davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-15

/. NEVILLE 5. G1eenawae. Clerk Of the
Circuit Court Of the city OF Alexandra,
Virginia, do certify that Gardner l.
Boothe aud Judge j. L. VI. Norton. the
above com missioners OF sale, have given
the bond as required in the decree OF the
NEWELL s. GREENAWAT, Clerk
by Louis ), DHfieyI ?, G,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-15

For his section fair and warmer n; 70
:, 90; aH Tuesday increasing oloud,ness;;
,irht variable winds, mostly SCUM anu
southwest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-15
Lively Trade in Mules.

There is a considerable export Of
mules from Tientsin, the British gov
eminent buying them for army service
II India, the Philippine government fcr
use IN the Philippines, and they are
purchased for other uses-sone eTeR
going TO the United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-15

Just fo,eivri 4 eoml9:c line Of Ru'-
'er Brown s!ioa1 and S;!rters for
misses AMI children. J. A. Marshall
& Bro, 422 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-15

Subscribers to the Gazette who dn
not receive their papers regularly will
pIease repnr, promptly to this Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-15
UnkirG.

E0weil~~"What business l. he in?"
Powall--"1'm not certain, but I think
ne has discovered sure cure for
brains" -n.4 ,,..,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-15

DRY GOODS.
DRY GOODS.
$500 GENUINE
STRIPED
HEATHER
BLOOM
RE. TT!COATS:
I &c

Tliar1 was such demand for these
pett coats the last time 10 advertised
them, aaA NC had 80 many calls since
dat time for them, that We felt JUST
lied in doing our utmost ~ secure
another lat. Thar ale here and will
20 on :,le today. The coIors are ca
pcHL agen, uavy, hroHA, tap, 4e.eia,
also white With Gisat 4,rips. They
cone resr,,anon width, and length
from IS 10 II. Made with a plaited
douncc, finished with rufile on bollum.
lust think Of buying Striped i'cttiooats,
II Genulne seaaiti,esniaorn, worth - 90,
tCtuy as .-......... :. .,........,...... 7oc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-15
LOCAL MATTERS.
Sun ard Tide Table
Weather Probabilities.

Sun rises tomorrow ALL and ssIs H. w.
High tide at a52 a. IN. ana lo:-' T. 49,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-15
WANTED.

WANTED TO RESr.--tire or ak
w room DWELLING with bath.
live price and isaStion; ,aaa,,rsss,
.DWFLLiN Cas-: Gazette: my l3-3I
The oasis., 1911-01-07
The Port Lobos Railway.

Surveys are in hand for locatioD of the railway from Port Lobos, on the Gulf of California, to Sasco, near the Southern Pacific west of lucson-the railway from Red Rock making the connection. The party making the location from Sasco south is now in the Quijotoa region and expects to complete next week it's work to Sasabe, the point where the road will cross the. boundary Another party is work ing from Port Lobos north. Con. struction is announced as about ready to commence at Port Lobos, and twenty miles will be completed and in operation by the first of April. The concession requires construction of that part of the line by that time, and the engin- eers and contractors say there will be no difficulty in complying with its terms. Lantry Brothers, the veteran railway construction contractors have the contract and will push the work with all vigor. It is reported that the heaviest gradeint anywhere on the line will not exceed one per cent.
The oasis., 1911-01-07
Whole No. 92l

site of the San Luis mission; and THE OASIS editor, who had travelled over Father Kino's trails in his wanderings in Sonora. Wednes- day the gentleman went to Santa Cruz to visit there and at the site of the old San Lazaro mission, and to locate if possible another mis- sion mentioned by Father Kino as Santa Maria, which must have been somewhere on the Santa Cruz river in the vicinity of La Noria or Lochiel.
 Returning to Nogales the gentle. man then went to Magdalena with an intention of going out to the site of the Dolores mission on the Dolores river, and probably he is out there today.
 When he returns to Magdalena Mir. Bolton will go to Hermosilo.
The oasis., 1911-01-07
An Excursion From Los Angeles.

An excursion train consisting of ten Pullmans and baggage car will leave Los Angeles next week to make the trip from the city named down the West Coast of Mexico, to the terminus of the Southern Pacific line now building toward Topic and Guadalajira. The train will stop several hours at the various and important points along the line. It will reach Mo- gales at 3:30 o'clock D m, Friday, January 18th, and will remain at the line city until 9 o'clock p. m,, giving the excurSionistS ample time to look over the town and get ac- quainted with our people. The next stop will be at Hermosillo, which city the train will reach about 4 o'clock Saturday morning, remaining there several hours, go- ing thence to to Quay Beyond Guaymas the excursionists will visit the Yaqui delta, Aiamos, Culiacan, Mazatlan, Acaponeta, etc. The return trip will be a through run to Los Angeles, which place the train will reach on the evening of January 23l,
The oasis., 1911-01-07

rebels is found in a report to the NJ. NV. from the repair gang, that the road is clear at Nal Paso and beyond.
 At last the federals are conduct ing campaign of foresight and military judgment. The pronun- ciados are making brave but in- effectual fight against overwhelm- ing numbers. They cannot in the light of history succeed. Their out look judged by recent operations is not encouraging.
The oasis., 1911-01-07
Father kino's Journal.

Wednesday Nogales was visited by MT. Herbert E. Bolton of Stan ford university, who is visiting Sonora upon literary mission. MT. Bolton, who is an accomplished Spanish scholar, Is engaged in the work of translation and editing the journal of Father Kino, the in- lrepid Franciscan friar who did so great work two centuries ago and more in establishment of missions in the region known now as Sonora and Arizona. There is extant a work entitled "Nyarit an Account of the Apostolic Labors of the Franciscan Friars in Sempitrional America" which was published by Father Ortega in the City of Bar. celona, in Spain. in 1754, which has been ascribed erroneously to Father Klno. In that work Father Ortega mentions Father Kino's writings, in way that leads to the inference that he had been given access to them; but they have never been published. The work now in hand is he original manuscript of Father Kino, who in the closing years of the seventeenth century was in charge of the missions at Cocospera, Dolores and San Luis (the latter upon what is now the Santa Barbara ranche of Don Manuel Mascarefias of Nogales, Sonora.
 In l700 Father Kino established the mission at Hue5abi, near No. gales; in l70l he founded that at l'umacacori, twenty miles from Nogales. and in TOP he located the mission at San Javier del Bac, thirty eight miles north from rumacacori, and about ten miles south from Tucson. The work that Mir. Bolton Is translating and editing deals with the labors of Father Kino in administering the three missions in his charge, in establishing the other three named, and conveys great deal of infor- nation with regard to the work of other missions in the great mis sionary field in which wrought those redoubta ble churchmen of the colonization period of this part of America.
 Mir. Bolton's visit is to go over the ground travelled by Father Kino, visit the sites of the missions described, verify distances given in Father Kino's work, and make for the utmost accuracy in the trans lation and publication of the work I.in hand. While at Nogales the gentleman went out and visited the Huebabi mission ruin on Tuesday and consulted with many familiar with the region, Mir. Anton Proto owner of the Cocospera ranche, or which stand the ruins of the Cocos pera mission; Mr. MascaIehas, upor whose Santa Barbara ranche is the San Luis caiion, at the debouche ment of which was probably th' rehels Is fnnnd in a rennrL tn ihI
The oasis., 1911-01-07

Sunday Mr. B. Schwob, formerly in business in Nogales, Sonora, ('La Francesa") came up from Guaymas, where he has now an extensive dry goods emporium. Mir. Schwob makes his home in Los Angeles.
The oasis., 1911-01-07

penitentiary. The fact that the train was sent out gave rise to an impression among many that the rebels had abandoned Nal Paso.
 Many families have arrived in this city from Cusihuiriachic caus- ed by the depredations of bando- leros who commit all kinds of out rages The names of three of these outlaws are given as Loya, Bus tillos and Cano.
 REPORTED MISSING.
 It Is reported that Castulo Herre- ra, the noted pronunciado chief, has deserted the revolutionary cause and made for the United States. It is said further that he has taken with him d neat sum of money, the product of ransoms of captured friends of the government, forced loans, etc., ostensibly to buy ammunition in the United States. Thus story although it cannot be verified, Is in general circulation.
 TRUE TO THE CoLoRs.
 When the history of the revOlu- lionary troubles which now aff1ict the state and nation comes to be written one of the brightest pages will be the record of the federal battalion, which, overwhelmed and beaten at Pedernales, with their last cartridge gone, destroyed the mechanism of their rifles so that they would be useless to the enemy, and began their gallant retreat. After incredible hardships exper- fenced from hunger, the long tramp and the attacks of persistent enemy, these humble heroes finally reported at their barracks to their superiors in Chihuahua.
 ANOTHER FIGHT.
 Late Tuesday afternoon the authorities received a brief dis. patch from Gen. Luque reporting another fight. Col. Gordillo with detachment from the main body at Pedernales met the enemy at Nal Paso, dislodging the n under a heavy fire causing them to retreat. The dispatch did not say how long the engagement lasted and no de- tails were given.
 The chief of the battalion, Col Guzman, died at Chihuahua Thursday of wounds received at Nal Paso.
 Col. Manuel Tamborel has been appointed Jefe de las Armas in Juarez.
 A dispatch was received last night from Jose Munoz. Jefe Pc. litico of Cusihuiriachic, giving details of Wednesdays tight at Maj Paso. Col. Gordillo with 500 men drove the rebels from their posi-. ton at Nal Paso, killing and wounding them, to the number il is supposed, of 40 men and 2S horses, and loss of a number ofarms The federal loss is not given, but from private sources 1t is said to amount to 9 killed and 20wound. ed.
 It is confidently asserted by the federal commander that there are no more rebels at Nal Paso. Col Gordillo made reconnaissance Thursday, over the entire ground and reported no rebels were seer in any direction.
 The troops are engaged in re. pairing the telegraph line, and are nnnnpvin0 Gaca GOlorada
The oasis., 1911-01-07
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR
'.t z .hentic From the Scene of
 stillties In Chihuahua.

y.y Chihuahua Enterprise pre-
 Id the following with regard to weeks operations in the west Y part of that state:
 K Gews was received here on the Ia that the column of Gen. Lu h had arrived without incident K, ,Pedernales, thus effecting q lction with that of Gen. Navarro D public believed that an en- Inter had taken place between federals and the rebels and all Ills of rumors were in circulation, hough no trustworthy accounts Thy engagement had reached the Here is a review of the happen } since last Saturday obtained n an army officer and a post ce employee: At 8 o'clock, on
 morning of the 24th, three ms left the city carrying a ,ade of infantry, cavalry and llery. including three HotchGiss lid frers.
 FIRST PosToFFIcE SERVICE.
 the trains of the Mexico Eth Western had been inter. lted, mail had not been sent ont b the troubled zone for some fa, and advantage was taken by
 postollice people of the depar-
 of a military train to forward accumulated mail witch was 0t to Santa Isabel, San Andres, .illos and San Antonio. The
 rs from these points were also 9cted on the return.
 VIGILANCE EMPLOYED.
 le greatest vigilance was ob- d on this run, every curve and snel and bridge being carefully ,ected before passing.
 4 D. m. the first train reached
 Antonio, the 9th infantry be
 ready formed there by tele-
 hic order, two operators having mpanied the colum. Here
 Cuellar was placed in com. fd as Chief of Battalion by Gen. ue.
 amp was established in San ohio quietly. Two colum ns e formed under command of b. Luque and Col. Cuellar.
 It 4 a. m. these forces set out in erent direction so as to avoid
 Paso and join at Pedernales h Gen. Navarro. This was ac- E1plished successfully and at a Rtegic point. At San Antonio a avalry force was left provided h artillery and rapid fire guns Der the command of Col. Noriega About 8 a. m. Thursday, Gen. rnandez sent out a Mexico h-Western train with material essary to repair the damages to
 line caused by the rebels last Fix. On the same train were two respondents, one of the El lario and one for the Imparcial. ey went to the front and will nd correspondence to their papers. In one of the GETS for San Anto. N was A. Garcia Pefia, chief of
 commission Geogra6ca Explo- ora, notice of whose arrival here
 the purpose of installing the Iparatus of the Marconi system wireless telegraph appeared in Nt weeks Enterprise. Gen. Pena | reconnoitre the vicinity of San htonio with a view to ascertain .g the most available place to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-13
) Railroad News !
A~-~~.~-~-~s--~-~->-~-~~~ ~~>~~~~~-~~-~~~-~~~.
500 TO BUILD
IN The SPRING

Devils Lake. N. d. Dec. 1s.--That
work on the 500 railroad through
Devils Lake win be started in earnest
the coming spring was made known
yesterday. letter having been re-
ceived by local parties from Albert
Bright vice president OF the railway
company, to tho effect that the prop
erty for the right Of way, purchased
here. was to be cleared OF buildings.
Further evidence of the intention Of
the 500 to start work Immediately and
rush II through is shown by the recent
visit Of Charles sturtevant, assistant
general solicitor Of the company, who
is clearing up everything that might
stand in the way Of progress and hur-
ried work in the completion OF the
road.
Bids on the structures on property
belonging to the railway company have
been called for and there is no ques-
ton but what Devils LAkers will get
back of the proposition and lend every
announcement to the coming Of the
new road.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-13
"THE soY--LETs HELP HIM

Kenmare Journal: Only few short
months ago there was a bright young
man in Kenmare who went wrong, and
The Journal commented upon the case
to some extent Through the charitable
tendencies of some OF our people, the
boy was parolled, pending his good be-
havior and the matter was forgotten.
That boy was turned loose and we
doubt IL one word OF encouragement
has ever been spoken to him, save that
from his mother and sisters That boy
needs help.
Several days ago a series Of wrong
doings was unearthed by the authori-
ties in Kenmare, duplicating several
boys who range in age from 9 to IL
years. While the charges against them
are serious, and the youngsters should
be punished in some way, yet owing to
their tender years, the question of
dealing with them confronts the par
ents as well as the authorities. The
damages sustained by the railroad
company through the petty thieving of
these youngsters, could be settled by
the parents which would wipe out the
material part of the wrong. but this
would not atone for the act on the part
Of the boys-besides, further, the
wrong-doer would be taught no les
son, and might be inclined to repeat
the offense inasmuch as they got out
Of the trouble so easily this time.
Their young minds are so suscep-
tibIes to impressions, so easily influ-
enced for bad or for good. that they
cannot be held in strict and rigid ac-
count, and the dealings with them re-
quires thought, careful consideration
and much tact. Ninety per cent Of
the criminals have been driven to their
undoing. by either unfair treatment
or what seemed 70 them as such--at
some time in their early life. 1t is
very easy to discourage a child by
punishment, and his temperament and
disposition must be dealt with. To
send these young boys TO jail might
confirm them as criminals.
In most cases the law is too strict
for their young minds and bodies,
while the church doesn't go far enough
to reach them--in fact it can't The
In the home, but unfortunately in
many cases there is either a lack of
consideration for the child's interest
on the part Of the parents: or they
may be poor disciplinarians; the faith
err may be Of necessity away from
home great deal, or worse yet, have
the habit of staying out nights when
he should be at home making that
home attractive and congenial to his
boy and family. Too few parents re-
alize the responsibility OF raising
family. AS soon as parents bring
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-13
The COST OF AN IDEAL
Rev. A. {. Petersen Spoke to Students
Of Fargo College at Chapel
This Morning.

Eff person has high ideal he
must pay price for It" was the theme
on which Rev. A. e. Peterson adj
dressed the students Of Fargo college
this morning.
"The price must be paid" said the
speaker. Jesus paid for his ideal on
Calvary. The cross in our lives Is the
price of our ideals. No man must be
sood. nor must any man be bad, 1t
is TO be chosen by the individual, but
the person who chooses the right when
he might choose the wrong IL the best
follower of the Master"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-13
The Theatres
Fargo Cperahouss.
Dec. 2O.--Alias Jimmy Valentine.
Dec. 21.-The Country Boy.

Dec. 21.-The Country Boy.
Little Alma Sedley, who plays the
little girl with H. B. Warner in Alias
Jimmy Valentine at the Fargo opera
house on Dec. 20 won recognition for
herself as one of Americas leading
child actresses by her delightful per-
Torrance Of the heroine In the per-
Torrance of that play given for char
ity by a cast composed of children at
Wallack's theatre, New York, about
two years ago. Little Alma played the
part of the heroine, Rose Lane, and the
stalwart delivery Of the difficult lines
of the role by this mite OF child, kept
the house rocking with mirth.
Alma is wee bit precocious. U.s.
ually she is accompanied by her moth
er, but on one occasion a maiden aunt
had her In charge. Taking her to sup
per between matinee and night per-
formances. the aunt noted that Alma
had ordered rather generous supply
Of food.
Aren't you afraid that SO much to
eat win interfere with your acting to-
night?" asked she.
"No, aunty dear replied the little
tot, 10 am marvelousIy eupeptie-''
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-13
Hastinas News.

Hastings. N. D., Dec. 11.-To The
Forum: Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Finger re-
turned last Saturday from Twin VAL
ley, Mimi, where they spent the last
month with relatives.
Chas. Olson and Mr.. Jacobson were
transacting business in town Wednes-
day.
Geo. w. Greenhill Of Chicago win
instruct the bands here at Litchville
and Marion for the coming month,
and the boys intend TO put in some
hard practice
Mr.. and Mrs Henniug Stonberg re-
turned from Warren. N. o.. Satur-
day and q wedding dance was held
in the hall here. Mrs. Stonher@ wMs
formerly Miss Annie Geasluu and ID
well acquainted in this locality. She
resided with her mother near Warren
where the wedding was performed
Wednesday, Dec. 6.
Andrew T. Mennis and Lizzie Flaten
were married at the North LaMoure
church, Sunday, Dec. ). The cere-
mony being performed BY Rev. Ander-
son OF Fort Ransom. The newly-weds
will take up their residence on Mr.
Mireis' farm. Cor. II.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-13

This smart skirt combines several ncv-
elites II is three piece model, with cir
euIar side CORES, meeting and joining q
very narrow front panel, and this. In
turn, ends At about knse depth in q point
The lower section Of the skirt is shaped
nounce. The closing Ii In the back, and
the waist line may BE- either high o. NOR
nal. AZ preferred.
Broadeloth, serge, zibeline and other
novelty materials ara suitable for this
skirt
The pattern. 5,654, il cut Ia dses ~ To
30 inches waist measure. Medium sire re-
quires 355 yards Of 80 inch material.
The above pattern can Be obtained b.
sending 10 esnts 10 the oface al this paper
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-13

children into the world, right then and
there they should begin to exercise
the duty devoIved upon them. that OF
q proper training.
1t requires but little effort for z
parent to make home the best and
most attractive place on earth for =
child. There are various societies for
the heather Chinaman, for the Afri-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-13

ture depends upon the boy OF today.
Everyone Of us--men or worner--
can remember, when children, We got
the worst OF 1t In many deals and
have felt rebellious ever since
The boy is peculiar individual, re
is right as a rabbit" IL treated Fight
and meaner than the devil when
abused. God bless him--let's help him.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-13
IN THE HOTEL LOBBIES

Il am not candidate for governor
or any other ONCE said F. o. He'll
strom Of Bismarck, warden of the state
penitentiary to a Forum representa-
tive this morning in the Waldorf hotel
lobby, "coL George Wilkinson had
me picked for the democratic candidate
to run against Hanna this year but
that was some time ago, and I'm glad
to see there has not been much men,
ton Of my running since"
Warden HeIlstrom is in the city to-
day on business but had few mo-
ments to greet his many friends in the
city who happened to be in the hotel
lobby this morning. The warden Is a
big, wholesouled fellow and is well
liked in all the political camps of the
state. He has many friends in Fargo
who are always glad to have him pay
this city visit.
There is not much doubt in my
mind about the outcome of the primar-
les this year. I think Hanna will be
nominated by the republicans and it
all depends on whom the democrats
nominate as to who viii be the next
governor. We must put up a good
man and we have several to draw from
including Joe Doyle, Jones Of Rock and
Senator Mcdowell, any Of whom would
be acceptable candidates.
When asked by one Of his friends
standing in the group during the con-
versation about the probability Of Gov
ernor Burke's running again, Warden
Hellstrom shook his head and said ne
didn't believe the governor wanted an
other nomination.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-13

can and for all sorts OF humanity who
do not concern u.s. but we are Of the
opinion that society right here ct
home to look after the everyday life
Of neglected boys and girls would find
itself with all II could do.
The boys OF today are the business
men, statesmen and hope of tomorrow.
and the class OF citizenship OF the fu-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-13

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