davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-08
MAGONISTS JAILED
 BY Fl PASO POLICE
fContinned from Page 1l

tContinued from Page 1J of Mexico The men arrested today were:
 Tireciliano silva. who served a term in the federal fPnitenriaTy on the charge of violating the neutrality laws of the United States three years ago.
 Benjamin Silva. his son, who was held in jail six months.
 Reuben Silva. another son.
 Thomas Vargas, a follower of Mag on
 The house in which the ammuni- ton was found is said to have been recently constituted the meeting place for the anti-NadEo partv.
 Gonzales Almost Shot.
 While investigating the alleged anti Madero nlots in the custom house of Juarez today, AbTam Gonzales. provis. ionaI governor of Chihuahua. narrow ly escaped being shot A bullet fired bv some unknown person imbeddeG itself in a wall a few feet from whrre Gonzales was standing Since then the provisional governor himself an nounced that S4O nOO had been offercI to prevent his reaching Chihuahua. The incident caused excitement, but Senor Gonzales declared he believed the bullet was not intended for him
 One of the rifles captured contained the inscription. "To simon Berthold Les Angeles, Cal"
 Berthold was one Of the leaders of the Lower California movement He died several months ago Of wounds received while fighting
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-08
CHILD UNITEs cHRIsTYs.

TOLEDO O.. June Mrs. Howard Chandler Christy, wife of the fam ous artist. who has been separated from her husband tor two years. is at his home near Duncan Falls. Ohio. and it is believed that they will be reoonciIed.
 Mir. and Mrs. Christy have a pretty young daughter and mutual love for her probably will bring them togeth- pr
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-08
ANOTHER ARTISAN IN SAN SIMON BELT People Jubilant Over Finding of Another Water Body
 There

The second flowing artesian well ID the San Simon district was brought in Tuesday afternoon by H. o. Carr of Benson.
 The flow of water was struck at a depth of 50 feet The flow of water was small. but it is believed that 1t will be larger on further de velopmnt
 The location of the new flowing
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-08
WILD WEST FEATURE
 0N JULY $ WILL
 BE BIG ATTRACTION
One of Greatest Events of Kind in History of
 Country
MANY WILL PARTICIPATE

The cowboy relay race and bronco busting contest to be held on July as q part of Bisbee's Fourth of July celebration las grown until no name will cover the attraction on that date but a wild west show"
 Many believe that this will be the feature Of the celebration Jim Kenney, the mosi famous bronco buster in the west or southwest, and Tuck Potter equally as famous as a relay rider Of COW ponies, are interested iH the events and they have co-operated with the commit tee in making the July celebration a Uippin.
 A Stunning Program
 This feature of the celebration has grown to such proportions until it is probable that nothing in the new west can be compared with it unless it was the pantOmime given .at Cheyenne several years ago on Roosevelt day. So fast is the once famous COW country being settled up and given over to agricultural pur- suits that there are many even in Bisbee who regard a cowboy as more or less of a show And when I3isbee sees a cowboy he is of .Guty, not the wild, romping plains man, so that the wild west show will be as much of show, as a show, to Bisbee people as anyone else aside from the interest that will attach to the contests and matches.
 4 Separate Event
 The wild west tournament will be in charge of a special committee, composed of members of the finance committee. and an admission will be charged. The participants in the tournament will ger 6 per cent of the gate receipts and the ceIebra- ton organization will get S5 per cent
 The maneuvers of the Sixth cav lalry squadron from Fort Huachuca will also take place at Warren on July ., on the vista between the City Beautiful park and the rest dence of Walter Douglas.
 Following is the program that has cen arranged for the wild west tour nament on the afternoon of July 3 at the Warren baseball park;
 One mile change cowboy relay race.
 Quarter mile sweepstake for COW Tonies. Free for all. Only ponies that have been in practical use on county ranches are eligible for en- l try.
 Quarter mile, free for all, mule race
 Boys burro race, quarter mile; free for all.
 
 Jack keith's Stunt As the fifth number on the pro gram John Keith will try to ride Wild Bill. the famous bucking bronco from the Tuck Potter ranch. Wild Bill has never been ridden. though
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-08-19

the water rights from the land,
leaving it without irrigation facili-
ties. All you agreed to do was to
attend to the releasing of the land
and you gave nothing to knapp.
When Haigler or anyone else
is convicted before this board of
swindling in leases they can't do
business with US any more, 20 far
as l am concerned. You must
have known all the conditions of
the transactions before you took
Knupp's money!"
Heating told Gardner further:
"'You must have known that the
contract on its face was swindle
You didn't promise anything
at wasn't made by lawyer
said Gardner.
"'lt was, and very clever law
yer, answered Heating.
1T was clever contract drafted
by clever lawyer - drafted to
serve its purpose, which it has
done. The few months of the
lease, the Sl,05O worth of improve
ments, and the crop on the land
was all the poor fellow got for his
$4,000. You had no more moral
and legal right to get the price
you did for that land than l would
have right to sell you that waste
basket for $780,"
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-08-19
FINANCIER GARDNER
TELLS HIS TROUBLES

State Land board some days ago
and explained some of the details
of his "get rich quick" scheme
which we quote below from the
Denver News. To US it has the
appearance of having the far
famed gold brick backed off the
boards. If anyone doubts that
Gardner has lost anything from
specializing upon State leases, we
recommend the careful perusal of
the article below:
Representative W. E. Gardner
and Edward Heating, president of
the state land board, had passage
at arms at the statehouse Saturday
over the affidavit filed with the
land board charging Gardner with
selling G. A. knapp a worthless
lease for $4,000.
"'1n the argument over the
merits of the transaction by which
800 acres of state school land in
Saguache county was sold by
Gardner through the Haigler
Realty company of ColoradoSp
to knapp, who halls from Wash
ington, Iowa, for $4,000 despite
the fact that the lease had only a
few months to run, Gardner came
off second best.
1.-The curse of the San Luis
valley has been the land swind-
lers,'' declared Heating at one
time in the discussion.
"'iou didn't do anything but
quit claim your Interest in that
piece of land to knapp" said
Heating to Gardner at another
time, land it is just the same as
if would sell you quit claim on
the state Capitol building for Sl2,-
co.,"
Gardner appeared before the
land board to try and secure re-
newal of the lease in his name.
He said that il it WAS renewed he
would turn over the lease to knapp
when the contract" between them
had been finally executed.
son the other hand said
Gardner to the board, so fail to
see where anyone will be benefited
by refusing me this lease"
Gardner went into the history
Of the lease which has called forth
the affidavit filed with the land
board by knapp. He claimed that
when he sold the lease with only n
few months to run to knapp he
would not have taken one cent less
for it than the price he received,
and that he could have sold it for
a little less than that at any time.
"Gardner said that the land
board was making an example Of
him when there were thousands of
others who had put through deals
OF similar kind.
During the discussion W. q.
Haigler and his method Of operat-
ing in leases on state lands came
in for terrific scoring from kcat-
ing. Gardner said no had turned
the land over to Haigler. and was
not present when it was sold to
knapp.
"Going into the matter in detail
Garlner explained that be had
received $4,000 for his land. The
$4,000 balance went to Haigler for
commissions. He said that Haiglcr
had returned $1,000 of this to
knapp, his cousin by marriage.
81 had a fine crop on tho land,
Gardner told the board. 81 had
barn and house and in addition
the land was all fenced. did
nothing that any other man would
not have done. knapp saw the
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-08-19

}. +. Nash is building a nice
Groom brick house in the west
side.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-08-19
LARGE POTATO YIELD

Among the large potato yields
we have reported, the most recent
is from X. A. Chisholm, of Del
Norte who has dug and sold three
acres, realizing from the sale of
the same, 81, 10000. This is $500
per acre which is not 30 bad. Mr..
Chisholm makes a special study Of
farming and works on scientific
methods. At the Irrigation Con-
gress at Pueblo last September
Mr.. Chisholm had 30 varieties of
potatoes on exhibition and won
several prizes. There are thou
sands OF acres in this vicinity
which can be made produce equally
as well under scientific methods.
1t also proves our well founded
theory that man can make a
comfortable living on a small farm.
A small farm we'll farmed will pro-
duce more than large one poorly
farmed and Mr.. Chisholm's labors
tell the story.-Center Dispatch.
The center of population in the
United States has shifted from six
miles southeast of Columbus, Ind,
in 1900, to four and quarter
miles south of Unionville, Ind.,-
thirty-one miles westward and
seven tenths of a mile northward
from the former point. In ten
years Chicago will be the center.
}. +. Nash is building nice
Groom brick house in the west
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-10

had 5been made to bring about new
ar1nistice. during which peace terms
might be discussed. All thru the night
desultpfy firing had been going on be-
tween the outposts Of tho two forces.
NondAy afternoon and night also
showed many changes in the attitude
OF Nader0. AT p. m in the morning
he ordered an attack on Juarez. At
$3.50 he recalled his order. At o'clock
he harangued his trops to quit At
Monday night he declared he was
attempting to stop the fighting At
midnight he announced that he had
given permission for the attack AT 8
o'clock yesterday morning he demand
ed tho surrender Of Juarez. At 4:3o
a. m. the general assault began, with
his sanction.
Madero explains the attack on Juarez
merely by declaring "it is the only
thing to do.'' His leaders ali monday
begged him to allow them to go to the
rescue Of their comrades in Juarez. It
Ia generally considered here that he
did not have the power to stop the
fight and was forced to give it his ap-
proval. He has not technically violat-
ed any arrlistice, for none had been
concluded. He was talking on the tel
ephone with General Naverro in Juarez.
attempting to arrange an armistice
when the fighting opened.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-10
MUSIC RALL ACTORS
perish N FLAMES
(gloHr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EoiNevRoH NAupENClg
Mouak
FA6AFAHkr1 TINE oREA5s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


Edinburgh. Soof1and ahv-an,-&agh3
bodies have bsan ssensscs6 ehAa morn.
Ing from the ruins oe oetAslOupssosuassic
hall. whichswas burnsd In aaGA&. me
bodies % Tar 4danttoed, 80 sthnn1 cf
Lafayette the 0ssas. ana tpnsmsna-
bers OF his company, Aloe Dal> ana
Joe Costr Two o,bodAsksocmsnbers, ,oe
the orchestra and three otheEs5 have
not been idenf1asd.
Mtss DAlo and, Costsr wsss n,3tyes oe
England. IaNaystts mas . oema1A
having played eqr tvsAeressarsan ansths
United States. Thegnrasstaxtsos3 IN q
mass Of scenery.
In moment tho etago was Aasd
with flames. The kon curtain va
hastily lowered and thoxAuai0noe5As.
capped with little panic.
Those behind the susncak hAN1ne -.
cured tho safety of tha aud1euoeL made
their escape thru back ssntrancss vvhsn
the IRE was at its height. tho &Eun ncus-
tain cropped.
Later tho bodies oe two s1nusdciano
were identified az those OF EmemheEs OF
the 1oyfayette company.
According to those who sesuapeds .
trained lion belonging to the 1A3ny-
etto company got looSe during tho
panic and blocked tho door. Lafayette
had q desperate stukxie with tho
beast before he got HIM out afsthe way
to allow tho actors to eecapA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-10
BODY TORN BY pAaeERs.
Forty seven Wounds Found in Body o
Gennaro Cuoccoio.

Forty seven Wounds Found in Body Of
Gennaro Cuoceoio.
viterbo, Italy, May 10.-Gennarro
Abbatenaggio. the informer. who has
experienced a trying ordeal in con-
fronting for several days those men
he accused as principals In the murder
of Gennaro Cuoccdlo, and his wife. is
Ill apd,wass unable to-appear when the
trial y6f the canrorra was resumed
Tuesday. In his absence the morning
sesHon was taken up with the reading
ofsopinions OF medical experts who ex-
anlined tho bodies Of the murdered
ones.
/ The experts found forty-seven
wounds on the bodysSof Cuoccolo and
tthfrtSefr 6n Met Of his wifA Daath was
due 10 dasssls t3Epsts deltyesed In such
q manner AZ to leave triangular scars.
AbbatenagEio, ~ testified that the
greater number Of knife blows were In
flicted. BY CurAdo 8ortino. The physi-
clans; expressed the opinion Il thiswere
true, Sortinos clothing need mot nec-
essarily have been covered with blood
and that, he might have ned from the
scenes Of tho assassination BY train
without attracting particular attention
THIS testimony appeared TO make
great impression on those IN the court
room.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-10
GOVERNMENT TROOPS DRAWN
INTO A TRAP AND MoWN
DOWN BY REBEL Bull =
SLAUGHTER AT coTTol s L.
RESULTS IN y s 4 OF 81
Rebel. Feint at Rstre' 2 and Loyal
Forces Follow Decoy E .d-Falis In
to Hands of Main Force and Are
Shot Down With Rssistanes-Foros
at conospoio Wiped Out.

Laredo. Tex. May 10.-Reliable In
formation that ffty-six federals were
killed at Saltillo yesterday in fight
with insurrectos was brought here to-
day by a railroad conductor who was
an eye witness. The federals were en-
ticed into trap.
The slaughter occurred at a cotton
mill. where a company Of sixty federals
sought shelter during the attack. The
insurrectos kept up an incessant fire
on the mill walls for many hours. They
then made a feint at retreating and
tho federals resolved to make an at
tack. 1t was only decoy force which
retreated for as the federals stepped
clear OF the mill they were suddenly
attacked by the rebels, who shot them
down almost at will. Only four Of the
federals were seen to escape.
Reports this morning tended to con-
Arm last nights dispatches that in
surrectos had completely annihilated
a force of federals at Conception del
Oro. No accurate statement as to the
number Of casualties was available.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-10

arrived at 12:d0 from Jusrex. where he
interviewed General Orosco. sOhel
commander. who declared mono of his
chiefs had boon hurt, and that he had
practically driven Ill the federalS from
the town.
The correspondent talked with Col-
onel Peblito. Of the federal army, who
has a wound in his eye. He said that
Colonel Tamborel was dead. He said
he hardly believed the insurTectos
could take the town so easily.
Rebels Aid Federal Wounded.
General Orozco gave orders to his
mon at 1925 to give all help possible to
the wounded Of both Sides Ha himself
has been shaking hands with federal
officers held az prisoners and telling
them how bravely they fought.
Another American Wounded.
:" p xelley, Of Stockton Cal. re-
ceived wound in the shoulder while
standing on the canal on the American
side shortly before noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-10
Iowa Supreme Court.

Iowa Supreme Court. Ia
Special to Times-Republican. "a
Des Moines, May 1O--The supresne
court today rendered the following
opinions. = 4 Z. .A 81 ~
Pike VS.. Cedar Rapids and Marion
City Railway Company. Appellant
csa.- nsa nids superior court. Affirmed.
McEldon vs. Drew. appellant, Linn
district Affirmed.
Bruins vs. North Iowa Brick and Tile
Company. appellant. Ce9ro Gcrcc
district. Affirmed. 81
Sirlin, appellant. vs. Chicago. &
Northwestern Railway Company. IAnan
district. Affirmed. Il
MT. ST. Potter vs. Iowa Telephone
Company, appellant. Butter district
Anirmsd on condition ~ u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-10
A Mi.app lied p;m;nutive,

A MisappIied Oiminutive.
The late Bishop William N. Nc
vickar of Rhode Island. harbored q
large soul in a body to match. He was
a bachelor, whose sisterskept house for
him.
On ono occasIor he telephoned to his
tailor that he wished to have pair Of
trousers pressed, and tho tailor sent a
boy to his reAdencs to get them.
The bishops sister admitted the
messenger. and called upstairs: "Wil-
lie, the boy, has como. for your trous-
ers7"
When her brother appeared the
youth aztonished gaze traversed the
prelate's impressive ''corporostty;"
then he murmered.
Gee! is that Willie" Ply outh's
CnmpauIou. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-10
p.vsnport ~, Rock lslsnd.

Rock Island. May 10.-Tho Three-I
baseball season officially opened this
,afternoon with Davenport ana Rock
Island playing under IDEAL weather
conditions. An auto parade preceded
tho game. Mayor Schriver pitched the
arst ball. Davenport and Rock Island
have played nine ante-season games,
Davenport winning dve ana Rock Is
land four.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-10
NOTED AUTHOR PASSES AWAY.

CoionsI Thomas Wentworth Hisoinsen
9uocumbs at His Home.
Cambridge, Mass. May 10-Colonel
Thomas wentworth Higginson, histor-
Ian and author, minister and soldier.
ono Of tho iazt Of tho group Of famous
scholars and abollt1Dnists Of half a
century a.o, .;;s.. Z: "a 80 =...= = Ac..e here Last
might, aged 81 years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-10
MAYeRAYlTEs TO PLEAD GUILTY.

Two More Defendants in Federal Court
-One.Third Of Gang Nabbed.
Special to Thnes-Repuhljcan.
Des Moines. May 10.-James Griffin
and Joe Griswold were brought before
the federal court today to plead to in
dictments in connection with the Ma
bray cases at Council Bluffs. Il was
arranged that they should plead to-
morrow. when both will plead guilty
and be sentenced by Judge MnPher-
son. These two are said by officials to
make 30 per cent OF the defendants
who have been before tho federal court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-10
OFFERS SITE FOR HOME.

Present Of Middle West Summer Resi-
dsnce Site for President Taft.
Washington. May 10.-A letter was
received at the White House today
from p. W. Tibbetts. village president
Of Wayseata, MINI, approving the sug-
gestion OF Senator Kenyon. Of iowa,
that President TAFT spend his summer
vacation In the middle west. He Of
fers a site for the presidential summer
homo on Lake Minneton1ka-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-10
ROOSEVELT TO HUNT BEARS.
Will Go With Bartlett Into Wilds Of
Greenland in 1912.


Greenland in 1912.
New York, May 10-Theodore Roose-
welt is going to pass up the attractions
Of the next presidential campaign to
hunt polar bears in Greenland. accord
ing to an announcement made yester-
day by Captain Robert Bartlett, who
is promoting hunting expedition into
the arctic regions. Captain Bartlett,
who commanded Perry's ship, the
Roosevelt, on her last and successful
expedition, has the coloners acceptance
pledged. The captain wanted Mr..
Roosevelt to go along this year. but
the former president said he was too
busy. Next year." said the colonel.
and Captain Bartlett believes he is sure
OF his man. Hell come" said the
captain yesterday afternoon. "you can
take my word for It.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-10
casuaItis. at ri Juana,

III Juana, Lower California, May TO-
Nine federals and seven rebels killed.
and eighteen federals and twelve reb-
els wounded were the casualties result
ing from the capture OF this town by q
group Of rebels under General PrycA
The casualties included all that could
be ascertained this morning but It Is
believed there will be more found in
the hills surrounding the town. Five
OF the dead are well known citizens Of
this town.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-10
CHRISTIAN GOVERNMENT.

covernn,s sntai ldsals of Christian PMty
Submitted 20 Congress.
washington May 1os-The decalog
ana the golden rule - standards Tor
government are fccommended to COM
aress sinia Joint prepared by
Representatives Pepper. OF 1owa. at the
Tsq,zssss IS tie christian party. - !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-10
T.-R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of. Today
The Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises May IL At A:A7. SOS At
7:os.
Iowa--Unsestlsd wsathsr. With show
ers and 1 thunder storms sontsht a.
Thursday: colder tonight and in east
and southeast tonight or Thursday.
South Dako<a-Threa&snAn and
colder tonight, with rain In the east
and frost in the west portion.
PACE oss9.
Tsissraphie Nswss
Insurroctos Capture Jua1a8.
General Navarro Driven ISom' Gi1y.
Many Dead and Wounded- ON Both
Sides.
Rebels Annihilate 6altilto Garrison.
Music Hall Actors Pcrish In Fire.
Mayor Can Not Hold Two Jobs.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Standpats Juggling Facts.
More Labor Trouble at MuScatina.
Rail Shipments on Increase
Wisner's May Begin SecoudsSuit
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL,
In the Case Of tho Hawksye,
The Dolliver Memorial and Others.
Inc Ch0cch Union movement
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Outside Point Of View.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
One Divorce to Seven Marriages.
Teachers Join in Recess Play.
PAGE 9EvEN.
Story,
Britz OF Headquarters.
PAGES six, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News;
Bad Fire at State Center.
Municipal Electric Lighting Plant
Destroyed.
Plan to Improve Third Avenue.
Few Teachers Return Contracts On
signed.
Coli Tourney For Opening Country
Club.
Surprise Friends BY Marriage
General and Brief City News
PAGE TEN.
Markets and Generals
Weather Strengthens Wheat.
Fair Buying In Corn Pit
Cattle Steady to 10 Cents Lower.
Hogs Close Weak.
Uncle sam Needs Money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-10
canara..;anaI cammitteaa Active.

Congressional Comnittess Active.
Washington. May 10.-21e 1edther branch
of congress was In session today but
there was more or less activity Of COM
rnittees Of both. Interest in the sem
ate side lay chiefly in the continued
hearings on Canadian reciprocity be-
fore the finance committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-10
WOUNDED BANDIT WILL LIVE.

Second Robbsr Captured st Patton on
Road 10 Recovery.
Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge May 1o-The robber
woundeda at Patton Sunday 10 in nnA
health. Stories Of his serious condition
are false, according to Postofnoe In
spector George w. Bassett. VINO re-
turned today from Jefferson. The young
bandit still refuses to tell his name,
altho his identity Is thought to be
known. He asks Tor histories and b.
ographies to read. In a long converse
ton today with Bassett he said no
realized he had sown his wild oats and
expected to reap the harvest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-05-10
FATALLY HURT IN FALL.

Charles City Workman Drops Ton
Fest, Aiiohtins on Head.
Special to Tfmes-Republican.
Charles City. May 10.--Eiarold Ches-
TEX. an employe Of the Hart-Parr
company. fell fourteen feet from n
scaffold In the moulding department
last evening and received injuries,
which It is thought will cause his death.
He fell almost souarely on his head.
His home Is In tho vicinity OF Bassett,
where his parents still reside.