davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-03-02

Kodaks & Accessories.
FREEMAN'S DRUG STORE.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-03-02

Just arrived. A new
line of stationery.
Box papers & tablets.
FREEMAN'S DRUG STORE.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1911-03-02

SWEDISH MISSION
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-28
8runb genus.

Sn elmer @sfeaf9uft miro iiber
ben Si9ter @ri1parSer sefprp9en uno
u1s be6auern, baB oiefem Meni9en
feline, aud ni9t Die befdeioeniten
duBer.n @rfoIse 5utbeil purb.n. Be
fonoers elm iunger aiinitler betont
entriftet, oaB ibm feline 8tgabung
nbDberen Dries" gar nod fdfe4t pers
merit, oub er tpieber6olt bel 8efDroes
runsen iibersansen tpOroen fei.
Va mii9t fi9 Elm Settions6ef oes
Minifteriums fir 9ultus unb unters
ri9t ms @efprdd: nGGlss. pds
redt 1T, meme Serren. Gin gutter poet
mag er ia getpeien iein, biefer 8ri1s
par5er. 4her, oab er cine f6le4te
Qualification bate, bus 1T attens
mdBia eripiefen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-28
GnseiuanSte Spridw6rtsr.

.Rsben lift @ilber, @6p.isen 1T
@oIo", badte Der bungrige 9uft an
Der table o'bOte uno bOrte idpeig.nb,
aber eFtno. auf bus @efprd9 f.tnsr
Sii9no9burn!
,9eoulo iiberpinoet alIes," fdste
Der RubeIiebenoe uno ftreute feinsr
Sdniesermutter 10 lanse beimIi4
RieBpuIper, Biz fe ntdt mebr fprs4sn
fonnte.
SD babe meine Rednung obne ben
Wirtb sema9t," fuste Der 3edprener,
oa mar er our9sesdnssn.
Slid uno 9las, ipie balo bri9t
oas!" fagte Ole aD9in, ole i'm
S9merSe iiber Die llntrsue ibres @es
liebt.n Elm Brett nit 9lGiern fallen
lieb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-28

Cine Sebenspiroiss
SOuriit, na9 Setra4tung Der
0ffentli6en 9ebGuoe ETC.: rSaben sic
Ionf feline SsbensDiiroigtsiten in
sSbrer Staot2"
Sabrsr: bod! = Sabsn sic
J. 3. ben neuen Sut unierer Grdu
9iirsermsiiter sefeheu9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-28

n8itt.. poIlen sic bisi.s Bouquet
an SrGulein 2pbia Rofe abseben! SO
1T 6as niebIide jung. Wdodsn, oas
immer Die &inoerrollen ipisIt. gle
tennen lie bod noble"
Sunger M a n: . ia. es 1T
meine Mutter.
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-24
BLACK RIVER MINES ARE RICH
Reports of Experts Greatly Please Lo- cal Stockholders. Well Known
 Flagstaff Men Interested

G. N. Baty, manager of h e
 Black River Mining and Smelling Company, came in from the mines the first of the week and, as usual, brings a glowing account ot the wonderful showing which is being made at the mines owned by his company Mir. Baty claims to be a mining man Of wide experience.
 There being just a bare possi- bility that this man Baty knows what he is talking about-at least, a portion of the time-it might be well for those of our citizens who have money tor investment to look into this mining proposition; especially when it is known that the company is doing everything in it's power to induce possible lHNtSlOlS tO iuNCSNlsolC'
 Mir. Fred II. Perkins, a mining engineer, graduate of one of the leading schools of mines, and a man who has been called to exam anime and report on some of the leading producing mines ol the country, recently made an ex- haustive study of the rock forma- tions and other condition on this property. The report of MT. Per kins is even more optimistic than that of the manager.
 Another man, MT. John Woods, who claims to know something about the conditions that go to make mine, visited this property for the purpose of examination. MT. Woods was so we'll pleased with the outlook for this property that he purchased large block of the company shares, and thereby became one of the heaviest stockholders. We are informed that the miners who are at work in these mines have also secured a large block of these shares.
 The Black River Mining and Company being a home and the board direc- tors being composed of men who are so we'll and iavorably known, we believe that any statements or representations made by these parties should be worthy of con
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-24
MAINE MENTIONS
Maine, Ariz., Feb. 22.

| $ihNt Asat@st Sbs E. l.. Cofy spent a few hours in Maine Wednesday.
 w. E. Hickey came down from Riordan Sunday on business.
 Ed Mann was Flagstaff visi- tor Saturday.
 C. Miller of Kingman transacted business here Saturday.
 Miss Francis Steiner did not return to school the first of the week as usual, on account of being quite severely hurt by falling on the ice at Challender.
 C. Fisher, telegraph operator at Challender, spent Thursday in Williams on business.
 Ruby Raffer and Jim Lampon left Tuesday for Kansas City, Mo.
 l.. H. Ball, division dispatcher, made local trip from Williams to Flagstaff Saturday.
 E. ]. Gilesan, superintendent, in company with the new vice president for Coast lines, made a trip over the division Wednesday in Supt. car No. 2II.
 E. C. Mills of Flagstaff spent Saturday in Maine transacting business for the F. L. M. Go.
 J. McWilliams has added four big geese to his poultry yard.
 Tom Cogney spent Sunday in Ash Fork on company work.
 J. Shoemaker left Sunday for Fl Paso, Texas, his place being filled by conductor Toaker of Winslow.
 Mrs. l.. Schoar returned to the. Smith construction camp Monday from Winslow, where she had been visiting her mother, Mrs. Sutherland.
 Mrs. James Moorehead has been on the sick list for some time past, but is now on the road to recovery.
 G. C. Moss arrived the first of the week from Arkansas and is now stationed as nightwatchman for the Smith Construction Co.
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-24

The Arizona Cattle Growers association met in Phoenix, Feb ruary nth, and appointed Dwight B. Heard to represent the associa. ton at the conference in Washing ton with Secretary Wilson and Forester Graves, relative to graz ing on national forests. It is evil dent from the character of reso- lution passed by them that Secre- tary and General Manager Carter of the Sanitary Board has the as- sociation buffaloed considerably. The resolution reads: Resolved, that the secretary be instructed to confer with Secretary J. D. Carter of the Live Stock Sanitary Board and if possible secure a state ment showing the taxable cattle owned by members of this asso- citation.
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-24

WANTED Man to start dairy business and take half interest. Lock box 423, Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-24

Publishing your brands pays and pays well. It is easier to steal from an unknown brand. Keep other stockmen posted and you have mutual protection. The Sun is growing right along as a stock paper and now reaches most of the stockmen ol Northern Ari- zona. It is making every effort to boost stock interests and we want your help. You'll know what's doing if you take The Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-24
The Herder's Story

Strongarm Pop was all we called him
 didn't need no other name; Used to herd sheep in wyomin' fact
 it allus was his game. How he got the name I'll tell you thought most everybody knew, No, it ain't a dashed long story thanks, that there's good weed, too.
 Once Pop herded on mesa--- made camp right clost to the edge; Still he didn't have no trouble keepin' them sheep from the ledge, But one day storm come sudden first thing that there herder saw Was three thousand sheep a-driftin' fer that cliff, right down draw At the edge the draw was narrer- hardly room fer one to pass. Pop he runs ahead, but Lordy! naught could stop that chargin' mass; So he jumps right of the mesa useter play ball in his day Catches every sheep that tumbles never muffed but one, they say. That's how Pop is uicknamed Strongarm sheep that drop three hundred feet
 Ain't no easy thing to handle, so Pops record ain't been beat. What's that? Castin' doubts upon it? Stranger, that's rude surprise. Pop himself told me that story, and a sheep man never lies.
 Denver Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1911-02-24

Cattle branded on left ribs.
 Also own E--3 branded on left shoulder, ribs and hip.
 Horses branded NE on left thigh.
 Rangc: Putnam Valley and Red Butte.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
OBJECTING TO
FEE OF $4,000
Attorneys Argue Against Re-
CeiVerS' Claims in Diamond
State Steel Case

Strong opposition was expressed by
counsel for general creditors and
some of the bOndholders of the Dia-
mond State Steel Company before
Judge Bradford in United States Court
this morning against the claim of How
ard T. Wallace and James =. Wlnches-
ter, receivers, for $4,000 more com
pensatiOn in addition to the S25,0O0
they already have been allowed as re-
ceivers for the company
w. Clark Mason, an attorney Of
Philadelphia, who represents some Of
the creditors, argued this morning
against allowing $4,000 more to the
receivers. He made "A vehement OBJ
lection to such an allowance being
made I'm addition to the $4,000 already
paid. He said he did not consider some
of the expenses incurred I'm the re-
ceivership justifiable and he attacked
the way the receivership had been
conducted.
Early this afternoon Anthony Hig-
gins representing some of the bond
holders and stockholders began argu-
ing against the allowance of $4,000
more to the receivers for their services
Herbert II. Ward represents the re-
ceivers and will defend their account
ing and claim for compensation foi
services performed
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
Shot Himself on Church Steps.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
CLEVELAND. o., April 14.-It was
said at the hospital today that Esbon
d. Van Valkenburg, who shot him
self in the head last night while
kneeling on the steps Of the SECOND
Presbyterian Church, cannot recover
He was for several years a member Of
a worlds championship rowing crew.
A letter found in his pocket said that
he had outlived his strength and USE
fulnesS.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
MORGAN MONEY
FOR DEMOCRATS?
House Regards as Significant
Beer Contribution TO Party
Campaign Fund
By unIted Press Leased speelal VIC

By United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON, April 14-Charges
that there was something significant
in the fact that the largest contribu-
tor to the Democratic Congressional
campaign fund was w. c. Beer. al-
legged to be confidential agent of j. p.
Morgan, this afternoon threw the
House into confusion for a short
time.
Representative Good, Representa-
tive, Iowa, was discussing the Rucker
bill for anti-election publicity Of con-
gressional campaign contributions. He
favored more stringent provisions and
some law which would show the true
source of all contributions.
81 was amazed to discover i'm th'
report of the Democratic committee
that the largest contributor was +
c. Beer. of New York" said Goo
Beer formerly lived in Iowa and
know him now as the confidenta
agent of Morgan"
Several members on the Democrat
side We're instantly on their feet de
manding further explanation of Good
statements, but he merely reiterated
| them second time.
Representative Mcclure, (Republi
can, Oklahoma). followed Good with a
second sensation, declaring that the
Oklahoma State laws for publicity o
campaign contributions could not be
invoked by Republicans against Dem.
ocratic candidates because Democratic
officials ignored them.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
HARD FIGHTING
AT Aqua PRIETA
Mexican Rebels Win Most Inn
pOrtant Battle Fought
North
AMERICANS SROT DOWN
In FUSILLADE OF BALLS

DOUGLAS Ariz.. April 1.-THE VIC
tory Of the Mexican insurgents is re-
garded as the most important they
have ever gained in northern Mexico
since the revolution began. Aqua
Prieta is the terminal Of the Nacozari
Railroad and practically controls the
operation Of this road in the State OF
Sonora.
Lopez with $50 Mexicans made a
dash for Aqua Prieta on a train he
had captured several days before and
began firing upon the town shortly af-
ter noon yesterday. Immediately
there was a rush OF American resi-
dents of Douglas to the border, where
they lined up upC,l all the points of
vantage TO watch the progress OF the
engagement The veranda Of the
! American customs house right on the
border, was packed with spectators.
These people were less than a hum
dred feet from part Of the insurgent
force engaged in the battle.
Twnty rebels seized the Federal
guard house. For an hour the en-
gagement ragged almost under the
shadows of the American customs
house. The Federals finally drove
the rebels out to group of adobe
houses.
Lopez and his men returned to the
attack, however and within another
hour had recaptured the first guard
house and a second, meanwhile pour
ing a whitening fire into the Federal
! ranks.
At this iuncture Captain Gaujot and
his forty United States troopers ap-
peared and scattered out along the
border. BY this time there was a per-
feet rain of bullets In Douglas Most
Of the Americans injured were wound
ed during this period of the battle
Gaujot watched the battle until the
Federal commander ordered his quar-
ters blown up, when he notified both
p Federals and insurgents that they
p would have to cease firing into Doug
| las. Both forces apparently obeyed
the order. shortly after this, twenty
lye Federals with Captains Varga and
Basuito abandoned Aqua Prieta and
fed for the American border under a
terrific insurgent fire. Captain Gau-
iot stopped them at the border. forced
them TO surrender their arms and took
them into custody
r A squad OF American cavalry inn
r mediately marched the prisoners 70
4 the cavalry headquarters in Douglas.
Q Captain Gauiot later rode across the
, border bearing instructions from the
two captured Mexican captains to the
q, remainder of the Aqua Prieta garrison
= 10 surrender The garrison refused
however, saying they preferred tS
y continue the engagement until thei
captains returned across the borde
y and ordered them to abandon Oh
's town
At Gauiot finally persuaded the garr
son. however, TO surrender their arm
TO 20 Lopez and to cross to the America
IN side under n guard OF United State
"A stroops Lopez agreed TO this an
I. he took possession Of the town.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
WANTS ALDRICH AS
LORIMER WITNESS
BY United Press Leased Special Wire,

by United Press Leased Special Wire.
MADISON, Wis, April IA de-
mand that ex-senator Nelson w. Aid
rich appear as a witness in the Lori
mer investigation is contained in an
editorial by Senator Robert NJ. La
Toilette. published in this weeks La
Follettes Magazine.
"Mr. Aldrich who was named by
Mr. Hines as a party to the scheme
to have Lorimer made Senator from
Illinois, is still silent. And in view
of the new evidence as to the 100000
in cash to put Lorimer across Il be
comes more and more important that
Mr.. Aldrich clear himself of Mr.
Hines charges" declares the editor
ial.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
WANT VETO ON THE
ANTI-INJUNCTION BILL
By United Pregs Leased speeIal WIG.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BOSTON. Mass. April 14.-Greatly
alarmed by the sweeping provisions
of the anti-injunction bill passed by
the Legislature. attorneys for a num-
Der of the big corporations met today
to decide how to proceed to bring
pressure on Governor Foss to veto
the bill
II is modelled on the preferred
measure of the Federation Of Labor
and provides jury trial I'm all cases
where violation of an injunction i'm a
labor dispute is charged.
The House has also passed the bill
Of Representative Morrell, the only
Socialist in the body. making II
mandatory for the State to furnish
work on public improvements I'm time
of financial stress. This bill now goes
to the Senate
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
O'REILLY SAYS
CHARGE IS JOB
New York Attorney Denies
Serious Charge Of ReCeiv-
ing Stolen Goods

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, April Ito answer
TO charge of having received stolen
goods growing out OF the robbery of
Aaron Bancroft, the aged stock
broker, on March 2. Attorney Daniel
j. OReilly, formerly an assistant dis
trict attorney, and counsel for Harry
j. Thaw, surrendered TO District At
torney Whitman today. He was in
dicted yesterday. il being alleged by
Bancroft the latter's attorney. William
l.. Sullivan and Frank ]. Plass. who
has made confession to the police
that O'Reilly arranged for the return
OF the stolen securities to the Ban
croft firm. and the reward of $4,000
exacted for giving up the securities
was paid to O'Reilly.
Abe Levy, attorney for OReilly
said that an attempt was being made
| to Job him. He said the position
taken by O'Reilly throughout the case
has been legal, that he had tried to re-
cover the securities for Sullivan and
the Bancroft firm without the payment
I of a reward and that the assertion
that he had received stolen goods was
lie.
According to Plass the $4,000 re-
ward was cut into six parts of which
he, O'Reilly and a clerk I'm the Ban.
croft offices, who has not yet beer
arrested each receive one-sixth and
the remainder went to the men who
pulled Off the job. OF the SS500t
stolen from Bancroft there are still
missing Smelters stock valued al
| $4,000.
OReilly was later arraigned before
Judge Rosalsky and bail was fixed al
| $4,000. A nominal plea of not guilty
was entered pending formal arraign
ment for pleading next Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
INSURRECTOS
THREATEN JUAREZ

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON, April 14.-Three
thousand Mexican insurrectos are to-
day threatening the City of Juarez,and
the authorities at that place are pre-
pairing for an attack. according to a
dispatch received at the State Depart
ment The revolutionists outnumbei
the Federals by four to one. and con
troll the railroads and telegraph lines
south of the city.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
How a Snake Swallows a Froq

foW snake swallows a FROG.
The method Of swallowing is a very
simple one. although if the frog be
large more than half an hour may be
consumed in the process. The two
bones of the lower jaw are separate
and capable of independent movement,
so the reptile loosens its hold upon one
side Of its jaw, and. pushing that side
forward as far as possible. it drives the
teeth in again and draws the jaw back
to its original position. The result is
that the prey is drawn down by the
movement The process is then re-
peated by the other half OF the Jaw.
thus inevitably forcing the victim in
ward. The snakes skin stretches enor-
mously, and the jaw is OF course dis
located. but the extensible ligaments
hold the bones together.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
WILL QUIT AS
AMBASSADOR
Sends Resignation to PreSi-
dent as U. 5. Representa-
tive to Germany
HEAR BERNSTeRFF
ALSO WILL RETURN

WASHINGTON, April 14-The
resignation of David Jayne Hin as
ambassador to Germany was an
nounced at the White House today,
In his letter to President Taft, Hill
called attention to the fact that when
Taft became President, he notified ths
Secretary Of State of his readiness e
retire. Taft then asked him to re
main, Hill said that as half O
President Taft's term had now passed
he had decided to ask to be relieved
as soon as possible.
He submitted the resignation n
formal fashion, TO be effective July
Hin was summoned to the United
States last month ostensibly TO dis
cuss the potash dispute pending will
Germany The negotiations IN thu
matter were recently taken from hi
hands and carried on with the Ger
man ambassador In Washington.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
RECOVER BODIES
OF DEAD SAILORS

By United Press Leased Special Wire
ALGOMAR, Wis, April 14.-The
bodies Of two sailors from the two
masted lumber schooner Ottawa,
which went ashore in Lake Michigan,
six miles off this port yesterday were
recovered today by Government life
savers. The bodies of Captain Claus
Weberg and Mate Myquist were pick
ed up yesterday.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
Tvnectinr New Fire Fighters.

The Water Witch Fire Company Is
expecting at almost any time the new
automobile engine which the company
ordered sometime ago. The chemical
apparatus is being finished az the plant
Of the Wilmington Brass Company
here. and will be ready for delivery
shortly.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
TO GIVE THANKS FOR
RESPITE OF ROBERTS.

A meeting of colored residents TO
express thanks for the respite OF
Reese Roberts. the colored murderer,
will be held at St Pauls u. A. NJ. u.
Church on Sunday. at $50 p. m.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
FOR DIRECT ELECTION.

BOSTON, April IA By a vote of 166
to 33, the Massachusetts House of Rep
resentatives this afternoon accepted
the resolution in favor of the direct
election OF the United States Senators.
The Senate hasn't acted on IL.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
NO GAME IN BALTIMORE.

Because of rain the Wilmington
Baltimore game scheduled for Balti-
more today was declared off The team
will arrive home at $50 o'clock
Weather permitting Wilmington will
play Albany at South Side aPrk to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
FIre Ronts Tenement DweIIers.

By United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK, April 1.-Two hun
dred inmates Of a tenement house In
Brooklyn were forced to fee into the
street I'm their nightclothing early to-
day when fire destroyed the Salvation
Army Industrial Home. For time
It was thought the entire block would
go but the firemen confined the blaze
Three hundred men who slept in the
home took their clothing and marched
to the street i'm good order.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
Ere Rnrned MhIIe M Mork

Charles Stenfer, living on Heald
street, a boilermaker at the Harlan and
Hollingsworth plant, had an eye badly
burned this afternoon with a rivet He
was removed in the Phoenix Ambul-
ance to the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
Wilmington Lodge Officers Installed

Grand Master Workman EzeKiei
cooner and staff. last night installed
the officers of Wilmington Lodge, A o.
II w. An enjoyable social time was
had altar tha installation.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
As.lsinni hi 81 Trcnenrer nend.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. April 14.-George S.
Terry. assistant treasurer of the
United States. and I'm charge of the
sub-treasury here since 1908, died at
Aiken. S. c.. today.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
Deny Won BcrnstoriI Wim Qnlt.

BERLIN. April 14-Ohicial con-
firmation of the resignation Of Count
Won Bernstorif as ambassador to the
United States. Is expected to be forth
coming from the Foreign Office within
few days. The information yester-
day concerning his expected retire
ment on account OF ill-health came
from a source which while unofficial
is close TO the Foregn Ohlce, and
although It met with denials. 1t is gen
erall credited here.
Evening journal., 1911-04-14
Chief RIack I'M Baltimore.

Chief of Police. George Black was in
Baltimore yesterday on business per-
tanning TO the police department