSON TO BANKERS.

Minneapolis journal: However much sym
PATTY the president may feel as a man for
the individuals whose cases come before
him, he cannot afford 20 tamper with the
DEGREES Of courts on slight grounds. Mr..
Taft felt the weight OF this responsibility
In the cases OF Walsh and Morse, whose
application for Communication of sentence
and parole he has denied
New York world Morse and walsh will
have TO continue serving as examples, a
fate they fully deserve Perhaps the lesson
would be even more impressive II the really
responsible men in criminal trusts that by
restitution confess gigantic frauds or that
knowingly for years defy the laws forbid
ding conspiracy in restraint OF competition
were visited with the fun vigor OF the stat
ute.
Boston Transcript; 1t is a happy day for
the United states when men Of this rank
and class can be brought to book and the
gibe and jeer that the IMAM higher up"
cannot be punished in our law courts is
proved untrue. 1t is a happy day also when
| we have a president who has the clear
Judgment to see what is right and the
courage to back 1t up We trust that Gov
ernor Foss will take leaf from President
Taft's book. The less generosity and the
more Justice in such cases the better
Springfield Republican,: No better sermon
has been delivered for the enlightenment of
the financial world than that which Presi-
dent Taft has given us in dealing with the
cases OF Morse and Walsh. 1t Is a judicial
oellVerance that stands four square with
all the needs of the situation. The presi-
dent is everlastingly right in the position
which he has taken and every honest
citizen OF the United States must applaud
MIN Tor It, Into the realm OF hazy finance,
where moral obligations are clouded or
ignored, comes this clear statement of
fundamental righteousness.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-30
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY.
Francis Miles Finch.

francis Miles Finch.
By the flow of the inland river.
hence the fleets Of iron have fled,
where the blades Of the grave grass culver
Asleep are the ranks Of the dead
Under the sod and the dew,
waiting the judgment day
Under the one, the Blue
Under the other, the Gray.
Those In the robings of glory.
These in the gloom of defeat,
All with the battle blood CORY,
In the dusk of eternity meet
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the judgment day
Under the laurel, the Blue
Under the willow, the Gray.
From the silence of sorrowful hours
The desolate mourners 60,
Lovingly laden with flowers
Alike for the friend and the foe
! Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the judgment day
| Under the roses, the Blue,
Under the lilies, the Gray.
So with an equal splendor,
The morning sun rays fall
With touch impartially tender,
on the blossoms blooming for all,
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the judgment day
Broidered with gold, the Blue,
Mellowed with gold, the Gray.
So when the summer calleth
On forest and field of grain,
With an equal murmur falleth
The cooling drip OF the rain,
Under the sold and the dew,
Waiting the judgment day
Wet with the rain, the Blue,
Wet with the rain, the Gray.
Sadly, but not upbraiding,
The generous deed WAS done:
In the storm of the years that are fading
No drawer battle was won.
Under the sod and the dew.
Waiting the judgment day
Under the blossoms, the Blue, C-s gH-
Under the garlands, the Gray.
No more shall the war cry sever,
Nor the winding river be red;
They Danish our anger forever,
When they laurel the graves OF our dead.
Under the sod and the dew,
Waiting the judgment day
Love and tears for the Blue,
Tears and love for the Gray.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-30

Mr.. Keene dabbles in stocks and wall
street is his stamping ground. He knows a
thoroughbred horse as well as a profitable
investment, and has owned some of the
greatest ponies that ever kicked up dust
on a race course.
DR.. John Loomis of Jeffersonville, Ind,
81 years old, and said to be the oldest
homeopathic physician in the state, is not
attending the state convention OF homeo-
paths this year, because he Is too busy
looking after his patients. he says
Mrs. Elizabeth Rowan Debolt daughter
of Major Andrew Rowan, U. S. A., re-
tired, who won fame by carrying the mes
sage to Garcia before the Cuban compaign,
in 1893, came into fortune of more than
100000 recently, the money being a one
fourth interest in the estate Of the late A.
B. Symns, her grandfather.
II the housekeeper doubts the weight of
the iceman's cake, and is without scales,
the weight may be determined by multiply
ing the width by the length and the result
by the thickness. This gives the number
Of cubic inches. Divide the total by thirty
and you get the exact weight Then tell
the iceman and hear his spiel.
George F. Edmunds who was United
States senator from Vermont for a quarter
Of century, and author of the Anu-poly-
gamy Law of 1882 and the Antitrust law
OF 1890, is SO years old, but as alert of
mind and sound Of memory as most men
of co. Since resigning from the senate in
1891, he has made his home nominally in
Philadelphia, but has passed the last few
winters in Pasadena, Cal.
Jesse Heller, his father, wife and two
year-old daughter and George Wintersteen
have reached Grand Falls, Mimi. after a
journey of 1900 miles made overland from
West Hemlock, Pa, in three wagons. 1t
took them thirty-three days to make the
trip. The travellers cooked their own meals
along the way and slept in the wagons.
They intend to take up government land
in Minnesota.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-30
The Soldier Dead
Sentiments suited 20 the
Day Conseorated 60 the
Defenders OF the Union.
MEMORIAL nAY-

MEMORIAL DAY
Scatter the blooms where the soldiers
Heap high with flowers each patriots
They give to us faith and this faith we will
keep;
sowed OF their blood that their children
might reap;
And greater love never men gave.
Once they had marched with martial
tread,
with flies blowing shrllly, while wild
And the eyes upturned TO the flag o'erhead
Could see as in vision, a field OF red,
And knew Valor and Death must meet
Bravely they fought and CALAMITY died.
Never they shrank when the carnage was
rife;
Crimson and dreadful was running the
tide
Thought they of country. and nothing be-
They loved it, and offered it life.
Some came back feebly, with MAIN and
Crippled and wan, and sore racked with
Listened impatient at conflict afar,
Proud that the flag still upheld everystar,
And counted their losses as gain.
They wh6 had lived through the battle
Through the fevered camp and the prison
And they who had fallen in duty's path
we say of them all in this aftermath
That we thank Thee, God, they were men.
Softly the notes of the bugle call
Hail TO the hosts, be they living or mute;
Softly the winds stir the redolent pail,
Softly the tears of the gray comrades fall
Uncovered, we stand at salute