davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-05

talned error, was again indicted by |the grand jury, ana ms temporary re- moval again from office will taKe place today.
 County Judge Thornton P. Farmer recently authorized the statement that he would not fill any temporary vacan cies, because Sheriff Webb could de sienate deputies to take care of the
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-05
Philadelphia Wins.

Washington, May 4.-Philadelphia batted Hughes and Walker off the rubber today and defeated Washing ton handily, 6 to 2. Krause was veE with men on bases. Wash ....O1o % 0 l-2 $ ? Phila 100 0o6 O 0 0 O--6 II 0
 Hughes, Walker, Sherry and Am smith; Krause and Thomas.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-05
Mobile Takes Series

Montgomery, May 4.-Mobile today took the last game of the series from Montgomery through errors and poor base running on the part of the locals.
 Mont. 70 0 { : UI-3 6 2 Mobile 70 3 0 0 0 O1O O--4 8 5
 Clarke and Allen and Cadman; Le- livelt, Grihbins.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-05
PeIicans Goinq Up.

Birmingham, May 4.-The locals played poorly behind Fleharty this afternoon and failed to take advant- age of their numerous opportunities The score was to 3.
 Birming. 70 0 1 Q o 0--3 3 N o. :. II % 010O O-5 12 4
 Flaherty and Pratt; Paige and An gemier.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-05
Giants Slaughter Boston.

Boston, May 4.-Tiitting at will, New York won from Boston today, to 2. Brown was knocked out of the box in the seventh inning.
 Boston 10 0 o 0 0 0--2 3 l New York Q 900 4 201O-7 l5 ?
 Brown, Fleharty and Granam: Mathewson and Myers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-05

lth'rd game of the series with the io- calls today. 1 to ?.
 Detroit ...2O0 0 o 0 O---f Q St. Louis 70 700 ? 0 0 o-2 4
 Willett Works and Stanage; Ham lilton and Clarke.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-05

justice courts. The indictment against Constable Howard is for alleged fail- lure to serve burning orders which had
 been issued at the instance of Prose cutor Wood.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn Shut Out

Philadelphia, May 4.--Brookiyn was shut out here today, to 0. Philadel- phias hits were punched with bases on balls issued by Ragon. Brook. 10 0 70 0 0 0 co ' ? Phila ....2 o2111oo ox-6 s 0
 Ragon and Bergen; Chalmers and nooin.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-05
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
MemphIs Loses Another.

Atlanta, May Atlanta wen over Memphis in the seventh inning this afternoon, making t three out of four for the series
 Atlanta ...1 0 c 00 4 0 x-5 10 3 Memphis I 0 0 o 1 ? 0 O--4 6 ?
 Crable, Wells; Goodwin, Knotts.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-05
INDICTED AGAIN.

Constable Howard Removed From
 Office Temporarily rhs Morning
 Constable Albert Howard who had previously been indicted by the grand jGry. but which indictment was with drawn hy Prosecutor Wood later after the announcement that 1t con
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-05

Baxter and Mountain townships hold the balance of justice of the jury route.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-05
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas City, 3; Toledo, C. St. Paul, ,; Louisville, 5. Minneapolis, [; Columbus. 3. Milwaukee. } Indianapolis. 1.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-05
AMERICAN LEASUE

Detroit Wins Again. ". Louis May 1. Detroit won the
The Sentinel=record., 1911-05-05
TEXAS LEAGUE

Waco, 2; Austin 1.
 Fort Worth, '; San Antonio. 1 First Game: Galveston. 4: OkIaho- ma City 3. Second Game: Oklahoma City, l; Galveston, o
 First Game; Dallas, [; Houston Second Game Houston, 4; Dallas
 COTTON STATES. Meridian, ?; IIattiesburg. I. Jackson 10; Yazoo City. 2. vicksburg. I Greenwood 2. NORTHEAST ARKANSAS LEAGUE. At Helena -Blythevile, 5; Helena ? At -Jonese, 5; Paragou;d }.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-03-24

ion he had planned to induce his Jail
ers to ask, and he Kissed back: BE.
cause | want the buzzards to eat me
and then scatter my remains all over
every one of you"
This insult. terrible to the ears OF
he Nicaraguans. SO angered and en-
aged them that they decided to re.
:aliate with some strange and extraor.
linary punishment on Christmas be.
lore they killed him, but could not
agree among themselves as to what
form it should take. Some wanted to
punch out his eyes. Others wanted to
peel his skin off in small strips. They
Rrangled, then quarreled, and LOST
line, and while they wrangled a party
If Hondurans arrived, fell upon them
md drove them away, and rescued the
lard-pressed soldier of fortune.
Christmas has been shot and badly
wounded several times. but always
manages to recover and get back or
he job again. He is one of the lead
ng spirits In the present revolution ii
honduras, and bids fair to carry Il
through to a successful termination.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-03-24
MUST stop FIGHTING
NO PEACE IN WAR-RiDDEN MEEK
CO UNTIL REBELS LAY DOWN
ARMS, SAYS LiMANToUR.
Mexican Minister of Finance Enters
Upon the Task of Pacification, in the
Outcome of Which the Whole
World Seems Interested.

Mexico City.-With a warning to
all Mexicans that with every day the
rebellion continues the danger OF In
ternational complications Increases
a plea to them to rally TO the support
Of General Diaz, and declaration
that the government never can enter
into peace negotiations with indlvid-
uals in arms. Finance Minister Linn
antour on Monday entered upon the
task of paeifieation which the whole
world, at least, has set for him. ana
in the outcome of which the world is
Interested.
Senior Limantour said the statement
that he was the bearer OF conditions
for the establishment of peace, placed
in his hands by the Maderos in New
York, was an absurdity.
Mr.. Limantour called upon the pre-
sident at the national palace late
Monday afternoon. The meeting was
cordial in the extreme, the two old
time friends shaking hands and EN-
bracing repeatedly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-03-24
PREMIER sToLPIN RESIGNS.
Rejection Of Bill for self-Government
in Western Provinces Causes
Premier's Fall.

st. Petersburg-P A. Stolypin, pre-
mier and minister of the interior. re-
signed Monday, and the resignation
was promptly accepted by Emperor
Nicholas. v. N. Kokovsoff. minister
Of finance in the Stolypin cabinet, will
be the new prime minister.
Premier Stolypin presented his res
lgnation personally to the emperor.
His action was due to the rejection
by the council of the empire of the
Zemstvo bill for selfgovernment in
the nine western provinces.
The premier decided to make the
crisis a personal issue, and the quick
ness Of the emperor's answer was ac-
cepted in certain quarters as substan'
tiating the report that the emperor
has abandoned the premier to his tate
by telling the conservatives in the
council of the empire through M. Tire
poff, to vote according to their con
science"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-03-24
TAFT OUTLINES MESSAGE.
Recommended ions viii Be Confined
to Canadian Reciprocity and
Permanent Tariff Board.

Columbia, S. president Taft.
according to present plans, will con-
fine his message to the extra session
of congress to Canadian reciprocity
and the establishment of permanent
tariff board.
He is convinced the country de-
sires, and ought to desire, further
revision of several schedules of the
Payne Aldrich act. He feels the
wooden schedule indefensible, 1t Is
said, and is anxious it shall be revis-
ed soon.
The president is equally convinced
that the country desires that revis-
ions of the tariff be made in the light
of scientific information which it is
the duty of the tariff board to collect
1t is said he rather inclines to the
idea that no schedule should be re
vised upon which the tariff board Is
not ready with it's information.
He has directed the temporary tar
If board to make report on the
wooden schedule by December |. Per
sonally, he would like for congress te
wait until that time and not attempt
to revise any schedules at the extra
session. He will give the matter fur
Their consideration, however, after hi
reaches Washington.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-03-24
LACKS A FEW VOTES.
MORE STATES MUST FAVOR IN
COME TAX BEFORE coNsTITu-
TON CAN BE CHANGED.
Utah, Rhode island and Vermont Have
Refused to Ratify the Amendment
This Year, While Question is
Pending in Seven Others.

New York.-Nine more states must
ratify the proposed income tax amend
ment before it can become a part OF
the federal constitution. Reports re-
ceived here from the capitals of the
forty-six states show that the amend
ment has received favorable action
in the joint legislatures of twenty-six.
Vermont, Rhode Island and Utah have
refused to ratify the amendment this
year, while New Hampshire has tax
en- favorable action in only one
branch of the legislature. Among the
sixteen which have not acted, the
question is pending in louisiana. New
York, Massachusetts, Maine, Connec-
ticut, Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
The matter is scheduled to come
before the Florida legislature next
month. West Virgiana has post
poned" action, Arkansas, Tennessee,
| Wyoming, Minnesota and Delaware
have not considered the matter.
The constitution provides that pro-
posed amendments to become valid
must be ratified by three-fourths Of
the states. This necessitates favor
able action by thirty-five of the forty
six states. There is no limit to the
time of such ratification and mega
tive action by a legislature is not con
elusive, a state having the right to
| reverse its Judgment
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-03-24
DAVID Il. MoFFAT DEAD.
Colorado Capitalist and Railroad
Builder sucscombs to Attack of
Crime

New York.-David H. Moffat, bank
er and railroad man of Denver died
here Saturday from the after effects
of grippe.
David H. Moffat was in his seventy
second year at the time of death. For
many years he had been recognized
as Colorados leading citizen. His
connection with the development OF
the state had gained for him the name
of empire builder" Perhaps his
greatest recent work of development
was the Denver, Northern & Pacific
railroad, known as the Moffat road, IN
honor of the builder. This road, ex-
tending from Denver TO Salt Lake
through rich but undeveloped section
of northern and northwestern Colo
RADIO, was started in the year 1908
and has been completed beyond
Steamboat Springs, Colo. Since traf
: fic started over the line several years
ago the road has been money maker
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-03-24
Utah Leads at Land Show.

Salt Lake City.-A special to the
Tribune from Los Angels says: With
a clash of a band and the shouts of
thousands the Pacific Land and Pro-
jucts show opened by Mayor Alexan-
der at the Shrine auditorium Satur-
day night. Hardly city of any size
from the Dan of Bisbee, Ariz., to the
Bersheba of Blaine, Wash, but is rep
resented there, and to none of them
will Salt Lake and other Utah com.
monwealths have to lift a hat. In
other words, the Utah exhibit simply
takes the prize.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-03-24
ROOSEVELT DAM DEDICATED
Former President Participates at
Opening Of First important Irri-
cation Project Undertaken
Under Reclamation Act.

Roosevelt. Arizona.-Stand.n5o on top
of the great storage dam, which bears
his name. former President Theodore
Roosevelt, at 5:4S p. m. Saturday,
pressed an electric button which set
In motion a mass of grinding machin-
cry which in turn raised three OF the
six massive iron gates. Ely this act he
officially opened the Roosevelt stor-
age dam. part of the Salt river irri-
cation project
The motors which raise the gates
nad hardly begun to turn before three
raging torrents of water came rush.
ing through the three openings at diff
ferent levels and ran madly down the
valley. where, after racing fully six
ty miles, it will be used in the irriga-
ton of about 205,000 acres of land.
The ceremonies were opened by
President Orme of the Salt River Val
ley Water Users association after Mr..
Roosevelt had mounted the stand and
Mrs Roosevelt, Arch e and Miss Ethel
Roosevelt grouped themselves below
President Orme introduced Governor
Sloan as chairman and the latter In
turn presented all speakers.
Those who spoke were Lewis Hill
engineer of the project; c. ]. Blanch
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-03-24
SOLDIER OF FORTUNE
Gen. Christmas a Dumas Char
aCter in Real Life.
Turned From Railroad Because of
Color Blindness, He Became an
AlmIess Wanderer Whose Only
Business Was Revolution.

New Orleans, La.-Gen. Lee Christ.
mas, the most spectacular figure in
Central America today, became sol
Her of fortune because he could not
distinguish a red from a green switch
light
Born in Livingston Parish. La.
Christmas grew up nursing we'll
grounded ambition to become an en-
gineer on one of the big eight-driver
passenger engines of the Illinois Cen
raj railroad, and almost succeeded.
He had the promise of Job in cab.
out when he reported for his examina-
ion the physicians made the discov-
cry that he was color blind. Turned
Town fiat he wandered disconsolately
rom the building and down toward
he wharves. A steamer preparing to
sail attracted him. He walked aboard
md leaned over the sea rail.
An hour later, when the ship was
we'll on her way. the purser touched
Christmas on the shoulder and asked
or his ticket. Christmas in turn In
luired as to what part of the world
he ship was going and paid the
lmazed purser fare to the first port
If call. 1t happened to be Puerto
Iortez. Honduras.
A fresh revolution had just broken
,ut In Honduras. Both sides needed
recruits. and soldiers of fortune from
he states were in greater demand
han supply. Manuel Bonilla found
Christmas first. And this is why
| Christmas became Manuel's bes
!riend and Policarpo Bonilla's wors
enemy.
Lee Christmas is typical soldier o
jortune. His narrow escapes from
ieath have been many. He was once
captured and sentenced to death ant
he firing squad got down to business
On being asked II he had anything Il
say before the order to fire was given
le replied:
yes, do not want my body buried
want 1t to remain on top OF tn
ground" This strange request excite
he curiosity of his enemies. and the
inquired why. This was the very ques
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-03-24
Firemen Overcome by Ammonia.

Chicago.-Thirty firemen were ov-
ercome by the fumes Of ammonia
Sunday while fighting fire which
destroyed a warehouse Of the Mon
arch Refrigerator company and caus-
ed a $4,000 loss. Daring rescues
were made in carrying the uncon-
scious firemen from the burning
structure. 1t was necessary to take
them down the fire escapes as the
cables of the elevator in which the
rescuers assembled snapped and the
cage plunged three floors to the base
ment with a load of f1remen.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-03-24
A PEACE OFFERING
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT SEEMS
WILLING TO ADOPT SOME OF
DEMANDED REFORMS.
lnsurrcc:os Say President Diaz Must
Acknowledge His Election Invalid,
and Refuse to Quit the Field
Until Sure Of Safety.
Copyright. islLJ

New York-The sudden departure
from New York of Senior Limantour,
the Mexican minister of finance, after
week of conferences and negotia-
tions, the precise nature of which has
not hitherto been clear, Is now ex-
planned by the understanding that
he has succeeded in effecting ten
tative plan by which substantial re-
forms are expected to be Immediately
! ment, and the leading insurrection-
lists, being satisfied, are to aid In re-
storing peace
On the other hand, the news comes
from revolutionist sources that before
any proposals for a termination Of
the Mexican instruction will be en-
tertained by the insurrectos, Presi
dent Diaz must agree to declare null
his election of 1910 and must agree
to submit to a new election undel
the terms for a free ballot allowed
by the constitution of 1857. He mus
agree to grant all the political re
forms demanded. The insurrecto
must not be required to surrende
their arms until peace is assured.
However widely separated the tw'
contending factions may be, 1t Is ar
parent that great efforts are bein
made to end the struggle, and 1t
probable that the overtures from tn
: government will result in an earl
settlement of the warlike situation i
Mexico.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-03-24

Chicago.-One man was killed, two
fremen overcome apatrol driver was
knocked from his seat and trampled
under foot by wild steers. and 500
head of cattle persisted Saturday in
a spectacular fire which for time
threatened the entire stock yards By
daring work the firemen and EN-.
ployees of packing houses confined
the stubborn blaze to the steer pens
Forty pens were destroyed and every
steer in them was cremated he dam
age is estimated at $4,000.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-03-24
smeIter Payroll Seized.

Ell Paso, Tex.-Two hundred revo-
lutlonists have been operating in the
Sacramento district, near Torreon
They visited two ranches, taking sew.
eral horses and forced Enrique Ter
razas, ranchman. to give up 5000
The pay roll of the American Smelt
ing & Refining company, which was
being sent to the El Cobre mine, wa:
seized and ten rifles and several hun
bred dollars added to the insurgents
funds and arms.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-03-24
SUGAR A MODERN LUXURY
Only Within the Past 400 Years Has
1t Become q Daily Ne
cessity.

Washington.-Each person in the
United States consumes annually at
east his own weight In sugar, and 1t
would be hard for us to regard 1t as
inything more than a daily necessity,
yet 1t is only within the past 400 years
hat 1t has grown out of the class OF
curious 1uxuries. Humboldt says that
ugar was known in China in very an.
lent days, but II known at all in west.
,rn Asia or Europe until within the
)ast few centuries, 1t was only as rare
travellers brought 1t as a remembrance
# far lands and strange peoples.
There is some foundation for the
dea that sugar was known to the an.
lent Greeks, as there may be found
the classics references to honey
hat bees did not make, and honey
made from reeds. The sugar cane Ii
reed, and the term honey seemed tc
embrace all very sweet substances
oliny described a kind OF honey, like
rum from reeds. which was used as {
Medicine.
The Crusaders found sweet canei
growing In the plains and meadow
II Tripoli, and there, according to tn,
ancient records. they sucked will
much delight. 1t is further related
hat the juice of these canes wa
strained and dried" to solid, Xix,
salt, and that this substance wa
| mixed with bread.
In 1920 the Portuguese brough
mgar cane stalks to Spain, to Ms
Ieira, and to the Canaries, and from
those places they were carried to tn
West indies and Brazil In the latte
countries were found soil and climat
perfectly adapted to the cultivation @
sane. and sugar soon took its place a
staple article of commerce.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-03-24
TO BRING SETTLERS TO WEST.
Special Exhibition Train to be Sent te
Eastern States by Western
Boosters.

Salt Lake City-To bring the tide
If migration from the crowded east
directly into the great west. Is
the primary and ayowed object OF the
Western Development association.
To accomplish this end definite
plans, as outlined Monday at a meet
ing of the executive committee OF
the association held in Salt Lake, IN
ciude the sending of great special
train from the ten western states OF
Utah, Idaho, California, oregon
Washington, Nevada, Montana, wy
pming, Colorado and Nebraska into
the heart of the region from which
the homeseekers come.
1t is planned that each state viii
he given one coach in which to carry
and exhibit display of products anC
literature that will properly advertise
its resources and advantages
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-03-24
SOLDIERS FOR THE ISLANDS
infantry, Cavalry and Field Artillery
Being Sent to the Hawaiian and
Philippine Islands.

Tucson. Ariz.-Having taken a
roundabout course through San An
tonic, Texas, as if headed for the
army maneuvers, the Second United
States infantry. under command IF
Colonel Mansfield, passed through
Tucson Friday en- route to San Fran
cisco, where the men will embark
Immediately for Honolulu. 1t is I'M
derstood this will be an additional
force for the Hawaiian islands and
not to relieve the others.
The men are discussing a rumor
that within the next six months a
force of 10000, including infantry
cavalry. field and mountain artillery
will occupy the Hawaiian and Philip
pine islands.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-03-24
NEED FEEL NO ALARM.
Such is Assurance Given Mexican Of
fetal by President Taft.

washington. ~ Whatever delicacy
may have existed in the relations pc
tween the United States and Mexico
concerning the mobilization of 2oOoo
American troops near the Mexican
frontier were swept away, it is be-
lieved. by the heart-to-heart talk be-
tween President Taft and the Next
ca1 ambassador, Senior De la Barra
at the White House on Monday.
The president confirmed assurances
which he gave the ambassador before
departing for augusta, Ca, that
Mexico need feel no alarm. Emba5-
sador De la Barra went away satisfied
with the conference and sent a long
telegram to Minister Creel, minister
of foreign relations, at Mexico CITY,
explaining tue frank expressions OF
the American government as made to
him by President Taft.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-03-24
Observe St. Patrick's Day.

Dublin, Ireland-St Patrick's day
was celebrated throughout Ireland
with unusual enthusiasm because of
the promise of home rule at an early
date. The trooping of the colors at
Dublin castle was carried out with
elaborate ceremony. Queen Mother
Alexandra sent the customary pres.
ent of shamrock to the Irish guards
every soldier of whom was beuecKed
with a spray when on parade.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-03-24
Murderess VIII be Imprisoned.

Albany. N. VA minimum SEN
tence of twenty years at hard labor
in Auburn prison and maximum OF
life Imprisonment was imposed Thurs.
day by Justice Howard on Mrs. Edicn
Melber following her conviction OF
killing her only child by forcing acid
down Its throat on teh night of Jan
uary 16 last. A verdict of murder IL
the second degree was returned b,
the jury after about two hours DELHI
Grafton
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-03-24
WAR UPON HEAD-HuNTERs.
Japan EndeaVorlng to Conquer Say
aces of the Formosa Forests.


ages of the Formosa Forests.
Seattle, Wash.-The Japanese con
quest of the Formosa savages has
only been begun, according to mail
advices received from Yokohama.
There are 10000 of these aborigines,
who live in the mountains that ex-
tend the full length of the island.
Vast forests of camphor and other
valuable trees shelter the savages,
who are ferocious people, given to
head hunting and other cruel prac-
tees.
The war begun by Japan last year
and which has caused the death q
hundreds of Japanese soldiers and
thousands of natives, has resulted II
the Japanese gaining control of liz
square miles of territory between &c
rau and Shinshiku. Eight Thousand
savages have surrendered their fire
arms.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-03-24

ard of the reclamation service. who
read letter from Dr. Newell, and DR..
b. A. Fowler. president of the Ma
tional Irrigation congress-
Bishop Atwood led the spectators in
the Lords prayer, and later pro
bounced the benediction.
Along the top of the dam, sIaceful
standards, bearing electrical globes,
had been erected and Miss Roosevelt
set these al.ght by touching a button
the concluding features of the day.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1911-03-24
Burned to Death in Bath Room.

Pasadena, Cal.-Dr. Edward w.
Hubbard, we'll known physician and
surgeon, formerly of New York and
Providence, r. l., is dead at his home
here as the result of burns received
in his bath room Friday night DR..
Hubbard. while preparing for a bath,
had lighted his pipe and in some man
ner the match ignited his night APP
parel. Edward Hubbard, Jr, an only
son, was severely burned in trying to
eXtinguish the flames.