davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-04
RONENDO PINEDA. EMILE.
Friend " DiaS Escapes From Mexico Ia.
der the Name l'ristOba Martinez.

A report came out Of Mexico recently
tha, one of tho men accused Of attempting
the death Of Madero would arrive here
last night by the Ward liner Moro Ca stle
from Vera Cruz and that he would be
listed under the name of Cristo bal Mar
tinez. A messenger who boarded the
ship at Vera Cruz on May ~ gave this
name to the purser. but later said that it
was fictitious and that his real name was
Rosendo Pineda. He landed at the foot
Of Jora lemon street Brooklyn. last eve
ming and ther. was no United States mar
shal or other law officer to molest him
He speaks no English. b,r said through
an Interpreter that he was "A politician and
"A friend Of Dian and that he had deemed
il advisable 10 got out of Mexico. taking
with him all the money he could muster.
He said he had assumed the name Of
Crlstobal Martinez to escape molestat ion
on his way from Mexico city to Vera Cruz
and he beloved that he had deceived
hi. enemies. He said he had made no
attempt ON Madero's life. never having
been near the revolutionary chief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-04
TAFT CONSGLTS DENEEN.
DOI2 Campair' arh iOrimcr's Possible
Successor n Topics OF Their Talk.

CHICAGO. June 3 Pr es,dcnt Tar, and
Gov. Deneen at a conference tonight
talked about the Illinois political si,ua
ito n. with reference to n second term
for the President and Gov. Deneen =
political aspirations. The Governor as
sured the President that there would be
a very good working organization in the
field in the President : behalf.
The Governor came NJ from Spring
FIELD to-day to meet the President and
was one OF the men who saw him "A, the
Union League Club, There was a rumor
that the President wanted to know who
would he l.orimer's Successor # he re-
signed or was deposed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-04
BANk BOOk AND SI.G0N VANISH.
What John Da> Ids brother Has to say
Doesn't Make the Mystery Any Less

John David. who has the clothing and
haberdashery store where Broadway,
Sixth avenue and Thirty-second street
meet, last night asked the police of the
Tenderloin station 10 look for 81, 400 and a
handbook which his brother had in his
pocket when he left the store last night
and did not have when he reached the
Night and Day Bank at Forty-fourth
street and Fifth avenue n little later.
Brother had taken the money wrapped
in three bundles in the handbook with
an elastic band snapped around il and
hal boarded street car There was
| but one passenger besides himself and he
was at tho other eni. He was sure he
had the handbook when he boarded the
car, hut when he reached the bank i, was
| gone
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-04
senate to Try 10 Eject n President Pro
Tenn. Monday.

WASHINGTON, June 3 The senate Will
mako another effort on Monday to elect a
Pre .id"nt pro tenn, Word was sent out
10 Senators to-day to he in their seats If
possible on Monday a. the matter will
come up Immediately after the morning
hour unlcss there is change IN tn" plan,
and - l.. expected that unless a choice i,
u,H" Npo"il'v the voting will be- pro-
i"n1"d uu II late in the afternoon ia AN
eho.t - break the deadlock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-04

When DAME! ORelly. the lawyer con-
victed of receiving stolen property. ook
the witness stand in his own defence
May 22 he stated that he was Introduced
to the men who stole the securities from
Aaron Bancroft. Ny "Lafe Block Ii was
enormously stated in The SrN Ma, *
that the introduction Wa mad b? David
Block
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-04
DAuo1 to Return.

Harold Bauer. the pianist. who has not
been heard In this country for several
years. will return here next season for
2 concert tour under the management OF
Loudon Charlton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-04
DIED..

HlGGiNROTHAM. On June 2. llcnr' r. ~
beloved son OF Leslie and HcrrH =. ''-sh'
ho'ham. aged month and Gs'N
Funeral private,
WRIGHT Walter L. Wright, aged N years ~
vices 'rHEFuNFRAL CHrncH." al Nc''--', 81
WAMrBRIL VI IIpiNu,. lntcrment Ny.y1 ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-04
UNDERTAKE Fra.

FRANK o., CAMPBELL. 2AI-2i3w :id ~
thAncls NmhularCc ScrNicc. Tel l3't -.-,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-04

The Wni street edition Of THE EvfNlN" =,
contain all tive financial news and the si'cN
bond quotation 10 the close OF the marhcl ~,
'irsing quotations including the hid as.t a'hco
prices with additional news matter, ~" 'nu
,ained also in the night edition OF Ina ..'tNS''
StN,--AGt.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30

rado and La Junta and has been
with ms eyer since. This Was Tim S
first visit 10 Colorado. and he had
Just returned from visit to his old
home in Maverly. y, Y He did not
find many people at his old home
that remembered him. although there
were a few OF the real oid-iimers that
remembered little Tim In contra
distinction to "sld Tim" which was
the name by which his paterI al an.
cestor was known to fame, MIR. HI
reen was not much infatuated with
the effete east and says he would not
live there If they made him a pres
ent Of the whole state Of New York.
Sir HIreen ltf for his home in lda.
ho last Monday morning
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30
ST. Patries's Catholic Church.

S a. m-i.ow Mass and sermon in
English; music and hymns by sain,
cecilia's choir.
3 a. m.-Blble class and Sunday
school In English: Mrs Ellen Guth.
rie O'Ncll. superintendent
10 a. m.-High Mass. with sermon
in English: singing and orchestra by
Saint Patrick's choir.
$50 p. m.-sunday school In Span.
ish.
$3.50 p. m.-Rosary and bencdiction
Of the Most Blessed Sacrament
On week days. mass at : a. m.
Everybody cordially welcome to all
these services.
REV FELlX DlLLY. Rector.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30
Meeting Of W. C. T. U.

The W c. r L. VIII meet next
Tuesday afternoon. October Sd. Al,
the home Of Mrs. Vaughn. No. 7i3
San Juan avenue. at 2;so O'Clock. Ey.
erybody welcome.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30
W. c. r. y. NOTES.

The W. c. T. L. annual state con-
yention ~ill be held in Colorado
springs October llth and 18th.
The only thing that can make the
country safe place for growing boys
and girls is state wide prohibition.
The national annual convention OF
the W. c. T. L. will b. held In
Milwaukee. Wis. October 18th to
November I'd
About 1900 Maine children OF
the l.. T. l.. $ and Sunday schools
marched through the streets Of Port
land, Maine. in behalf Of state wide
prohibition on September il,h.
J G. Whittier's tribute TO Fran
ces T. Willard She knew the power
Of banded Ill. but felt that love was
stronger stiil. and organized for
doing good the worlds unit Woman
hood
The last W C. T L. meeting was
held at the home OF our president,
Mrs. Rockwell. on September 18th,
The members were all pleased to
have their president with them as
she had been absent for two months,
Mrs. Stephenson. from Denver. was
also with US. The meeting was In
toresting and instructive
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30

Some reasons why Maine went Try
by such small majority. according
to the Literary Digest. follows: Many
thousands of French Canadians have
swarmed into the manufacturing
cities to profit by the textile mills
opportunities. Most OF them are yot.
ers and they vote otherwise than
did the Puritans Of Maine In the
last generation.
Also. the summer visitors have
their domiclles elsewhere. but they
typify the leading industry OF the
state today. the highly profitable
catering to yacationists, and they
have impressed upon their hosts that
they want a drink when they want It.
The replacement OF population has
brought new jury into the box
Also the people have relied too ex-
clusiyely on law. and the churches
have not given due attention to gos-
pei temperance and pledge signing
among Young or old. Especially
should the new scientific discoveries
As to the serious harm OF even mod.
crate drinking be made known to all
And yet. after fifty years test OF
il as an actual working fact. Maine.
With her blk cities. with her added
foreign population and all. still can
show 10000 voters. full half of
her voting muster. opposed to any
and all modification Of It.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30
October

Miss Lila Corbin. Who left re-
Gently 10 enter school in Peoria. M.
vas brought home. reaching herr last
Sunday, quite IN from appendicitis.
Her father met her In Kansas city.
Miss Corbin was operated on We'd
nesday morning at the Valley Hospi.
tai. and our laics, Information is
that she Is doing nicely. This last
makes the fourth attack that Mss
corbin has suffered from appendicitis
aud II was thought best To delay
the operation no longer.
An extremely interesting e,ting
was given at the Methodist church
Sunday evening by the pastor. Rev.
w A. Brown. This lecture. finely
Illustrated by nearly one hundred
good. clear. stcreoptican views. rave
the history Of the great work Of the
Methodist church In China Tn.
church vas filled and number were
TUNED asid" Reside the lectur.
h"te Was excellent music. very
beautiful anthem being a conspicuous
number Of the musical program
Mr.. and Mrs A. l. Chiffon. Of san
Antonio. Texas. were the guests last
Monday OF Mr. Chilton's uncle. W.
C. Chiffon. and his family AZ 30,
Cimarnou avenue Mr. and Mr. chm.
ton were married September igth In
Sah Antonio. and were returning
home from Denver. Colorado Springs
and Palmer Lake. which points were
included In IA. Itinerary OF pleas.
ant wedding journey. Mrs. Chiffon
Was Miss Lcnora numm.l and her
hther Is one OF the pioneers OF
the state OF Texas
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30

+. \ Mckinney. Fred Jarvis and
Ed Smith lett yesterday morning for
the Cedars. They say deer hunting
will be- very poor when they get
through. The directory man will
make an official count of the deer.
with NAMES and addresses. while IN
that section. and on his return com
pile the Information into booklet
and Offer II for sale to prospective
hunters II will probably have a
very ready sale
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30

Rev Rollin II Ayrcs. formerly pas
tor Of the Methodist chur,h Of this
city. has severed his official rcla-
tion as superintendent of the Anti.
Saloon League of Wyoming and dur.
Ing the coming year will serve the
Warren Methodist Episcopal church.
of Denver, as pastor Rev {. Il Gar.
Yer. Of Denver. has succeeded Mr.
Ayr's as superintendent OF the
Anti Saloon Lcasuc In Wyoming bel 4
the unanimous choice Of both state
and national committee to I'm the
vacancy.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30

The postal clerks in California
must have been on 10 strike last
week ON Monday " received postal
cards from W n Shlrk. Miss Geor-
eia Shropshire aud r. VI Deiiz. all Of
different addresses In that state.
complaining because they failed to
receive the Tribune. and all claiming
they could not exist without IL What
a terrible disaster It would be II
the Tribune should decide TO sus
pend publication. whatl
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30

Pilot Garvin. Of the ship Cupid.
found the following desiring clear
ance papers. to leave the port Of
single blessedHess. and travel the
high seas Of matfimouy. and the
same were issued this W.ck as fol
lows lsaior Apodaca and Antpuia
Garcia. Of la luuta. Arthur W. Darr
and Eva Wells. Of Fowler u. =. Pipor
and Fife Allison. Of Manzanola. "
p spauhiing and Nyra Hammel. Of
La 1unta Earl switzer. Of Chauuto.
Kan. aud lnez Blevins. Of La Iuuta
sylvester West and Ruby Earl. Of
Rocky Ford.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30
sN1tnO0G GDkALI7HNH'

Rev. W. T Davis. accompanied by
Misses Martha Phillips aud Mildred
Sherman left La Junta Tuesday morn
ing for Pueblo where the three at
tended the Southern Baptist Assoeia-
ton. convening there Tuesday. Wed
nesday and Thursday OF this week
Rev. Davis ran in home Wednesday
to perform two wedding ceremonies.
but returned to Pueblo for Thursday 5
sessions,
John Fisher. an English sportsman,
accompanied by Guide :. y. Rose.
left Thursday morning Tor the Cedar
on a deer hunt. 4 wagon load OF
guns and ammunition vas taken
along. and plenty Of grub Rose says
that Fisher has been doing a sprint.
ing act every morning for month
paced by a greyhound. and swears
that he will get deer. II he has To
run one down and talk it to death.
Mrs. George Thompson returned
home "Wednesday morning from
Hutchinson. Kan. after three
weeks visit to relatives and friends
In that city Mrs Thompson bad the
pleasure Of attending the Kansas
State Fair. the last days Of her
stay She saw the big engine and
also some Of the big bugs'-Presl-
dent Taft and others being tn
speakers on the big day Of the fair
The ladies Of the Baptist church
participated IN an all day sewing
bee Thursday. AZ the home OF Mrs
John Beard on Ration avenue They
managed 10 make most deli ghtful
time out Of quilting aud lacking ear
pet rags and other uccdlework. aud
par,ook OF midday meal. tempting
enough 10 please the most fastldious
The ladies are getting things IN
readiness Tor their fall rummazc sale
which occurs about the middle uf
October.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30

Rocky Ford is sure up AGAINST u
ON the water proposition. n ls r..
ported that The town Is running be-
hind at the rate Of 81 900 per month.
with nothing In sight 20 indicate a
a change In the prospect Last week
an engineer who had been employed
20 make an exhaustive examination OF
the different water propositions al.
'anced to supply the city. reported
that In his opinion the Altman ranch
proposition on Little Horse creek. on
which he had secured an option for
the city was the only one that should
b. considered. lie reported that l..
500. 900 gallons daily could be- deycl.
op"d from this source. and " could
be brought to Rocky Ford for about
100000 This is pretty stiff sum.
but the engineer Offered plan to n.
nano" the proposition and place IL
upon selfsuataining basis. Rocky
Ford Is still ponderiug This is the
same Horse Greek bugaboo that was
utilized Ia la Junia's spring elcc.
tion as an issue-Without effective re-
suits. however.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30

When Undertaken Thompson start.
ed out with the dead wagon last
Sunday 10 pick up the unknown who
committed suicide under the south
approach OF IN. east river bridge. he
thought he Was going after Byron
Ward. the report being that Byron
was IN. uufortnnat. who shuffled off
by the carbolie acid route. Byron
was stretched out n, ease upon
diyan In his palatial domicile near
the ice plant. reading the Rocky
Mountain News. when his most init.
mate friend. liarv Eddy. poked his
head ia IN. door and Ia startled tones
announced. You're supposed TO BE-
dead Thompson il on the way
with the dead wagon and you'd better
hide out. or make noise like a real
i've one Byron proceeded TO noise
M a bit. aud fearing tina, they Nigh,
want to hold post mortom ON him.
went up town aud reported at th.
undertaking pariors that he was siill
In the land OF the living and ready
TO run anyody foot race all the
way 10 Swink
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30

Tim iIire.p. Of Spokane. Wash,
was a La Junta visitor for few day,
the latter part Of las, week. the
ru.At of his brother. James Hircen.
whom he met on this occasion for
the first time In ,hir,s.eiKht years
Fifty years ago the two brothers Ief,
their home in wayeriy. n. Y. wher.
they were born aud raised. and wen,
to Idaho Tim spent the next half
century In Idaho and Washington.
while his brother. Jim. came TO Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30

According to the newspapers the
Pueblo shootists are very proud OF
the cup they captured from the La
Junta team last weekly one Ion.
bird. aud do not intend 10 let the
cup get away from them II thy can
prevent IL During the past week
the winning team had IT, picture
taken with the cup for a background.
had several special shoots" In order
TO keep In practice. aud quite gencr.
ally resolved themselves into mu.
tual admiration society. so far
the Pueblo team has received no for.
NAL challenges. and as long a. the
cup remains In their possession they
ar. going to make hay while the sun
shines. They are expecting chal.
leng"s from Dodge city. Ia Jun,a and
Canon city for shoot to be held
In Pueblo on Thanksgiving Day
Even Fowler. the burg OF pure
water notori,ty. is now up againa,
II ON the water proposition There
Ia stlll plenty Of the pur. brand Of
water for drinking purposes. but that
is abou, all Fowler ls now putting
In sewer system and needs some of
the common. ordinary brand OF water
TO irrieatc lawna. flush closets. etc.
They cannot afford to pay the csor.
bitant excess water rat. Tor this
purpose. and cheaper water Ia abso
lu,ely essential They expected TO
get cheap water from the river un.
derfiow. and In sufficient quantities
for all purposes. outside of drinking.
The city is abou, TO vote on
bond Issue TO secure an additional
supply OF water. and employed n con.
tractor 10 put down test well. A
well was put down to a depth Of six
teen and pne.half feet. but only
ANAL quantity Of water was cncoun.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30

Last Friday evening witnessed the
organization Of the Santa Fe ap.
prentice football team. Most all Of
the apprentices have an ambition TO
shine as stars on the gridiron. and
yell. with mouthful Of mud, rah,
rah' ll-i6-23. beat it-or some lingo
to that effect While IN the mean.
time. their best Eirl. with a mouth
full OF Spearmlnt, VIII gaze IN admira-
ton. and say "Iisia't be just
grand?"
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30

Aside from more than doubling
their crate shipments this year.
Delta growers have shipped fourteen
carloads of cantaloupes. This Is the
first year our growers have made
carload shipments. and 1t Is due to
the little association formed last win.
ter to encourage the industry In
Delta county ty-Delta Independent
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30
IN. ..AN
ABOUT
TotliN

A Denver firm has Just cleaned up
10000 in excess profits on 10000
sacks Of sugar and the cost OF living
Is still moving up higher These fel-
lows ought To BE- taken out and sent
to the penitentlary.
=
otero county Is entitied. doubtless,
10 one record that is worth more thar
the first prize for the best agricul-
tural exhibit. woD at the recent
state fair In Otero county there are
5,22s children Of school age, and no
illiterates Is there another county In
the state that can beat this record?--
Pueblo Leader
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-30

tered. The vel was then put down
to a depth Of thirty-oEe feet. but
nothing in the way OF real ike
flow was found. Fowler is still pro
speeding for wafer supply When you
come TO consider the trials OF other
towns In securing an adequate water
supply. don't you think the people
OF La junta have good reason to con
gratuiate themseiNe that things are
as well with them as they are7
>
Delmar Draper had bad tumble
down scenic flight Of steps" AT
Manltou few days ago, aud sustain.
ed broken ankle. Delnar holds
the record for making the quickest
descent from Pike's Peak. and when
We frst saw him We thought he might
have been going after new record
by falling off the peak 1t was Just
a plain tumble down an ordinary pair
OF stairs. however. with no sensa-
tional results outside Of the broken
ankle lie will have to navigate on
crutchcs for several weeks
=
They are sure putting on metro.
politan airs over on Ration avenue. aud
that thoroughfare will soon be the
civic center Of the burg II the peo.
pie who abide on 1t keep up their
present lick by the end Of next
week Ration avenue viii have curb
gutter and sidewalk on both sides
from Fourth 10 First street. with cc-
ment cutters across the intervening
streets. and also across First street
1t will be one OF the most up-to-date
thoroughfsres in the city when the
Improvements are all made.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-16
THE MARION DAILY MIRROR, ,sATURpAY DEoEMBER ls lel

And bedde Il outstretched the skin Of
rattlesnake FILTERED,
Filled, like a duiver, with errows; a
signal and challenge Of warfare,
Brought by the Indian, and speaking
with arrowy tongues of defiance.
This Miles Standish behed, as he en-.
tered, and heard them debating
What were an answer bentting the
hostile message and menace.
Talking of this and of that, contriving,
suggesting. objecting;
One voice only for peace, and that
the voice of the Elder,
Judging It wise and well that some at
least were converted,
Rather than any wore slain, for this
was but Christian behaviorl
Then outspoke Miles Standish, the
stalwart Captain Of Plymouth,
Muttering deep in his throat, for his
voice was husky with anger
what! DO you mean to make war
with milk and the water Of rosesl
Is it to shoot rcd squirrels you have
your howitzer planted
There on the roof of the church, o
B 1t to shoot red devils?
Truly the only tongue that is under
stood by a savage
Must be the tongue of fire that speaki
from the mouth Of the cannoni l.
Thereupon answered and said the ex
cellent Elder of Plymouth,
Somewhat amazed and alarmed a
this irreverent language:
mot so thought Saint Paul, nor vel
the other Apostles;
Not from the cannon's mouth were
the tongues of fire they spake
With"
But unheeded fell this mild rebuke
on the Captain,
Who had advanced TO the table, and
thus continued discourslng:
Leave this matter to me, for to me
by right it pertaineth.
War is terrible trade; but In the
cause that is righteous,
Sweet is the smell of powder; and
thus / answer the challenger"
Then from the rattlesnake's skin.
with a sudden, contemptuous ges-
ture,
Jerking the Indian arrows, he filled
II with powder and bullets
Full to the very jaws, and handed II
back to the savage,
Saying, in laundering tones: Here,
take It! this is your answer!"
Silently out Of the room then glided
the glistening savage,
Bearing the serpent's skin, and SEEM
ing himself like a serpent,
Winding his sinuous way in the dark
to the depths of the forest.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-12-16

, ful. implorlng and patient,
That with sudden revulsion his
heart recoiled from its purpose,
AS from the verge Of crag, where
one step more is destruction.
Strange Is the heart of man, with its
quick, mysterious instinctsl
Strange Is the life Of man, and fatal
or fated are moments,
Whereupon turn, as on hinges, the
gates of the wall adamantinel
Here | remain!" he exclaimed, as he
looked at the heavens above him,
Thanking the Lord whose breath had
scattered the mist and The mad
ness.
Wherein, blind and lost to death he
was staggering headlong.
"Yonder snow-white cloud, that floats
in the ether above me,
Seems like hand that is pointing
and beckoning over the ocean
There is another hand, that is not so
spectral and ghostllke,
Holding me, drawing me back, and
clasping mine for protection.
Float, o hand Of cloud, and vanish
away in the etherl
Roll thyself up like fist, to threaten
and daunt me; | heed not
Either your warning or menace, or
any omen of evil
There 10 no land SO sacred, no air SO
pure and so wholesome,
As is the air she breathes and the
soil that is pressed by her foot.
steps.
Here for her sake will stay, and like
an invisible presence
Hover around her for ever, protecting.
supporting her weakness;
Yesl as my foot was the first that
stepped on this rock at the land.
ing.
So, with the blessing of God, shall It
be the last at the leavingl"
Meanwhile the Master alert, but
with dignified air and important,
Scanning with watchful eye the tide
and the wind and the weather,
Walked about on the sands; and the
people crowded around him
Saying a few last words, and enforc
ing his careful remembrance
Then, taking each by the hand, as If
he were grasping a tiller,
Into the boat he sprang, and in haste
showed off to his vessel,
Glad in his heart to get rid of all this