davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
RAMON CORRAL TALKS
Son of Mexican Vice-President
Saws Diaz Asked for Troops.
gpy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

Philadelphia. March i0.-Ramon Cor
raj. son of the Vice President Of Mexico,
has predicted for several days that the
United states would act in the matter
Of the revolution in Mexico.
The young man Is q student at the
University Of Pennsylvania. He has told
close friends that it was at the request
of the Dlaz Cabinet that the United
states is sending troops to the Mexican
border
while my Mexican advices are all OF
9 private nature" Corral IS quoted as
saying. and all are from members OF
nv family. I knew some time ago that
the President had intended 60 request
the United states to police the Mexican
border with enough troops to prevent
the revolutionary refugees from mAking
Texas base Of supplies and place Of
refuge
II know hat President Diaz is glad OF
the assistance he is receiving from TINS
country. There is no doubt in my mind
nor in the mind Of father but that the
federal troops very shortly Will quell the
rcvolutionists. The Diaz regime must
remain.
The great trouble until the present
has been that numerous American ad-
venturers have Joined the reroiutonists
They are so numerous that should sew
oIal Of them be killed in battle il might
lead 10 international complications Inc
people Of the United States would be-
come aroused, and their insistent oe'
mards might cause war between the
"The troops alonf the border TO pre-
vent adventurers after sighting IRON
taking refuge upon American soil an,
also 70 prevent the recruiting % d.
srn,v of a6venturers in Texas will cleai
thc atmosphere Wonderfully. the mop
iIization Of the army by President Tan
means the end OF the revolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
Surety Treasurer Satisfied.

One OK The minister's callers during the
day was ". y. Joyce, treasurer OF The
National Surety Company. Ho has known
sefior Limantour for some years and called
n discuss the outlook, as the National
Surety Company has 4 comparative moncp-
oily on bonding government employees in
Mexico. About fifteen thousand men, al
but the higher officers OF the administra-
ton are bonded by this company.
NJ. Joyce vas IN the best Of spirits when
the gilded elevator elided down and let him
out into the marble lobby Of the Plaza. re
was satisfied after lis talk with SeGor Lima
tour that President Daz was working at
his desk every day as usual. and that there
was no cause for alarm. lie also said:
"Revolts in Portugal. Greece and other
countries did not cause apprehension and
those governments could not compare with
the Daz regime In strensth. 7 am sure
that Mexico can stop the fighting and whip
the rebels. You must remember that II Is
confined % the State Of Chihuahua. three
thousand miles from the capital. and not q
city OF over so people has been taken by
the insurrectos. Mexico has SHOWN no ina
hiltv 10 protect foreign interests, and II
she needed any help. l am sure that Wash
ington would help her But do not sec
any need. Even in tire event that Diaz
should die, which Is improbable. Enrique
Creei and ne rest Of the CABINET would
carry on the government and bring the
revolution 70 a close very soon
Henry ". TAFT. brother Of the President,
is in Atlantic City. but he wired his son.
WabrdGe :. Taft. 70 go around 20 the
Plaza ana pay his respects 10 Senior Liman-
tour Young Mr.. Taft called yesterday, but
said his visit was entirely personal le
said that The minister told him he did not
know when he would 20 South that he
might depart to-day. and might OF might
not stop IN Washineton-it oil depended on
advices he received from Mexico.
Senior Hmsntour has not been outside mis-
rooms since MA arrival here. His wife and
son have rad an opportunity 20 take eXer'
else. but II mas been impossible Tor the
minister 10 do 70. tie said 10 a friend yes
terday.
Il TN certainly very anxious % get ou'
into the air for an hour or two. have
been engaged practically every hour since
my arrival except when sleeping, and even
then | am thinking or dreaming"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11

rt,r NETWORK TRIBUNE s
,,rsoVERB CONTEST is open 10 az
,.nascrs excepting employees ot LhE'
1,PIEI-EI, and members az their lam
,itos If YOU are not regular reaosr
- TruE TRIBUNE DAILY ard sunday
,.,., ,au become one ana enter ln5 cum
test AZ any tire.
zach picture represents n Wen
Town ENGLISH proyerb. Contestants
' 49, Indicate the proverb each picture
,.,n,,srr.s upon the blank proNlaeu
!'d6rotcr Ranks may he nlied oCt ",
orv Icsllle manner. pencil zen Sh"
INK or typewriter.
n Won are not certain OF the
.,.S,.arh The picture represents ara de-
s;~e 10 send more than one answer 10
- raue picture, you may 90 SO
~, moi more than three bundled ana
80" t9t5) answers may be sub
ilts,.nd I'm a complete set That Is
l,,,,.stents will be allowed 60 send IN
~, ,,n.,s than FIVE answers 10 cacit pct
urc.
Incorrect answers VIII rot count
INST contestants /: the correct az
80, L. also Given. Only ono answer
''N,,id hc written upon the same blank
,,vtra Hanks should he used for addi-
- naI arsWers-and all answers tu the
80 ,rc number should be kept together
~ making up the set
HOLD ALL ANSWERS ENTu.
AFTER LAST PICTURE HAS APP
FEARED. thcn arrange your an "crs
ir numerical order. fastening them
ssc,u,Iv together ana deliver or mail
,her In a neat hat package mot folded
or roncdD. sealed. and. II mailed. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11

Provcrb illustrations will be published daily up to and IN
Guiding April Goth ,,., r., ,7,h
The first Proyerb picture printed Monday February M
Entry to the Contest may be made time before closes
BACK copies of every Provcrb picture together with the
answer blank ere now sale the Tribune Office ia Nassau
street New York where they may be secured for cent TOR me
Dai and five cents for the Sunday they will be sent by mail
XII answers must made upon the printed blanks which &C
company the Proyerb pictures
No more than five answers can be submitted Tor any one
Proverbs -, . :.
published. ,;
names and addresses communications will be printed from day
70 dav in the Proveb Contest story which will be published
senaratelv from this announcement
Read rules carefully and refer Tribunes Proverb book
Which is now ON sale price 3 the Tribune office, 81
II not necessary for any send and address to
become 4 contestant
oNo,e--luIc "a corrected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST

postage fully paid. plainly addressed o
THE CONTEST MANAGER. rHh
NETWORK TRIBUNE. NEW YORK
CITY.
6. The time OF receiving answers will
hove no effect upon awarding 81 the
prizes. with this exception: All an
sworS must be I'm the hands ~ tne
Contest Mauaeer Of THE NEW-(ORh
1PIHUNE WITHIN TEN DAYS aittI
tie last picture hes appeared
Tho prizes win tc awarded 10 the
Contestants ending IN the correct. or
nearest correct. set az answers 70 the
entire series o. SiNty-threc t63l
lgoNerh illustrations
s In the event of a tie between two
~ mere persons the cash value OF the
TriZa or p"ilcS thus tied FOR viii be
equally divided
O. Orlv one complete set comprising
not more than 3l5 mot, idual answers
nay va submitted ~ any one contest.
At. ana only Hre prize viii be awarded
- any one family or member thereof
10. In making the awards the Judging
Committee. 10 be announced later. viii
nike into account the similarity and
exact wording % the Proverbs as sc /.
'Hcted by the TRIBUNE STAFF. and
a1 Contained I'm THE NETWORK
'rRTpt'NES Pook 90 EngliSh Proverbs
eael inC. wording. punctuation and the
correct construction of proverbs are tie
essentials that will he graded
III communications cr letters ~ in.
Quirv concerning the Proyerb Contest
should Dc addressed 90 THE CONTEST
NhttAGER. THE NEW YORK TRlB.
jNE. MEN YORK CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
SIX MEXICANs INDICTED
Charged with kidnapping Converse and
Blatt, Americans.

FL Paso. Tex. March lO-The grand
Jury Yesterday returned Indictments
against six McXcans on the charge Of
kidnaprug Lawrence Converse and Ed
win Rlatt two weeks aso. The names
o. the men indicted viii not be given out
until arrests llc made This is believed
20 be the FIRST step to"aid tAtraci1on
t,rofc~Gtu.g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
CAUTION!
The Tribune Book Of English Proverbs

Is for sale only at The Trbunes Main Office, l54 Nassau
Street or bv mail 1t has been brought to the attention Of
the Contest Manager that nnscrpulos parties pre-.
pairing Proverb Book purported to be fac-simile of The
Trbunes Book of Proverbs which will be sold at various
points Contestants purchasing this book for The Trbunes
Contest do so at their risk The price of the book is
25 cents or 30 cents by mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
TURN FROM MEXICO
TO PROVERB CONTEST
Tribune'S Readers Have Some
thing to Tighten the Days
Reading.
TOO LATE TO START? NO!
Solve To days Puzzle, Then Get
the Back Numbers and Stay
in the Race Until 1t Is
All Over.
TOO LATE TO START? NO!

Contestants who have ordered The
Trisurc's Proverb Book by mail
should receive il either to-day or
Monday, as all orders will be filed
before midnight tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
NO COMPLAINT BY GERMANY
Monroe Doctrine Not Threat
ened By Berlin.

Cologne, March 1.-THE Cologne Ca
zette' to-day prints sn inspired dispatch
from Berlin dealing with the American
governments concentration II troops and
warships near the Mexicau frontier.
NO news has reached E.rin," the dis
patch says indicating that the persons or
property Of German citizens are cndsn-
eersd N Mexico; hence The German gov
eminent has had no occasion 10 discuss
what measures for their protection are
necessary. If trouble breaks out in the
Mexican ports ana Il is seen that the
Mexican authorities arc unable 10 project
German citizens Germany would exercise
clear right. which has ever beer unre-
selVcdly ecoGn. Zed By the United States. to
send warships thIther But this would be
far different from mixing in the internal
affairs Of Mexico
Even Il the present troubles in Mexico
lead 70 q complete revolution. and even II
the United States IS invited 70 annex that
country or 70 undertake its annexation
without the consent Of the MeXicon aU-
thoriues, Germany certainly would not be
a Don QuiXote and whip out the rapier
How the American states agree or dis
a6rce is their own affair. no danger
threatens the Monroe Doctrine from our
quarter Il makes 10 difference to US
whether il sleeps in the archives or Is
taken ont and busted"
The dispatch is regarded az an answer 10
limitations Of the English press that Ger
many was watching for an opportunity TO
interfere in Mexico.
Berlin. March 1"--1n reply TO reports that
the German government asked Tor Ameri-
can intervention in Mexico or that It pur-
poses TO take independent measures T. pro
tect German interests and German subjects
In that country Baron Won Kiderlen
Waechter. Secretary Of State for Foreign
Affairs. to-day authorized The Associated
Press to say that Germany had made no
representations whatever 10 Washington
and did not contemplate taking any sucn
steps.
The official attitude toward the situation
is reflected in an editorial in the "VoS-
sische ZeitUrg' TO-DAY. The paper says:
Germany. like other states can wich
tranquility intrusl the protection Of it,
great mercantile interests in Mexico TO the
discretion Of the United States. II has no
ether interests there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
New York Tribune's Proverb Picture No. Is
Another Problem In To-moro@s Tribune
Important Things for Contestants to Remember

Contestants should the story the Proveb Contes'
which is printed elsewhere the paper contains valuable
information that impossible print in this announcement for
of space.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
KILLED AND WOUNOED-I)O.
Women and Children Also Shot
at CasaS Grandes.
AMERICANS FLEE MEXICO
Fear Another Slaughter-U. >.
Troops Capture 81 Rebels
Tederais Fast DESERVING.

II Paso Tex. March l0.-The battle Of
last night at San Augustine ranch oppo-
site Fahcns. Tex. continued most al TO-
dav. the remnant Of the insurgents at last
reports standing their ground INSIDE a."
old MILL surrounded by fe6era!s.
Twenty Of the retels came across tho
river last night and were captured am
Gisa,med by Captain Lindsey. L. 5. A. ron
were armed with Mauser rifles. The insur-
gents officers quit their men carly in me
dght. About half Of the party were Amer
icsus
The report that Madero's force rallied ana
defeated the federals at Casas GranGes al
ter being defeated by the federals on Non
DAY is not confirmed. but Il Is known tnat
the Insurgents did rally and give further
battle. The loss In killed and wounded on
bc tin sides Is placed at from three hundred
inward. Many women ana children were
killed, as the fghhng took place IN the
town.
The number Of Americans reported dead
is Increased 10 ifteen, while thirty-hve are
sai1 to have been taken prisoners by the
federals These men are said 10 have been
recruited at Ahumada and were in charge
OF the machine guns. under Captain Har-
rington.
During the battle some Mormons scat
tered when the feG.rals deliberately turned
q annon On them.
A significant feature in connection with
the Mexican situation is that c. +. HUDSON
General manager Of the Mexican National
lines. and his family are en- route to ii
paeo 'to epend some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
People Face a Famine.


In .hc past no American would write
against the government over mia own sig
nature. Now they talk freely against the
government. II. v. LOOMS, mining en-
ginoer and mine manager 81 BacadeEuachi
Sonora. writes as follows:
in this rebellion there is The man who
thinks only OF liberty and the uplifting OF
his fellows There is o bandit who always
welcomes the opportunity 10 loot aad abuse
white people, and there is . religious bieot
who always is crying stop thee. 70 tie
government TO divert attention from it's
Own Unsuitable demands from its timd
devotees
The really serious feature Of tic affair
is the fact thai tho people Of this country
are practically facing famine end no relief
f., in sight Farms are no longer being
Tiled and not only is the supply Of ali
foods thus abnorpally light but recent
conditions have induced the men who al
ways more or less corner the food supply
10 pack ont as much as possible and 70
convert il into cash, which could be placed
Ia deposits OF safety"
Douglas. Ariz.. March 10-Ono hundred
anu fly Mexican refugees from this city
were surrounded by American troops when
they gathered near tho border last night.
They wore placed under arrest and are be-
ng hell here.
Tie Ncvicons began 10 flock toward tie
border when the report reached here that
lcIel force had apreared before Aqua
Pric,a. II is stated that they we're massed
Nith the intention Of Joining the rebels in
event of en- assault being made on Aqua
l'rieta
As soon as word was received that the
rebel lands Of Juan Cabral, Red" Lopez
ard Bracamcnto were threatening Aqua
pr.eta CAPTAIN Frank Johnson, " Troop
" Of tho % Cavalry. ordered the troop 20
lie border The cavalrymen spent the
night ridins the line between here and
Aqua Prieta.
The Mexican authorities 2 Aqua Prieta
issued orders that any one crossing the
line from the norm would be shot.
Aqua Priots is not prepared 30 oppose
combined attack from Cabral and Blanco,
which ls Anticipated.
Rlanco'- force is reported 20 be few
miles 10 the southwest, and II is believed
that he and the force now before the city
are acting in corce-t
The city nas only fifty troops half Of
'vhcY arc citizens There are no machine
guns.
Merida Yucatau, March i).--In n hand
to-hand battle between small detachment
OF government, troops ana body OF rebels
who had captured the hacienda Catm.s
near 0Iintana. Roo AntcnIo and Enrique
Ciccrol, well known planters were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11
Fear Of Another Slaughter.

Americans are fast leaving Cananea. the
headquarters III Mexico for the Cole-Kyan
COPPER interests. The Mexican federal forti'
6caUons have been established in the heart
OF the town and Americans rear slaugh-
ter such as occurred al Cssas Grandes on
Monday. in case Of battle with the IN
surgents.
The fact that the Mexican government Is
making no EFFORT TO patrol its own border i
causing much comment among Americans
The United States troops form GORDON
along the entire border OF Mexico and
police Il carefully. while not Mexican SOL
der il on duty. at night being actually
locked IN their barracks The Mexican
Fcderals cannot be trusted on border guard
duty. FOR they desert whenever given a
chance. Many deserters may be seen any
where in Texas near the border.
The contrast Of conditions under which
foreigners are now acting III Mexico and
their former tactics IS one Of the most
marked indications OF ihe NeXcan's in
ability TO control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-11

Merida, Yucatau, March il.--In n hand
to-hand battle between small detachment
oil government, troops ana body OF rebels
who had captured the hacienda Catm.s.
near OI!ntana. Roo Antonio and Enrique
Cictrol, well known planters. were killed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
CITATION FOR HEARING.

= ~ ~
IN County Court before4I. 6. Wick, Judge
Y st ees1 Ct M q Pen Dakota' IS
IA the matter Of the estate Of Sarah At
kinson. Deceased. Ia 5I-qs
Charles Atkinson, peti-
dsnts. ssy' - n -, = -
The State of North Dakota to all persons
interested In the estate of sarah Atkinson,
You and each Of you are hereby notified
that Charles Atkinson. the petitioner here
In. has filed In this court his petition pray
ing that letters Of administration upon the
estste9f sarah ATKINSON, late Of the City
State Of North Dakota, deceased, be grant
ed TO Charles Atkinson, and that the said
petition Will be heard and duly considered
Noyembsr. isi1 At 2 o'eiioef in I'll the as alter ::
noon Of that day. at the court rooms of this
court. In the county court house In the city
Of Rembina, county Of Pembina, and State
are hereby cited to be and appear before
this court at said time and place, and ans
wer said petition, and show cause If any
there be. why the prAyer of said petition
sn 6.r r. not be granted.
H.G. WICK.
!. Judge of the county court
Dated the 5th day of October, A. d. 1911.
Let the service Of the above citation be
made by publication once each week for
three successive weeks, in the Pioneer Ex:
press; a.. weekly &c newspspeI printed and
pu0nsnea at remolna' N e. e. p 1fGR:
H,B. SPILLER. ~
Attorney for petitioner.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
$50 i = ~ 5 I, - s !, ssssa
ss'sssS ssIlsSossssSs
! |I| ssiO ! !. !
Proceedings

OoOooOoOoOOoo
Board met October Goth, all present.
Interest and penalty abated on land o.
Levi Betctel for two years same having
been omitted at time Of paying taxes,
owing to description being BY meets aud
bounds.
Fifty dollars additional was granted
the Boosters Club, same making this
county equal in assessment to other
counties connected. 4
Two bids having been received for tax
lots in Crystal, Nos. q. 70, "a, block s,
identical in amount additional bids were
called for and the lots sold to Martin
Kraft for $4,000.
Commissioner Olafson reported sale Of
bridge timbers to the amount Of $3.50
and Commissioners Mathieson 34550
worth.
Hamilton fair committee asked board
q levy Of half a mill on the dollar in
aid Of the fair, but the board concluded
to only grant them IA Of q mill on the
dollar for the year 1912.
The county board then went into the
details Of the removal Of the county seat
stating the official vote on the question
and designating the time Of the removal
to be on December 18th.
Adjourned to meet on Nov. 18th next,
Bills passed. For county poor.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
N. III. g. WICK, p
Judge of the county court
In District Court
State of North Dakota
County of Pembina,
T~~ nS-L~S~A 6lr. r NNs =

State of North Dakota
County of Pembina,
Francis Hall, Plaintiff VS. Minnie Hall,
Defendant.
The state. of North Dakota to the above
named defendant. ~
You are hereby Summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which will be
filed in the Office of the clerk of the district
court of Pembina County, State of North
Dakota and to serve q copy of your answer
upon the subscriber within thirty days after
the service of this summons ubon you ex-
elusive of the day of service and in case of
will be taken against you by default for
the relief demanded in the complaint.
e. w, COMFY,
Plaintiff Attorny.
Residence and p. o. address
Dated this oath day of October A. b. isil,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10

BATTLE
CREEK
DOCTOR
co NJ II e
REMARKABLE SUCCESS OF THIS
TALENTED PHYSICIAN IN THE
TREATMENT OF CHRONIC DIS.
EASES. OFFERS HIS SERVICES
FREE 70 the SICK
a. The Battle Creek Specialist, licensed
by the State for the cure of all Nervous
and Chronic Diseases of Men, Women
and Children, offers to all who call on
the day, date and during the hours
given below, consult cation, examination
advice and all medical services required
to complete q cure absolutely Free Of
Charge. All that is asked in return
for these valuable services is that every
person treated will state the result OBJ
tanned to friends and thus prove to the
sick and afflicted in every city and
locality that at last treatments have
sure and certain in their effect.
Tiki 81 Al
Americas leading Stomach and Nerve
Specialists, an expert in the treatment
Of all Chronic diseases, and will cure
you, whatever your ailment, in 9 way
Chat will astonish you.
Of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Heart,
Lungs, Nervessand Rheumatism, Scia-
tica, Diabetus, Fits, 81. Vitus Dance,
Eczema Dropsy, Bed-wetting Chill
tren and all institutional and serious
internal diseases that battle the skill
Of the family physician.
No Operations Needed for Appendi-
citis, Gall Stones, Goitre and Piles.
Leg Ulcers positively and speedily
cured BY ~ entirely new system.
Modern atment for Asthma, CO.
tarrh and Deaf ess.
In Fac, there ID no durable disease
that cannot be cured and no incurable
disease that cannot be benefited.
No latter what ;yonr aiiment may
be, no matter what theirs may have
told you; 10 matter what experience
you may have Ind ith other physt
clans, sanit arilims IN S9teint medicinea,
E you wsnt to- lets well gain, you
should NOT !! i Have e
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-10
Il Was Easy. sssl
lyon didn't catch q single dsh dur

lyon didn't catch q single dsh dur
ing your trip. M.
No. but" s5ss !.
Yes. you got lots Of bites And
come big ones got away. But Jones
gent mp there after you came home''
.-Ihe big blnfE e III
course. But he caught the ban
snsf fish IS the season, Z 4.
ss \ After that same Dish had fattened.
himself onstwenty eight pounds ct my
shaitl Why not ~ a,leye land Leader. S
o1os en- psp hon III a6cenfls. bui
Elo &! 4 ! o. $ !. ,ssS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16
SPLENDID Exhibit at the Great St., Paul Land Show

has named a strong committee headed
by C. L. Kluckholm, president Oh Tue
St. Paul Association of Commerce
George WEIGH, immigration Comm us
sioner, J. H. Beck, secretary OF cne
St. Paul Association of commerce
Professor C. P. Build of the MIME
sofa Agricultural school and Others her
Giving up a good part of his tune
and sacrifici 6 his own business 10
make the land show a success fresl-
dent Lewis Penwell describes tne
enterprise as "a panorama OF ire IN
the state represented, reproducing IN IL,
a small space almost everything in
the northwestern states but the noun
tain peaks, waterfalls and mighty
rivers themselves. and showing these
in the moving pictures and on canvas:
Speaking of the general results OF
the show, Mr.. Penwell says, "Not Only
does land show demonstrate re-
sources of a given section to the pros