davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
AMERICA AIDING MEXICO
Stringent Rules Adopted to
Guard the Border Country.

Washington. Feb. Estate Department
officials believe that the insurgent move
ment in Mexico has become mere guerilla
warfare, the rebels being hopelessy DIVIDED
with each would-be leader, acting on MS
own initiative. without a commanding figure
around whom they may rally.
The main concern OF the department at
present is that some Of these irresponsible
elements may be led into an infringement
OF the rights of American citizens. This Is
one explanation of the gathering OF con-
siderable number OF United States troops
along the southwestern end Of the boundary
line between California and Arizona.
These troops have two duties to perform.
II the lisorderly elements south OF the line
attempt 20 work any harm to such Amer
tcan interests as are involved in the con-
struction OF the dixie which is TO govern the
disposition Of the waters Of the Coloraoo
River. American troops may be sent across
TO guard the property. This, of course
would be done only with the consent OF the
Mexican government.
The second duty is 20 execute the neu-
trality laws I'm a manner involving not ohiy
the prevention Of the organization on Afhei- =
lean soil OF hostile expeditions against MIA
leo but also the internment OF any reoels
who are driven across the line by the Mex
ican government troops and seek 10 return
N MEXICO. While the neutrality laws 90
not specifically mention this internment as
obligatory. IL is said at the State Depart
ment that such an obligation exists under
tho international rules Of war which re-
ouire that q defeated army or part OF an
rrff the territory OF
a neutral power must be dlsarfheo anu u
tanned until the close OF hostilities.
Regarding the question which mas oeeh
raised as to the right Of sympathizers WIN
the insurgents to send food across the line
# is said at the State Department that 20
long as this is done only in the case OF IN
dividuals there can be no objection to the
practice.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
THE KAISER OUT OF BED
Illness More Serious than First Re
ported-Court Ball Cancelled.

Berlin. Feb. 13.-The indisposition OF En-
peror William apparently is more serious
than has been indicated in the official an
nouncements. though 1t is insisted that no
anxiety is felt.
The first bulletins described his majesty
as merely suffering from cold. Suose-
ouently II was admitted that the attack
was one Of influenza. with fever.
1t is announced to-day that the Emperor
is UP. after two days in bed. bu' that he
will be confined 10 his room until the END
OF the present week. The court ball set for
Wednesday night has been cancelled.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
IMMEDIATE AID NEEDED
American Minister Says S2,000,000 Is
Reouired for Famine Sufferers Relief.

Washington. Feb. 9o.-At least 100000
will be required for the adequate relief or
the famine sufferers of China, according 10
cable dispatches received by the State De-
partment from Mr.. Calhoun, American MIN
lister at Peking. This is considered a con-
servative estimate. In reply to an inquiry
from the American National Red Cross as
70 whether or not money remittances were
needed Immediately, the American Consul
al Shanghai has cabled the Secretary OF
state that further contributions are needed
al once and are warranted by the horrify-
ing conditions.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
CATHERINE W.'S BOW RAISED
Boat Shattered by Dynamite Explosion
at Communipaw Brought to Surface.

The bow Of the powder boat Catherine
W, which vert out OF sight with seven
men aboard when the dynamite explosion
occurred at Pier in Communipaw on
February l, was raised yesterday by a
Merritt & Chapman Wrecdng Company
crew None OF the bodies OF the crew has
been found.
The divers said the bow Of the Catherine
w. was probably forced into the stern or
the Du Pont-De Nemours Powder Com
pany's boat. the Whistler, which was raised
last week The Whistler's stern was shat
tered. Detectives OF Prosecutor Garven S
staff were on the pier TO see that no part
Of the wreck was removed. The inquest
will be- held tomorrow night by Coroner
James NJ. Houghton az the Hudson County
Courthouse.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
RIvERo MINISTER FROM CUBA.

Havana. Feb. l3.-The Senate confirmed
to-day the appointment OF Don Antonio
Martin Rivero as Minister 70 the United
States. Sefior Rlvero succeeds Sehor Justlz,
who goes to The Hague.
The President issued d decree to-day ap-
pointing General Jose Monteagudo, com
mander of the Rural Guard, as supreme
commander OF the armed forces, consisting
of the Rural Guard and the army. Mon
,saa,,do receives the rank OF major general.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
SOUTH AFRICA CALMS FEARS
Alarm in England Over Reported Ac-
ton Regarding Preference.

London, Feb. 1.-THE London morning
newspapers show excitement over the re-
ported intention Of the Union Of South
Africa to propose at the imperial confer
ence that contributions toward local and
imperial defence should be substituted FOR
a preferential tariff.
Premier Botha and DR.. Jameson, the
Unionist leader and ex-Premier or Cape
Colony. replied 10 telegraphic inquiries
saving that there was no intention 70 raise
the question Of the abolition Of preference
on British manufactures at the conference.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
A WARRANT FOR MADERO
America Takes Action to Check
Activity of insurgents.
TROOPS MAY CROSS BORDER
Plans to Prevent Destruction of
Dixie on Colorado River
Strict Guard on Border.

T., Paso. Tex. Feb. 13.-The provision
al President Of Mexico, Francisco /. Ma.
daro. is in FL Paso. unless ne slipped out
in the last twenty-four hours. SO
,onhdent are the United States officers
that the directing head Of the Mexican
revolution is still here that they had a
warrant issued this afternoon for his ar
rest
The warrant was issued by the United
States Commissioner. George b. Oliver.
The issue of the warrant came as a
result of the capture OF papers on the
erson of Martin Casilas. he revolu-
tionarv leader. as ne was returning 10
Mexico on Sunday, from a trip to FL
Paso.
The papers were in the handwriting
of Maduro and we're signed by him. Al
were dated February u. at FL Paso.
The warrant charges that Madero
rlanned en- armed military expedition
against friendly nation. and caused
arms and ammunition 10 be sent into
Mexico from the United States in viola
ton OF the neutrality and customs laws.
The United states troops and all
United States federal officers IN the Dor
der have been ordered 10 make the ar
rest. Last week Mexican officers in
Juarez issued a circular stating that
Madero was waiting IN FL Paso for
chance 10 enter Mexico. This was de-
MED by the insurrecto junta in FL Paso.
1t became known tonight that war
rant also had been issued for the arrest
OF Abraham Gonzales, provisional in
surgent Governor OF Chihuahua lie has
already left FL Paso and is now at Sara =
gosa. near JUarez, Mexico. Gonzales mad
he en- dirc cling the II Pasn iunta.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
HAYTIAN TOWN BURNED
Insurgents Destroy Quanaminth
Refugees at Consulates.

Cape Haytien, Feb. 13.-A courier who
has returned from Trou reports that the
town of Quanaminth has been complete
" burned by the insurgents. After set
ting fire to the town the rebels with
drew TO Fort Vallieres. with arms and
supplies.
General Jean Giles is now encamped
at Trou. Every man here. without ex-
coption, is under arms. The consulates
are caring for a number of refugees.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14

completely surrounded. and were driven
hack each time sortie was attempted.
In the evening Ortega made an inspection
Of the different detachments, and touhn
his ammunition was almost exhausted.
When the federals began their retreat the
rebels were not able 10 halt them' put
gave chase for several miles down the
road.
The American soldiers and federal officers
guarding the American side OF the Rio
Grande were repeatedly fred upon by the
federal soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
YOUNG GR|SCOM IN ROOM.
Continued from first page.

that personal column advertisement
signed Junior" said o'Mara
Does George S. Griscom. jr.. say
that?" he was asked.
NO: that was his father" replied the
detective. T have not talked to the
Griscom boy; have never met him. In
fact"
II is pretty we'll understood that the
younger Griscom was responsible for the
insertion of the personal advertisement
signed Junior which set Tuesday as
the day when she could expect TO hear
from him again. O'Mara's denial.
coupled with the admission that ne had
talked only with the elder Griscom. did
not alter the situation.
The outside detectives who appeared
here yesterday coincident with the ar
rival of Sussman, the Arnold agent. kept
ND their watch over the movements or
the younger Griscom to-day. and Will
say only that they are to watch him
until they are recalled.
From the statements OF O'Mara to-day
Il is believed that the younger Griscom
has not yet told all he knows OF tne
Arnold case, even TO his father. II Is
taken for granted that when he does the
mystery Of the disappearance Of Dorothy
Arnold will be Immediately dissipated.
O'Mara said after his talk with the
elder Griscom that so far as he mad
gone into the case tonight it seemed
certain that he, at least does not know
where Miss Arnold is now. He left the
impression, however, that when ne
talked with the younger Griscom he
might develop facts about the case which
have not yet been made public by the
Arnods, their lawyers or any one else
connected with the case.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
DAWSON OFF FOR HONDURAS
Hopes to Reconcile Warning Fac
tions in the Republic.

Washington. Feb. 13.-Thomas c. Daw-
son who viii act as the American delegate
20 the peace conference in Honduras be-
tween representatives Of President Davila
and General Bonilla, left Washington to-
night on his way 10 execute his mission in
he Central American republic. He will sail
from New Orleans on Wednesday for
Puerto Bsrrios. Guatemala, where he Will
b. met bv the American gunboat Tacoma
and taken 20 Puerto Cortez.
Details Of the instructions given 10 Mr..
Dawson by the State Department are with
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
cLEW TO II. L. WOLFE

Rome Feb. ia railway engineer living
IN the suburb OF villa Mraiiore. the seat
of the American Academy. on returning TO
po,,s today said. after seeing a picture
~ Henry Lawrence Wolfe. that he was
ALMOST certain ne had seen the missing ART
student al the railway station IN Genoa
The uolice have no other cleW.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
4 CANADIAN WIRELESS BILL

Ottawa, Feb l3.-Mr. Brodeur, Minister OF
Marine, introduced to-day d bill requiring
the installation Of wireless apparatus on all
Canadian vessels carrying atty passengers
or more and plying between ports more
than two hundred miles apart.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
pEIcHSBANk TO RETAIN RA Z.

Berlin. Feb l3-It was made known to-
da, that the rate Of discount OF the Relcns-
bank would not be further reduced from "a
per cent tomorrow, as mad been expected
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
the Carter.Weeks bill:
Senator Boies Penrose

These are some of the big features OF the
bill The whole intent is to systematize and to
nodernize the entire postal system 1t IS idle to
take up such questions as apportioning the cost
for carving second-class mail matter or the
proper compensation of railroads for transporting
the mails until we shall have established business
methods in postofice affairs by reorganization
of the whole postal system.
'The commission unanimously recommended
the passage of the projected bill. Personally /
have been very much interested in all the details
and, of course, am heartily in favor Of the changes
to be made"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
John Wanamaker said recently:

"With Mr. Hitchcock's suggestion, however,
there will be no general agreement. The mags-
zines are supported not by the price paid for the
magazine by the readers but by the advertisers
in sense, magazines are private concerns,
but they have public function to perform-sn
educational function. To tax the advertisements
is to tax the quality of the educational matter con-
tanned in the pages, for the advertisements enable
the publishers to pay high prices for literature and
educational articles The price paid for naga-
zine does not pay for the printing and the paper.
If Mr. Hitchcock's suggestion should become part
of the Presidents plan it would mean that the
public would suffer in the loss of much educa-
tional material that the publishers then would be
unable to buy"
We urge every friend of honest poll.
tics, economical government and free
press to telegraph or write an immediate
protest to their Senators and Representa-.
tives at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-14
Our Political Postoffice

John Wanamaker was Postmaster
General; Senator Boies Penrose is chair.
man of the great Postofice Committee of
the United States Senate; Thomas H.
Carter, Senator from Montana, has
served many years on that committee.
No three men in the United States are
better versed in postofice affairs and needs
than these.
On February9, 1911, the Senate Post
Office Committee, under the leadership of
Senators Penrose and Carter, reported
favorably to the Senate for action the
Postofice Appropriation bill, containing
a provision, put in without allowing pub
lie hearing or open consideration. but
under political pressure from the White
House, that increases the postage rate on
magazines and periodicals to such an
extent that it practically absorbs all the
profits of the publishing business of the
country and makes the further produc'
ton of popular.priced magazines impossl'
BILE. 1t imposes tax that is coniscatory.
Notwithstanding, within the year
Senator Boies Penrose said, referring to
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-23

Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Meeks of Muir
arrived here Tuesday for short visit
after an extended trip in the west
L. Willett left Tuesday for an ex.
tended visit in Gladwin county.
Be sure and see the mechanical win.
dow display ut Pecks.
M. Clayton Chapman has sold out his
drug business In GAINESVILLE and has
located in Detroit having purchased q
drug stock there.
Louis Leonard and wife returned
home Monday from their wedding trip
and for the present they will be at the
Leonard residence.
Charles Lamberton will leave Mon
day for New York where he intends
learning TO be plumber by taking a
course OF instruction along that line.
All the deer hunters have returned
from the North, Leopold Krupp, Art
Mccoy, Ed Jersey, +. ID. Lambertson
and Willis Shipman A heavy fall of
snow interfered with the chase but
most of the party got their quota.
Harvey and George Haysmer were in
Grand Rapids the first of the week
where they made arrangements TO open
a barber shop. They will be located
across from the new Grand Trunk
Trunk depot. Harvey has sold his
house here to w. +. Sandell.
Fairbanks Post No. IL OF Detroit
gave reception, banquet and also
held a campfire in the evening in honor
of the new department commander,
George w. Stone and his official staff,
Wednesday Of this week. Major Frank
Il. Chase of this city, who is chief OF
staff, was in attendance and reports a
most excellent meeting.
Miss Beth Barnard has a fine Sun
day School class Of fifteen boys from
six to ten years old in the Congrega-
tional Sunday School, and one day last
week she gave them a party at her
home, the boys enjoyed the occasion
very much and made things lively fol
couple Of hours. Refreshments were
served by Miss Barnard and the boys
think she is one of the best teachers in
the city.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-23
Mrs. A. Curtis was guest of Green
Vile visitors Monday

Mrs A. Curtis was guest of Green
Vile visitors Monday.
Miss Florence Washburn went to
Grand Rapids for a few days visit
with friends in that city. During her
stay Miss Washburn enjoyed theater
party and a delightful dinner served
by one of her friends in that city.
C. II. Stone, who has been spending
the past three weeks with his sister,
Mrs. Frank j. Hicks, left Monday for
his winter home in Tullahoma, Tenn.
Mrs. Alfred Phillips of Barryton
arrived here Monday for a short visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Perry.
Miss Veva Benjamin of Grand Rap
ids was an over Sunday guest of
Heber Benjamin of this city.
Mrs. Edward Farnham of Marquette
was a guest at the home of her friend,
Mrs. w. /. Benedict, from Friday till
Monday.
Mrs. Charles Beckwith OF Grand
Rapids arrived here Monday for a few
days visit at the home of Mrs. Harry
Lamb
Mrs. F. ID. Hale returned to Grand
Rapids Monday after few days visit
with her mother, Mrs. Mary A. Brink.
Charles Kasmer of Lakeview was an
over Sunday guest at the home of his
sister. Mrs. Ray Mcconnell.
John and Lawrence Donovan were
in Big Rapids from Friday till Mon.
day, guests of their brother Frank who
is attending school at the Ferris in
stitute in that city
Ed. Jersey came down from East
Lake, upper peninsula, Friday, and ex-
poets to remain in Bedding during the
balance of the winter.
Mrs. Nellie Whitbeck of Montague
arrived here Monday for a few days
visit at the home of c. NJ. Quick.
Rev. II. w. Powell of Ionia occu-
pied the pulpit at the Baptist church
last Sunday morning He also
preached at Smyrna in the afternoon
and at Cooks Corners in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Reed were Grand
Rapids visitors Monday.
Mrs Mary Osborn went to Smyrna
Monday for weeks visit.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-23
Notice To Subscribers

Our bargain day offer will be found
on first page, every reader and patron
of the Banner should take advantage
OF it. II you want the Banner send or
bring dollar and get il a year and
quarter, IL you owe dollar send 1t In
and get credit for $l.25, If you owe four
dollars send il in and get credit for 90.
Bargain day is Saturday but in order
TO give our rural and foreign subscribers
a chance we extend the date to Novem-
Der both. This will give all an oppor-
tunity to clean up their subscription
account. Every dollar received will be
properly credited and receipts returned.
+. b. Lapham,
Editor.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-23
Short Hems of Interest Re-
Lafins to tie Tosyn and It's
People. told In = Single
Paragraph.
Local ~
Brevities.

Miss Nina Miner went to Lowell
Monday for short visit with friends
at that place.
Mrs. Bruce Pickard returned to he
home at Lowell Monday after few
days visit at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Melvin Smith.
| Mrs Olive Winslow who has been ,
guest of Ionia friends for few days
returned to her home in Smyrna
Monday.
Miss Olive Nash was a guest 81
friends in Smyrna Monday
Harvey and George Haysmer were
Grand Rapids visitors Monday.
Mrs. Alice Mitchell returned to
Grand Rapids Monday after a few
days visit with Bedding friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Slaght have
gone to Riverdale to live.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Sherwood returned
Monday from a two weeks visit with
relatives and friends at Stanton
Mrs. Z. ]. Covert returned Monday
from two weeks visit with relatives
and friends in Grand Rapids.
Ray Kidd of Greenville and Miss
Alpha Chapman of Fenwick were over
Sunday guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Kidd.
Mrs. Hiley futile. who has been a
guest for few days of Mrs Florence
West, returned to her home at Green
vile Monday.
Mrs. Charles Ortt of Grand Rapids
arrived here Monday for few days
visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Will Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mann of Carson
City returned to their home Monday
after few days visit at Van Harger's.
Henry Stoddard OF Stanton was an
over Sunday guest OF his daughter,
Mrs. Vern LaDow.
Pat McDole of Lakeview was an
over Sunday guest of Bedding friends.
Miss Helen Ryers has returned to
her home at Howard City.
Miss Edith Pratt, who has been
working here for some time past, has
returned to her home at Reed City.
Miss Margaret Green OF Greenville
was an over Sunday guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Potter.
Mrs. Cora Bloss returned to her
home at Crystal Monday after a few
days visit with her daughter Violet
in this city.
Mrs. Ralph Pond left Tuesday morn
ing for short visit at her fathers
home in Coral.
Mrs. Mary Brothers, who was called
here last week on account of the sick
ness and death of her sister, Mrs
Post, returned to her home in Howard
City Tuesday.
Miss Anna Randall returned Tues.
day morning from a weeks visit at
Grand Rapids.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-23

Mrs. Ethel, Wright Patterson oil
Greenville has been the guest OF Mrs.
Coville
Home made Candy, at O'Bryyn's.
Leave your hair orders with Esther
Olsen. Braids, puffs and pompadours
made from your own combings or fur.
nished upon application. Your pat
ronage solicited, and pleasing results
promised. sos Harrison Ave. Phone
62-3
Oysters, Cocktail Zoe, Raw l5c, Stew
zoe, at O'Bryon's.
Ladies in need of hair goods will
find what they want at Mrs. Wrights,
over the Peoples Bank. Phone 1926.
Complete line of Thanksgiving Post
Cards, at O'Bryon's, lc TO lOc.
Bulk Oysters, at O'Bryons.
SO cent Clauss scissors with an inn
ported fountain pen both for 80 cents,
at Benedicts, Saturday.
Ice Cream all winter at O'Bryon's.
Two bottles % cent size Syrup OF
Tar and Wild Cherry and a pair OF 90
cent Clauss scissors all for so cents, at
Benedicts, Saturday,
Lunches at O'Bryon's.
Be sure and see the mechanical win
dow display at Pecks.
Big line of penny Thanksgiving Post
Cards, at O'Bryon's.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-11-23

BE sure and see the mechanical win
dow display at Pecks.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-07-01

Will not disappoint you, but give you
their subscription by Saturday.
Nothing should be overlooked in get
ting every available subscription be-
fore Saturday as it is the best remain
ing time for turning in orders.
The special vote offer will close
Saturday, July 8, at p. m., and
AFTER that hour, only the regular
number Of votes will be issued on
each subscription. 1t will he folly to
hold back subscriptions until a later
date. All candidates are warned
against holding back subscriptions
until the last night Of the contest and
In case some one fails to turn i'm
their subscriptions, no amends will
be made. but thousands Of votes will
be lost in consequence. The prizes
are on display at the following places:
Piano and parlor suite at the office of
Contest Department, the four gold
watches can be seen at Thompson's
Jewlery Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-07-01

been out on visit to w. A. Green
Coming out in a new automobile, to
which w. A. Green had treated him
self. II is a handsome machine and
gives pleasure to lots of his friends,
especially the little folks.
The chain gang has been all
through this section with the road
plow. leaving our public road greatly
improved. 1t was a great help, as
our roads were in miserable condi-
tion formerly.
Prof. Wilson Scott after a short
stay at his home. has gone on to
Winthrop College to attend the sum-
mer school.
DIR. n. Y. Afford has made two
visits to Charleston recently, in at
tendance on Mrs. l.. l.. Baker, who
is there for medical attention.
Mr.. w. II. Scott. Of your town, is
on visit to his daughter, Mrs. A. X.
Weldon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-07-01
PINEWOOD.

Pinewood. June 2S.-Mr. McDuf-
fie Stone died at the Sumter Hospital
Monday evening Of typhoid fever.
He was buried Tuesday afternoon
at Home Branch church. Rev. Kizer
preached the funeral sermon. There
was a large crowd out to pay their
last respects 20 their departed friend.
MIR. Stone leaves a wife, two brothers.
one sister and nine children 70
mourn his loss.
Mr.. w. M. Broadway Is in the city
attending court this week.
Crops are looking we'll in this
part OF the county but the corn Is
needing rain now.