davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-21
The Fountain Head of Life
 Is The Ston1acb

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Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-21

Ccontinued on Page g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08

load of arms and ammunition from Lam
Chau has already been sidetracked az
that point. II is believed that the 81
Division is acting under General Chang :
orders
The government proposed to-day 10
cut the Picking Tien- Tsin Railway pe-
ycnd Teng-T Tai. to prevent addiuohal
troops from arriving. 1t is UNDERSTOOD
that the British Minister, Sir John Jor-
Gan. protested. on the ground that Great
Britain was entitled to operate the rail-
vav IN the event Of the suspension Oh
service. in accordance with an old agree
ment. Consequently the line is still open
Rebels Seventy Miles from Pekings'
The chinese report that the kal-Gan
Railway Is in the hands Of the reVolu-
tionaries. while a rebel force Is proceed
ing apparently in the direction OF Pekins
at point on the railway about seventy
miles from the capital All the railway
connections with the capital are threat
ened
The officer commanding the 9th d.
vision, which was a part Of General WI
Lu-cheng's command at Chi kia-chuang'
reports that forty Manchus stormed Wus
tent early to-day, shot and beheaded the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
SELLS WHEAT AT OWN PRlCt
Large Holder of Cash Grain Lets
Millers Have 100000 Bushels.

Chicago, Nov. IA. j. Lychtern' one Oh
the largest holders of cash wheat III 'ne
United States, to-day sold 1Oo,oo oushe.s
NJ No. red winter wheat to millers at MS
own terms, after having refused reniarh-
able offer from them for 5,cD'VD bushels
under the price which he had named 1t
was also announced that in the last week
no had disposed of 100000 bushels WITH
ont beine forced TO alter his terms.
Tho 5ooo oo,. bushel bid-possibly the lars-
est ever made for single transac''o' IL
wheat-was refused by Lychtern because
the figures did not meet his views by seven
eIghths of cent a bushei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08

Constantinople, Nov. THE recent
news OF the recapture Of Derna. Tripoi,
by the Turks purports to come from
Envcr Bey and the Sheik Of the Sunussi
tribesmen. Enver Bey announced more
than a month ago. while fulfilling his du-
ties as military attache at the Turkish
Embassy in Berlin. that he would pro-
coed to Tripoli via Syria and Egypt and
head the resistance 10 the Italian in
vaders.
An Italian cruiser bombarded the town
Of Akabah (Araba) on Sunday, sinking
the Turkish gunboat Italidj. which was
lying in the port. The second officer of
the gunboat was killed, but the others Of
the crew escaped.
Subsequently the cruiser shelled the
hily portion Of the town. The extent of
the damage is not stated. Before sink
ing, the gunboat returned the cruisers
fire.
Akabah is fortified Village Of Arabia on
the east side Of the Gulf of Akabah, near
bah is the eastern horn of the Red Sea.
and the significance of the dispatch is I'm
the indication il affords that the Italians,
meeting with unexpected opposition I'm
Tripoli. have carried ont their threat "a
attack the enemys actual country from
the Red Sea
Washington. Nov. with the aid of an
ho Italian troopc I'm TrinOli
have located the headquarters Of the Turk
ish army, and have ascertained that the
forces are considerably diminished. accord
ing TO an official dispatch received by the
Italian Ambassador to-day.
The italian Minister OF War states that
the Turkish artillery was repused on No
vember in attacks upon both the eastern
lines OF the Italian defences VI Tripoll and
the Italian left wing.
Although the State Department insists
that the sole purpose of the Chester's visit
TO Tripoli was to proffer help In case the
American Consul or Americans I'm that port
were i'm danger from cholera, 1t is regarded
rs probable that Commander Decker ac-
quired precise information as 10 the mill
tarv situation in TripolI and vicinity, not
by the Italian government.
The scout cruiser Chester. which was sent
from Malta TO 1ripoli by the State De-
rartment for the avowed purpose of ascer-
tanning the extent OF the cholera outbreak,
has completed her mission and is on her
way to Marselles j. Q. Wood, American
Consul In Tripoli, said he stood In nc
need of help and thus. rather than jeop-
ardize the health of the ships company,
Commander Decker sailed for Marseiles
which Is reported free from cholera. He
will await orders there.
Paris. Nov. "A TrIpoli dispatch from ar
Italian source says that the Italian ad-
vance began to-day. A turning movement
was executed and the Hamidieh fort was
occupled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
NEW ISLAND MAY DISAPPEAR
Fear That Formation Which Gushed
Forth Near Trinidad Will Recede.

Port of Spain, Trinidad. Nov. THE
mud volcano which rose Unexpectedly
with an outburst Of fire and smoke be-
tween the Island OF Trinidad and Venes'
uela appears on closer Investigation TO
have two craters which have been
quite active 1t was reported to-day that
tho formation seemed 10 be sinking. ana
because OF the soft nature OF the clay In
the sea bed, IL is thought the new island
may not prove permanent
G, Vincent. b. w l.. Nov Some ex-
element was caused here by the news
rtsan IN the Gulf OF Paria. Attention was
ar once directed to Soufriere, but the vol
cano continues quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
PLAN WAR ON PLAQUES
international Conference to Urge
Frankness in Making Facts Known.

Paris. Nov. THE International Sanitary
Conference under the auspices of the
French government was opened to-day by
N de Selves. the Minister OF Foreign Al
fairs. NJ. Barrero, the French Ambassador
70 Italy. presided. The great object Of the
conference il to increase the obligation
rnon nations to make public the fact Of the
existence Of plaques and pests In their ter
ruories. to improve the medicinal service
afforded on transatlantic and coast steam
ers and to obllge steamship companies 10
observe strlcter sanitary measures on their
vessels.
The American representatives are Arthur
Railly-Blanchard. the Secretary Of the
American Embassy in Paris, who appears
40 Minister Plenipotentiary: DR.. H. ID. Ged-
6ings. the American public health officer
stationed at Naples, and observation-disclosures
Jefferson r. Kean. of the United states
Army Medical Corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
AFFRAY IN TUNIS
Italians and Arabs in Collision in
French Protectorate.

Tunis. Nov. 7.-Groups Of Italians and
Arabs came into collision to-day and a
desperate affray ensued. 1t required
strenuous efforts on the part of the
whole police force. reinforced by detach-
ments Of troops, to restore order, and
this was only accomplished after large
number had been killed or wounded on
both sides
In addition police sergeant was killed
and several Of his men badly hurt.
The rioting continued for long time IN
different sections of the city. Reviewers
were freely used. 1t Is even reported that
at one time a mob of Arabs. several thou
sand strong. threatened to oVerpower the
troops. who fired five volleys. The NUMBER
killed has not been established, nut II Is
estimated at from twenty 10 fifty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
NAMES SUCCESSOR TO BUM.

President Connolly of Queens Borough
announced yesterday the appointment
~ Denis o'Leary To he commissioner
~ public Works In place OF Walter H.
Punn The latter's resignation was ac-
c.n,ed nv the Borough President follow
,,,r yhat Mr.. Connolly considered an III
'',,.,sod s,eech I'm support Of William VIII
80, no MIR Bum. after he had been in
,,,dnc.d at meeting in Flushing ss rep
tentative Of and speaking for the Con-
molly administrator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
HORSE TO THE RESCUE
Neighs for Help When Women Are
Hurt by Vehicles Upset.
IRv TeIegraph tO The Tribune.

Stamford. Conn. Nov Mrs. Lincoln
TAYLOR. of this city. and Mrs. Lewis hay
nond Of Rowayton, were seriously IN
,ured this afternoon. when horse Mrs
Taylor was driving SHE'D on steep 'ui"
in the road at Trinity Lake Both Wei T.
cared was fractured. The horse. long In
tbe nossession of the Taylors, did not run
away After the accident 1t tried to rea zen
coo,e entangied i'm the harness. 1t fell ana
Weighed continually. ., -, $50,
For half an hour the two women lay UNI
conscious in the road Then Mrs RAYMOND
recovered and hobbled half mile TO
houso whore she got assistance for Mrs;
Taylor. Dr. Coopernail was summoned
from Bedford, and dressed the injured
women's wounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
~ AFTER APPLE BITING GAME

Wallngford, conn, Nov. THE local
Itch school and some ~ the grammar
.ahoois here are CLOSED because Of an cpl
aom,c NJ diphtheria. The spread Of the
1,soase Is traced 10 halloween party
a.horo nny OF the children gathered and
tried 10 bite into an apple suspended by a
string. Every child that succeeded in biting
tho apple became ~ day or two later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
|ENVER BEY, TURKISH HERO
ReCapture of 0erna, in TripoIl,
Follows His Arrival.
ARABIAN TOWN BOMBARDED
Italian Cruiser Shells Akabah, in
the Red Sea, and Sinks an
Enemy Gunboat.
FORTIETH DAY OF THE WAR.

Akabah, a town on the Red Sea,
was reported shelled by an Italian
cruiser, a Turkish sunboat lying in
tho port being sunk.
The headquarters Of tho Turkish
army in TripoIi were located by ItaI-
ian army aviators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
EMPEROR TO Be TAKEN
SECRETLY FROM PICKING
Court MeditateS FIight-TunneI
To Be Dynamited After I'm
periaI Train Passes.
END OF DYNASTY IMMINENT
viceroy of Marking Commits
Suicide, Having Failed to OBJ
tain Obedience to His Or
ders-Gen. WI Killed.

Picking, Nov. "A strong possibility
has suddenly arisen OF general warfare
being declared against the Manchus.
That Chinese soldiers are leading the
expulsion of the -Manchus is a develop
ment Of grave import.
Signs are apparent that the court is
preparing for secret fight. The assas-
sination Of General WI Lu-cheng has
brought matters TO a crisis.
The Chinese. troops within two or three
DAYS march Of Picking are so numerous.
so we'll organized and so we'll equipped
that they could easily triumph over any
resistance likely TO be offered by Peking
from within.
The city is terrorized but foreigners
are safe.
Marking, Nov. Z I'll p. m).-The
Viceroy at Marking committed suicide
tonight His instructions from Picking
had ordered him not to resist the revolu-
tionists by force. but TO surrender peace
fully. The Tartar general commanding
III, ManChu troops refused to obey these
orders.
\ condition OF panic prevails.
Peklrg. Nov THE legations con-
,ider that the end OF the Manchu dy-
nasty is imminent. There seems no hope
Of saving even nominal throne. The
provinces north Of tho YengTse are
now declaring for a republic.
he only force of Manchu troops large
enough to cope with the local situation
e I'm Peking but there are indications
tonight that the capital will he sur
rounded before many days by Chinese
soldiers
Where the court will take refuge is
question. There are evidences that he
Cour; contemplates proceeding to Chang
Kia-kau (Kalgan). Troops guarding the
route To that town. which lies in the
province Of Chilli. 125 miles northwest
Of Picking. were expected TO dynamite
the tunnel after the passage Of the train
bearing the Emperor and his household.
Reports have now been received that
Chang Kia-kau is unsafe.
The National Assembly is holding
meetings without quorum but certain
members are endeavoring 10 maintain
nucleus. Na-Tung, Vice President Of the
Privy Council. has taken rooms for his
family in a hotel In the legation quarter
Prince Ching's palace seems to be de-
serted. II IS believed that he is in the
Forbidden City.
At the Mission Compounds.
American soldiers with supply Of
skyrockcts were sent 10 each outlying
mission compound tonight. The lega-
ton has advised the Americans to come
into the quarter or seek other places of
safety a concerted attack upon the for
eigners is not feared but there are many
within the city who are opposed to for
eigners.
General Chang Shao-tsen, who was ap-
pointed by imperial edict as envoy 70
proceed to the Yang-Tse provinces to
conciliate the people, has declined the
appointment. saying that he preferred to
remain with his own roops at Lam Chau
The Sd Chang Chun Division, which
halted III Lan-Chau for one day. is being
sent 10 Feng- Tai, near Picking train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-08
PITTS ARREST EXPECTED
netectives Said To Be Close on Tran
of FOrger.
nv Telegraph to The Tribune. J

baltimore. Nov. THAT Pembroke w.
pitt the grain merchant under presentnieh'
NV the grand jury on the charge OF securing
,,,ousards Of dollars by manipulating bills
of aiding. will be in the hands OF the po ,,c1
within a few days was the information ma.
oi,'nn ont from a reliable source to-day
stNE,,,iad With this fact is the sudden dis-
annearance Of Detective Thomas f. Hogan
~ ~, a,s,,ished from the city about forty
eight hours ago. Hogan; 1t was Ie "a neid
- ~ ~ ono ~ the Carolinas, where Mr.. ana
Mrs Pitt are believed almost surely TO re bei
detective Captain McGoyern sdihiI d.
that there was possibsihIy tha' i''s
r,ot,Id he found within q few days.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-10

VIM. Krauel of Audubon assisted by
his son, Chris, is building partition
fence on his farm occupied by the
Nemian brothers.
A fine shower of rain passed through
this vicinity last Sunday night which
was much needed as everything was
pretty dry.
Lorena Marriott of Audubon is spend
ing a few days of this week visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Johnston.
Levi Kopp departed for Rochester
last week accompanied by DIR. Burnside
to get medical advice of the Mayo
brothers.
Mrs. Roe Passmore and children are
visiting at the home of her brother,
Chris Krauel and wife this week.
Mrs. Roe Passmore and children of
Guthrie County is here visiting old
friends and relatives.
Willie Johnston is assisting to build a
woven wire fence at the home of his
father, Joe Johnston.
Chas. Johnston and wife were Sunday
visitors at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Katie Marriott.
Sam Jordan and Ed Rutherford have
treated Pat Germans barn to shining
new coat of paint.
August Schrader and wife are con.
templating a visit to Canada in the
near future.
VIM. Krauel and wife spent Tuesday
visiting in this vicinity.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-10
Battle OF Aliatoona Pass.

Waverly Independent: Hon. T. E. Nc
Curdy of Hazelton. Buchanan county,
formerly custodian of the capitol)
autoed to Waverly and visited at the
home of County Treasurer George Scully
and other friends over Sunday. And this
writer enjoyed call. Forty seven years
ago these old comrades were with about
1000 other boys in blue at Allatoona,
Ga, guarding two million rations and
other supplies for Sherman's army. On
Oct. 8, 1854, the Allatoona garrison was
surrounded by 1000 rebels who demand
ed that the garrison. and especially the
rations, be surrendered to them, and all
this surrendering was to be done in five
minutes. The boys whose flag was Old
Glory didn't surrender, but before the
controversy was settled the greatest
little battle of the century had been
fought, one third of the union men had
been killed or wounded, and the rebels
had lost as many men as were in the
garrison when the demand for the sur
render was made. McCurdy and Grave,
the editor of this paper were both shot
and taken prisoners on the skirmish
line. It's queer, but when survivors Of
that little battle, which suggested the
song, Hold the Fort, for / am coming,
meet, they don't find time to talk about
anything only Allatoona Pass and what
happened there on the 9Th of October,
1864. If you ever meet two of them
and hear them, you will be convinced
that Old Glory and this nation wouldn't
be now II it had not been for them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-10
Little Mary AT Rest.

Mary Gladys johnson, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. johnson was
born in Audubon county, Iowa, May
9th, 1908 and passed out of this life into
the summer land of eternal Joy July 81,
1911, near Lane, South Dakota, aged
years, 2 months and 25 days. This little
pet of the household took sick only a
few days ago. She now rests secure In
the bosom of Him who said Suffer the
little children to come unto me and for
bid them not for of such is Che kingdom
of heaven" Funeral services were
conducted at the home, Tuesday at
pm, by Rev. Mackamer, of Lane,
South Dakota On account of the other
children being sick the bereft parents
could not accompany the remains fol
interment. Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. John
son of Audubon left here last Monday
evening and accompanied the little body
home. Funeral services were conducted
Thursday afternoon from said home by
Rev. j. H. Freedline. The Borrowing
parents, with the afflicted little sister
and brother and other relatives have
the sympathy of host of acquaintance
in this sad hour. Interment Maple
Grove cemetery. ~
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-10
BRAYTON AND OAKFIELD

Lawrence Nelson who was so badly
hurt a couple of weeks ago when he
fell from load of grain returned home,
Tuesday from the hospital at Atlantic.
He is slowly recovering his health.
Harvey Thompson who has been at
the home of his brother, Arthur, at
Elkhorn for the past two months re-
turned home, Tuesday.
Mrs. Sol Peterman of Nevada, and
Mrs. Will Woodward of Atlantic were
guests of their sister, Mrs. Geo. Free
man, Thursday.
DIR. Koob was called to Elkhorn.
Tuesday to see Mrs. Arthur Thompson,
who is suffering from throat trouble.
Misses Agnes Miller and Amelia An
dersen are visiting this week at the
Hans Hansen home near Anita.
John Curry and wife came up from
Atlantic, Saturday, and spent Sunday
at the |. p. Hallock home.
Mabel and Mary Idle are visiting
their sister, Mrs. r. NJ Alexander, in
Cotton, South Dakota
Mrs. NJ. E. Houston of Des Moines
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. ID. w.
Powers, Wednesday.
Misses Minnie Miller and Alma
Leigan are visiting Sarah Sorensen in
Avoca this week.
Mrs. c. L. Bison was visiting last
week in Extra with her daughter, Mrs.
Henry Hansen.
Mrs. Geo. Freeman spent Sunday in
Extra with her parents, j. J. Lewis
and wife
Knute Nelson's have the care of sick
child, suffering with cholera-infantum.
T. j. McGovern went to Omaha last
week and brought home car of cattle,
Mesdames l.. G. Miller and Ralph
Goodwin spent Tuesday in Atlantic.
Sam Horton and wife of Anita are
visiting their sister Mrs. M. Jensen.
Boy Barhan of Des Moines was call
ing on friends in Brayton, Friday.
Ralph Goodwin and wife spent Sun
day in Wiota with his parents.
Vivian Bartlett returned Sunday from
visit with friends in Avoca,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-10
Enforce The Law.

Existence of strike is not jusifca-
tion for mob law. To the everlasting
disgrace of this. city and the public
authorities Des Moines' streets were in
possession of mob for two nights and
a day, with prospect for renewal OF
the spectacle in case of failure to adjust
the street car dispute last night.
Not striking street car man, be
it said to their credit, was in the mob
or even in the crowd of curious people
who followed it about; it goes without
saying that laboring men Of Des Moines
and, especially at this time, the street
car employees, will join with other citi.
zens in protesting against the failure OF
the police to preserve order and to pre-.
vent destruction of property by mob.
There is no spirit in Des Moines
which warrants men elected to execu-
tive offices in Sinking their duty in
the face of mob demonstrations such
as disgraced the whole city during
Friday night, Saturday and Saturday
night. Register and Leader.
just so. Because Mr.. Schram who
had charge of the streets two years
before enforced the law and cleaned up
the city, the bad element fought him to
finish; and because he couldn't govern
the city like a Sunday school many of
the good people joined in the fight
against him. Now you see what they
have in his place. Good enough for
them.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-10
The Harlan chautauqua.

Harlan runs its own Chautauqua. In
lengthy article published by the Re-
publican of that city. the editor says:
For the past several years there has
been some deficit every year, and the
comfortable surplus which the associa-
ton at one time had is being dissipated.
In two or three years at most, if the
record of the past several years is kept
up. the surplus will be gone. Then its
continuance will depend upon the lib
crafty and willingness of the guar
antors to keep it going further, il they
shall conclude to do so. This paper has
thought it proper to make this sort of
appeal to the people of this locality.
The Chautauqua is a good thing; 1t is
maintained at considerable expenditure
of time and effort on the part of those
in charge; it is desirable to have it con-
tinued; it will be continued if the peo-
pie of the locality give it proper patron
age; the people can not afford to neglect
it; we do not believe they will.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-10
BETHEL JOTTINGS

Miss Ula Emery was taken to Omaha,
Wednesday, to be operated on for APP
pendicitis AS she was in critical
condition her mother, Mrs. E. Emery,
and Ray johnson accompanied her
there. Word was received Monday
that she was getting along nicely which
her many friends are glad to hear.
The Misses Sophia and Minnie Holtz
with their brother, Ed of near Manning
were over Sunday visitors with their
sister, Mrs. Ben Wiley.
Jno Reuschling and wife went up to
s. Waddell's Sunday to see Grandma
Waddell who is in a very poor condition.
Mrs. E. 4. Clark returned Saturday
from weeks visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Eph brewer
Lou Johannsen and family were en-
tertained Sunday at John Peterson's
at Ross.
Lillian Kitson visited the latter part OF
the week with the Gretzingers near
Viola.
Ebert Thomas and wife went to
Cambridge. Thursday, returning Sun
day.
Henry Fredricksen and wife attended
the show in Atlantic last Wednesday
Bess Watson of Audubon spent part
of last week at the e. Thomas home.
Bertha Edwards visited from Sarur
day until Monday with Leola Swezey.
]. Griffith and wife of Viola were
visitors at Frank Duvall's, Sunday.
J. M. Edwards and family were
guests of Win Hoigeusson Sunday.
Maude Ruhs spent last week at thu
Geo. Harmon home near Larland.
Mesdames Earl and j. HI. Mahars
called on E. B. Thomas Sunday.
Grandma Duvall is staying with hel
son Frank for couple of weeks.
Chris Bauer and wife Sundayed q
the home of Mrs. Dora Mack.
Rev. Dudley of Simpson Colleg'
preached at Bethel Sunday.
F. Hale marketed hogs in Audubon
Saturday.