davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02

5 B .....,. B E l56 Katie D. Peters ... ... 70 iOo 55T Mrs. NJ. l.. Butler 10 57s ;5s Gerdsh ... ....... 70 i0O0 56i R. W. Johnson 9O l29e 565 Mrs. J. B. Shea ... .. % 80 57o D. Erthd .- =. tV0 z9lO 5.7 0aey < overlook ... ........ p ie5o 5s9 simon Fraser ...,.-.. 9e t1o0 5n J H. cmlcy ;. <. ....... 20 BOO coo Banardy ...... 1.5 tT Harry Duey -.-....--s lo .9v e8 Clas. Howe ..- 100 5000 r L S. puey .. ... . .. ... too 25l0 .1 Fred Lilder ....- ....- ioo fl5 R. E LaoRde ... ...' aff
 12 Du Overlook -.-..-.. -.--.... o.e e75 Buey QNeeock <. -....-.. a0 t2 2
 @8 J. r. Brown -.--- il5 ea T. L. Br0Nu ... U. ........ 30 l5oo 7l6 F Bean -..l.-; '.... p 09s 7E e H. Widman ... 40 1000 77 s'antord hQo 553 j. ii NeEiufth hs... 20 i0lt 7l3 r. E James ... .. .....-- o i62.5 TIT A J. Kent F os.5 TY II. C. Owen ... .t. ... 100 25ot -ai Duey N Overlook ... ........ ... 10 5e S02 Arthur .-.-...- t.. 30 i50C 8O7 Mrs M E. Allen ... ...... ... f5 37.5
 SIS Thos stanton 10 25t s(q Julia A. Ames t5 37-5 s3 R. Macumber ........ ..-.. 8 @.5
 ssa j. \. Loduc i25 s27 F. Hocknbamer ........ 10 25-( s3i Geo. Singleton 2 i252
 s3s Margaret Mary Eeker ... 10 25t sN Margaret Ecker .. .-.... ... 40 ioof s55 R. E Ialonge ........ ... io &A s5s Chas Peters .. ... ...... 20 foo <
 859 J F. Swedberg 10 EC
 85i J S Duey .. ,..... 20 5o'
 Ii s7l Lynch ...... i5 75.( s73 J Duey e. ..- ...... % 5e.s
 S79 Carl Brown ... 9 62' 1881 Raymond fo 25' S3 Kinsela 9f
 Sg3 G. A Zunden i4 35t
 sos Duey & overlook 5 ST.
 9oi W Fisher ... ........ 10 25' a09 C. L. Edmundson ........ ... 5t
 9O c. w. Fisher ... 10 25t
 920 W Fisher ........ % 75(
 1925 C. W. Fisher i0 25e'
 93s Tahia 10 25t
 ss w. E Irwin 2 62'
 a3s Ellis ... .. .. ;. :. :. .. 25t
 957 r. Douglas foo 25Ot
 958 j Cunningham ..-... i25t
 96i Horace F. Mann 30 250'
 902 l.. Mann 90 250t
 96S Horace E Mann ... ... 90 25ot
 e6i Horace E Mann =. .... =. ... ... s75t
 1865 Horace E. ... ... =. .. S75(
 967 E. A Von Arnn 10 25i
 1908 M M Wener =, .... .. co.
 1873 Singleton ....-.. =. =. .. ... 5Ot
 9a Geo Singleton .-... =. 10 5Oi
 eSl J. j. Neary 10 504
 1885 j. j. Neary ;.- 50 250i
 1886 J. J. NeaIy =. =. 20i l0ii J. l. Sullivan ... .. ... f25i 20i4 M c. McRae
 l023 F. 0. Bean .. ...
 lU25 Stein .. .. .. 75. 3030 Florence Duey .. =. .. .. ... 25 62l 2OiO Singleton .. ... i5O. 2G5i w Dobsop ...... ... .. .. =. 100 250l .O56 [ Engel ..... ........ ... - - 30 75J
 O59 Duey & Overlooek .. .. ... i25. 2a62 | Eneel ....... ... =. .. ... 10 Sl 2O73 =. .. ...... . M 9 62I 4S9 J. B. Ellison 10i J. Ellison 1sb J. B. Ellison 20 60. 20os Paul J. Benson .. ... i5. 2ii5 J. O Martin ... .. =. f2. zi2O Richard Hagen .. ..... =. %. - i5 6A 2i32 T. NJ. Bolt 2i3i Duey Overlook .. ........ ... -. 25O. 2ifi Elwer 2i53 Samuel Campbell ...... 2Ot 2i62 Jas. Fery 10 %. ei6I A. Z0u .. ... i2. 2i69 Graf =. 2iS2 Duey Overlook g. 2iS3 Duey & Overlook 10 g. 2iS7 Duey Overlook 2iS9 Harry Cochran 20 2i9f N. C. Slatery 30 f25. 29O3 J. Gilbert . ... ...-.... =. ... 3 ST.
 22i0 J.. ...s
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02


 delinquent the payable each such certificate under said oan or calls as follows lo-vit'
 f0o r C. Lane 1 io Max Gooierstein .....-.. ..- 70 l2.0 iosa B. sekrk ... ca. ........ ... ... - 70 2io iofi D Payne ... J. .....-. . 70 t0ol 4o2 R. selkirk ... ....... .-. 30 A00 ioa Fransenaess Bros Newman i259 io5i Ben Frankenberg - .- ..-.. ... ,.. i2.5o iq5i K c Bean o W. 60 i290O i062 W. G. Long ..... 2 o2-3l i067 M Sullivan ...... a 10000 1o75 Jas Broa1n . - ....... . ... 50 i25.O 4oso Jacob Erickson 50 i25oo J.. J. i0l 2oy- ~ io92 j. F. Beyer ~ ... ... ...... ... U 40 25.oo 1G3 Jas Graham v Z2-U 4ooi James Graham, ST. ... .,.... 10 @o iGs Anna Koch io s3'@ i099 K Gahan ..- io .W m LoehP DO f20oO ,s ,q5 I at.S.ra M T5s4 dsrlee " - " =. " ieS ii2s Mrs washburn 100 25oo Hs5 NJ c sattery io zo oC iiI whaey Walsh & Downs .... !. ;. j. 27 5o25o iiS Dafl B. Seed ..' = @ S it49 fo lo.U .tz7 Hattie Newman t25.00 .tgo n1uta r9,roo- 50 % J d. Brisic Zo o-.2e HIT Matt .+-+ +-- o1.1t Richard Carkeet ~ oo E. F. Everhardy lVV iis0 L. A. .,...... 70 ii8 Boston & Brown iOo oc C. prah - Whaley Jo izo.o ii93 Mcwer ~ 2o " " oo ieyo'oo ! H. Holman .+-- 1UV <9o.u. C. A Mcdonald fo0 @9l.o. Tate 70 ~ Lynch o-. r. .. Lane ~ Sove f25i Carl Brown .-- cc J. .4s foo zoo-uN 267 Homwig ~ 0ooe Jno Holnwg ,o'1S f27O Jones .-.- -.-. lI-oe f273 R II. .... .-, ID z2Ue .9s5 . c snjfE - 25e Ot D. Wright ... aO z2oO i90 ". D. Kirey f... ~ 9ou 1913 Jacob Erickson 9o le9 o 499n G Bailey 2o eN9s t3s C. RadOych 1Oo z2JU f332 w. Berk .. .--
 f340 E. iOo zso O v f3fi F.. ioO ~ v t2s5 Nj F. en .. l- tEa E Sweeney .-- so l-y,A 1863 Gerdesick ~ <VyV J. J. Jones 1873 M. F. Allen 1877 Anna Hickman
 Wm Leece 1893 Jas w Ettinger c.. iod 439{ Jas H. Gahan iu -9'' 1897 F. C. Bean m -o o ..-. ze -oV fGfO Jesse Yoakum tH& H. B. Hanscom '--. '-' eS c. w Berk '.''|--- G. w Berk V.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-02
PART Two-PAGE THIRTEEN
THE BlsBE DAILY REVIEW BSBE ARIZONA

E 3
 IiI j. j '. . ;. iLIL oooo sa to6arG Pa5s6arG isss Hsssn Co " " " " " " 2 Ss@ is3 F cS ,S sss ] Priehara Hagen Hagen Co. I. @ 25loo Carrie NJ. stiumel 50 i5m i25.oo s5i sam FTsoRenberg M .. - - - 5 ss59 g. &So 50 S. s 5aa 5s \ sa 's.i si.ap. @ " - S is% l2si Duey oyeroek ..., . 5@Oo 2a2 .uey Overlook ...... =. .
 z3I 4s 'sl2a2 94ai' ..- .----' .'- ,
 i5a@ l. C oaans ... |. s@ @5 @a r. A. Arnin ........ ... .. 5ool isaoo @ 6as. 5o9i o5'. " -, - " " .. .. " 30 is5oo i.5@ ioa o aae Busy Overlook 10 5@ e. fs.is baey < oSerioek ...'... 10 go s7S 5i3 E 4 yoa A1im ' ....... II " " :. 20 5000 5 % 2fH Wright ........ . ... ... . L. Chas. Flynn ..-. fG f25, 2503 g % Flynn 125f)
 
 io0 oo Flynn ... ..... ?, sll oo lynn. o Jacobs hmid 50 co i25i3 co i25ii i500 O0 J. c Eriekso E 4 yonA Arnim X efed Eoreco oelock broker avenue 200 nubI auction the bidder m if the 3l1 hereinbsl1re spaed before
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-12-28
For Sale

Lot !, square 205; 5 room
dwelling and barn, 2 gardens
property fenced and improved,
Price $1,000.
Lots 2. 8 and 4 in Square POS,
each lot measuring 100 < 200 f.,
No stumps or other distractions.
formerly in cultivation. Excel
lent building sites. Price $3.50
each.
All Of above described proper.
~ is near Mile Branch. 4 beanti.
iu', clear stream Of water. and
IS adjacent to a fine artesian well,
and II situated in the most desir.
able residence portion Of the
town.
One vacant square, No. 257.
area about 4 1-2 acres. Situated
IN Mile 2, Branch, fenced. one. half
. cultivation. An excellent
building site, and fine land for
trucking, just across the street
rom School farm. Price $500.
lots 5 and 8, Square 23s, with
. room dwelling and barn. En-. |
ire area 200 x20Oft. Price $3.50. |
BABINcroN IN. BArEMAN Co. Ltd.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-12-28
HIS MARksMANsHIP IS coon
":". wssenman At the Ostrich Farm
Thinks He Sees Burglars At tho
Window,

Sitting alone in the ONCE Of II,
nentley ostrich farm at Melrose n,
o'ner Fight. A. Walters. night watch
man. looked up from bis paper md
W startled to see two faces peeriua
q MN through a window.
burslars!" he gasped and Dire,
n's revolver. He sent two shots
through the window. and then bur
sued two fleeing forms into the dsrh
asss outside. firing a. he ram. His
ammunition exhausted. he fastened
BACK to the ONCE and telephoned "a
the police station.
I've Just shot burglar" he s.id.
1"o OF them tried to break into tho
once and ! chased them. killed one
:. ana the other owes his life to the fact
mat had no more bullets. Come
quick. You may catch him before hs
gets eway." ~
z posss surrounded the big farm.
mpAeatlE Waters led tie. o..
r! !sant to where dark form lay bud.
a'eo IN q heap on the ground. a te,ti.
monial as to his craftsmanship.
A policeman bent over the form
Why. It's an ostrich!" he exclaimed
San Francisco Chonicle.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-12-28

How Sherlock Holmes Knew ,,,,..
""t individual Was Brought Up
In tho Country.

Hahi" exclaimed Sherlock Holm.,
Very r.! we'll. sherl" said d.. wn..
son. II you wish II I win bah, IN
vaas % the occasion for hahinsf'
nave you noticed that man Vim
ne srayish hair and the imnort.n1
nanneef' ''''
VI course. I could not very velI
zap doing %. He would attract -.
>sntion anywhere.
He Wa born In the country and
spent his boyhood either an = ,.rm
e IN Z small town."
What Il his namef"
don't know"
Il you don't know his name. hov
nave you found out that 10 wa onoe
: country boyi There Il no hay.eed
10 bio hair. and can see uothins
ABOUT him to Indicate that he has ~
Always BEEN used to city ways..
'Of course you can't There ian.t
anything Of that kind about him. But
asont you hear that man Who pointed
nun out q moment ago say he was the
Ireatest man In thia great city9''
An. Sherlock. they can't beat ION
: : deducer. Since you explain Il !
no Wnole thing d q plain q DAY.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-12-28
Wagon Butt Ike : pras..

Some very grotesquc deliver,
wagons are turned out nowadays. said
On Amerbury carriage manufacturer
Many owners wish romethins EN-
blematic Of the business they are an.
gagged In. There are wagons shaned
like bottles Of patsnt medicines. M
shoes. like hats and Ike cigar boxaa
There 10 . man IN Old Orchard. Ne.
Whose business 3 tho selling oe peanui
candy, and b has = delivery xasop
suilt n the shape Of = large yellow
peanut"
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-12-28
Notice..

Parish candidates are requested
to hand in names of clerks and
commissioners of election to the
Parish Democratic Executive
Committee on Jan. 9, 1912, The
members of the Executive are
also requested to meet at my
office on the above date for the
purpose of drawing clerks and
commissioners for the coming
P. B. Carter,
Chair. Com.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-12-28
idsais In Education.

inc entire system Of education
oo'n nere and ID America. seems L
require reconstruction from bottom Il
Top: 1t would be well, II may 50,
%. u We could scrap the whole
nIetcned academic show and star,
afresh. IN order that II NAV he vrs...
y improved In quality and shortened
- ou!atlon. Two ideals should bo
.ept 10 HeW-We should ain, n thu
development Of individuality and en-
courage productivity" = Professo,
Armstrong (Ens.)
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-12-28
North tho prlea

worth the prlca.
Seluc stranger-'Tim Hennessy has
sos' been arristsd; what Vim yes
snslss 70 dednd himr' Young Law.
yef-Ten dollars IL my fee Il nolic.
sOur1 cases. Celtic stranger-:Weli.
zee ut u I've had It in for Tim this)
sons tolme. an It's wort tin darlar, al
nt even wid himl"-Puck.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-12-28
Primitive our,ne.e c.,.+,...

Primitive 0urmsss custom,e,
10 Burmah girls are prfvfjeeed Il
20 the wooing and men must alvays
VAN Tor them to take the initiative
courtshIp and marriage are very sim.
PIE u Burmah When Z girl sees !
nan she thinks. will make der Z sood
usDspd~ she offers him 4 stick Of
eweetmeat II DO .accepts her h eate
me sweet and they are then and there. /
considered man and vita
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-12-28
Lost Deed.

: x
Twenty. five Dollars rsvsrdswill
be paid by the POitevent 3 ERrye
Lumber Company, eos Liverpool
4 London 4 Globs sitding,
New Orleans, Louis d. the
finder Of q deed UNI private
signature. from VIM. Adsms
to G. A. Bailey 4 Sons. dated
January "a, 1895 ackne lodged
before Joseph Ard, md
recorded in Notarial Bebh NM IN
pages 4t3 to 465 Wssliina sOu
Parish.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-12-28

Improved Street spsln,I,os.
a street sprinkling wagon ,,,,.
.n,cn inc water issued In Nat shest.
:s''A'ns tho ground without splashinr
y recent Invention. "'
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-12-28
learnina

49,. Learning.
go. learning maketh young men tenn.
.*.a.., 10 the comfort Of old ~
Cicero. ' ~ s'cns-
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-12-28
The White M.vl..

The White Mavis.
q "nlte mavis has been seen IN n.
.,s. as q Glen Tower. Dunoon. TIT
o'no stranger 70 looked ~ asr.,..
- tne other birds, Who hop round II
= : safe distance, q II he vers :, !.
dangerous foreigner % be ayoldad
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-12-28
Originality.

Originality.
surety Speaking. It IL impossible.
= course, to be original. originality
consists IN perceiving the permanent
Denlnd ephemeral, he old behind tie
as.. " tracing the everything sprine
g numan motive from IT. latest ~.
:s!n faucet deep down and back 70 ~
.a.aaen source in consciousuess ana
-AIIen Duvall ! 10 Atlantic
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-12-28
Rules 4 and Exceptions.

nuIes and Exceptions.
c Any TOOL can ind fault" James a
cannon OF New York cautions : sroun
= ministers. In 4 notoriously fanlt
una'ng world most Of Us viii ~ N.
s'lnea 70 lay the hattering JUNCTION "a
s.l souls that the maxim does NOT a..
Dly Doth ways. to anarm that anyhosv
mat finds fault Il E fool
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-12-28
Human Mature.

human Nature.
no two persons are ever more,
. sSnnoent'al and cordial than whe1
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-12-28
Care o. The AMI

.s. ts'ss s't.iss are cetled. but n they
as'ss'',' iigh' NE walls and The beams
! So flss''d &c irr;i'e III q roat Of white
W:,'' W whi'.vssi Once 1 month
shs '''ioF' should b. swept The win
d.a:s s'.1uid be sshed three a. four
slhts year Twice . year there
ens'''d ne 4 campaig: wssed against
mo!n, caches and possible bedbuss.
. wen a. against larger vermin.
heep rattrap and . mousttrap u
ecmInission = Womant Hon. Con
sponion s5ss T.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-12-28

Hiss Chance Miss Parvsnus ~
2 splendid collection Of portraits 81
!! nsf ancestors Where ~ shs 81
NJ. Wise-At ! rummags sale mos
nkely
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1911-12-28
Tn Oriental way.

Jhe Oriental Way.
q China when the subscribe rinsa
% exchange the operator may s. s.
pocted 70 ask: ll.
vhat number dos The honorsbje
4 - q the moon md stafs dssireir
81 lohi. twothrse. s.
IS lsnee. Ihsa ~ s1chanss =.
go ID
I M the honorable !l Y - 9
Bivs Tie ind quSs q u
ut tesvics and permit III.
6g sslavs q ~ virs u infuem
Z ~ he nsvsrt T. o 1l<ie.tlysI
line 4 bs1y z
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08
BAIltY SCORES BIO VICTORY
Secures Election Of Martin as Mino
ny Senatorial Leader

Washington, April g. United
States Senator Thomas s. Martin ol
Virginia was elected chairman OF the
Democratic caucus of rho senate
The Craftsmanship carries with It tho
minority leadership OF that body. Mr.
Martin got 81 votes as against ~
cast for Benjamin +. Shlvcley OF In.
diana
Senator Martin is conservative.
and was opposed by the friends and
followers of William j. Bryan ana
certain so-callod progressive Dem.
ocrats," led by Senator Stone OF Mis-.
souri, and Senator owen Of Okaho.
ma II has been said that Mr. Bryan
himself has been active IN the cam.
paign against the Virginian. Tho
Martin election Is a victory for the
Bailey wing of the Democracy in tho
senate All of the new Democratic
senators except Chiffon Of West Vir
ginia and John Sharp Williams OF
Missi 2sipp voted against Martin.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08
INSURANCE BILLS IN ORDER
Felinger Of cuyshoss Would Reform
Ohio Practice.

Columbus. o., April S.-Although
the eleventh hour of the present gen.
cral assembly session is approaching.
nine new bills we're introduced in
the house. None was of any great
importance, considering the latcness
of the session.
Fellinger Of Cleveland preaented
two new insurance bills. One com.
pels the licensing Of all insurance
agents in Ohio, the ostensible pur-
pose being TO allow the state insur.
ance superintendent TO keep proper
tab on them. Under the present law
only agents Of foreign companies are
compelled TO be licensed
The other Fellinger bill allows
companies which insure stock against
loss through the untimely leakage OF
automatic sprinklcrs. to do business
in Ohio. Such insurance is not now
allowed.
Ratliffe Of Cincinnati introduced a
bill to compel all vehicles driven on
public roads to carry lights AT night.
Winters introduced a measure TO
strengthen the present Law furnishing
persons selling by wrong weight or
by computing scales tina, do not reg
istcr correctly,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08
BUCKEYES ARE APT PUPILS
New congressman Ask For Many
Buildings and other Concessions.

Washington, April S.-The new
Democratic representatives from
Ohio have learned their lesson read.
ily and are not slow in asking for
what they want
Representative Cooke introduced
two BILLS, each appropriating $4,000
for new public buildings in Dephos
and st. Marys.
Representative Cox asked $4,000
for the perpetuation Of the site OF
Fort Hamilton, in Butler county, and
a monument over the grave of Gen.
eral Anthony Wayne.
Representative White asks SIS, 900
for the war department for the cree.
tion of headstones over Union sol.
diers buried in private cemeteries.
Representative Post put in a bill
for 100000 for new postoffce for
Washington C. II,
Representative Cox presented 10
the house memorial from the Ohio
legislature asking as clear a dehni
tion of the crime of polygamy as that
of bigamy,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08
Joseph Evans Of Government
Squad Overcome by Gas.
CITY OFFICIAL AMONG DEAD
PancOast COIIiery at Scranton,
Pa, Is Scene Of Horrible Dis
aSter Following Fire Which
Started In Engine Room at Boz
tom Of Shaft.

Scranton, Pa, April S.-Rescuers
working In the Dunmore vein OF the
Panoosst cplllery. where a fierce fire
ragged through the shafts. have recov
cred so bodies about 1000 feet from
the shaft, where they had evidently
retreated for safety and we're over
come by the dense smoke which
flled The entire mine.
Among the dead was Joseph Ev
ans, chief Of the government mine
rescue force, who in his zeal had
gone too far In advance of his men
and had perished. Another victim
was John r. Perry, councilman of the
First ward Of this city.
The FIRE originated from some un.
known cause In the engine house at
the foot OF the shaft. and at the
time there were 800 men and boys
In the various veins and chambers.
The flames ignited accumuatlons OF
gas, which increased the difficulty
and doubtlcss increased tie loss OF
life. About the head OF the shaft
were gathered thousands of people
Ropes mad TO be stretched to keep
back the crowd and to prevent a
stampede when the bodies were
brought out. The company officials
acted with the greatest promptness
when they learned the extent of tho
disaster, but once started, the fire
spread with remarkable raDidity. II
caught on the timbering " the shaft
and ran along the gangway
Government Car to Rescue.
AS soon as II was seen that the fire
was bathing efforts to subdue it,
word was sent for the government
rescue car at Kingston, 16 miles
from here, and this responded, bring.
ing four mon equipped with appa.
ratus for penetrating into smoke and
fircdamp
This was the first test OF the res
cue car and its crew. Tho helmoted
men we're the only ones that could
penetrate into the affected gangway.
and they recovered the bodies found.
The only man brought out alive
from the zone OF the fire was Joseph
Vickers, a Are boss. Vickers. finding
the Are was becoming dangerous. ac-
companicd by a companion ran down
the gangway to give the alarm. Be-
fore they had gone far their lights
went out. Vickers realized his dan.
ger and started back. lie missed his
companion. He managed to get by
the worst place on his return, but
had gone only little way beyond It
when he was overcome by smoke.
Hours later he was found by the fire.
fighters.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08
Majority Progressive.

Washington, April S,--The most
important outcome of the contest for
chairman of the Democratic senate
conference, progressive senators de-
clared today, was the disclosure that
"a majority Of the Democrats are pro-
gressive.
Senator Martin, of Virginia, con
servative, won by twenty-one to six
teen, but his victory was due, they
say to the votes Of progressive sena-
tors who pledged themselves TO Mar
tin before II was known that the main
body of the progressves would adopt
Shively of Indiana, one of their num-
Der as an opposition candidate,
"rhere isn't any doubt at ALL" said
Senator owen. today that major
ity of the forty-one Democrats in the
senate are militant progressives They
number at least twenty-five or TWEEN
ty-three. II Is true some Democratic
members of the senate voted In 1908
for a tax on lumber, iron ore and
hides. l, myself, voted for a tax on
oil. was sorry for it afterwards. I
believe that none of these votes will be
repeated"
Senator Hitchcock Of Nebraska, one
of the new members, who voted for
Shively, said today that he saw re.
hected in the conference vote ma
jOrity Of progressive senators.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-08
MASSACRE ADDS
FUEL TO REVOLT
inSurrectOS Slaughtered as
They Slumbered.
INDIANS HELP FEDERALS

Outrage Arouses Natives Of Alameds
District and Every Man Who Can
Get Gun is Enlistlns In Army Of
Triana, the New Leader, Who Com
mands WellArmed Force OF Five
Hundred Trained Men-Three VII
lagos Threatened.
Chihuahua, April 3.-(Msil to New
Orleans.) Every man VINO owns or
can get gun is enisting with the
rebels in the Alameda district, as a
result of the massacre " Francisco
and Andres Portillo and Sc Of their
followers while they slept and the
shooting of several innocent women
and girls In town Franc'sco Portil-
10. 20. and Andres %. were members
Of a good family. wealthy and popu.
lar in society They sought excite
mont in the ranks Of the rebels and
organized an enthusiastic half.regi.
ment Of from 400 TO 500. Their first
engagement was the taking OF Ala
media. March % This town Is ~
miles east Of here, on the Kansas
City, Mexico & Orient
Felt Safety In Numbers.
Feeling secure In their numerical
strength. and the fact that the gar.
rison at Chihuahua Ia busy with its
own troubles, the young men showed
their lack OF military experience by
posting no scntries or outposts. A
band OF 2j0 federal soldiers and 100
Yaqui Indian volunteers fell upon the
sleeping rebels al daybreak on April
I and slew 50 OF them where they
lay. The Indians then shot Ip the
town, and in this exploit killed sew
eral women and young girls.
Bodies Of tho two handsome young
leaders were displayed for two DAYS
in this city. Instead of terrifying tho
natives It cnraged them. and as the
story goes through the countrywide H.
is gaining recruits by the score for
the rebel commanders. Scmc OF The
rebels escaped, awakening in time 10
kill six federals, including two OH.
GERS.
"Trlana" Is new loader among
the insurgents who has jumped into
prominence He has q force Of 500
wellarmcd men. and threatens 10 at
tack simultaneously Torrecn Laredo
and Gomez Palacio, threo towns
within a radius OF fve miles from
Hacienda Rcfugio, where the leader
now is encamped