davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1911-03-29

,..,
a niue more man " year ago told IN
'hoao pages WIN a worry sore heHrt' the stor
!! OF "n'I lho Nte on AIRED ZONES had ac-
com p'7ho' Iot inc "oSt ludles oy eAH8ht-
ohe3 c'nllneIcl"I Methods. mat chapter ~
3nh"PP'y closed, Tor no one has succeeded
MN II Is a more hopeful task which IS now
imposed upon hle-to give some account OF
WHAT science mas zone ana VIII continue to
90. II Is worth tHe telling and 1t is more
IMAM a mere record OF success, but carries a
moral OF I'f-feachin8 extent.
lh9 JouIh'1' Iroin It's nfSt number, has
never cease" 10 preach the necessity oil ap-
P'SihS hno"Ieo$o 10 tAe ~ conduct OF
nul1ah aIllfs. 1t continues TO preach, and
III race OF iho SJoHd conservatism OF our
meIhod" one might III u deSpondent mood
.HlnA Win niue erect but II one looks
DacA over long periods, 1t IS not SO, and the
cnan8e III Puhhc opinion as represented by
P%olerHmeHIaI acIou Is niue short OF aston
lS"ln6.
"hen lfst became engaged III colonial
worn some loIty years ago, the doctrine OF
'l1SSe~ I"t/e was III iuI a"IhI. IL was held
thaI sell interest would determine whether
an industry would succeed or TAM II 1t tHiIed
II deserved TO do SO, and another would take
us place. Ia etther case II was best to leave
II severely aIone. Lhs is not the place to
discuss now lar such Il doctrine IS sound,
But practically 1t is continually being aDan'
doned. No industry IS now Tree from gov
ernmont@I interference, and such interference
IS only toIerabIo II directed by adequate
technical knowledge. Interference must
always be OF the nature OF restraint, and at
any rate Theoretically one may ask whether
some compensation IS not justified, 1t can
hardly be DOUBTED that the community Will
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
TROOPS TO STAY UNTIL JULY
Extraordinary Health Record Be
ing Made at San Antonio Camp.

san Antonio Tex. April c3.-Desplte
heavy rain this morning the manpuvres
camp was filed with the usual Sunday Wis
itors this afternoon.
Whatever tho outcome of The latest peace
negotiations II is probable the division VIII
remain I'm san Antonio until July l. The
deficiency appropriation has been exhaust
cd. and there Is no money 70 move the
troops. even If n We're desirable so 70 do.
For the last few weeks. according 70 army
officers. a brake has been put on regi-
mental acquisitions
An extraordinary health record is being
established at the camp. While the num-
her OF sick cases are on an average Of
per cent of the garrison in the home posts.
those on the drill ground amount TO only
lsO per cent Many Of the cases in the
camp are due 10 diseases brought in by
recruits.
Although many recruits have been re-
ceived by the division, II H. reaching war
strength slowly The entire division now
numbers not quite l3,cn0 men. The en-
listed men whose terms have expired fail
tc re-enist. because spending the entire
summer on the drill ground does not appeal
10 them.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
DEAD IN TRAIN WRECK 81
Pitiful Scenes in Cape Colony
Girls Remarkable Escape.

Grahamstown. Cape Colony, April %.
-Thirty-two persons were killed in the
wreck of the passenger train on the
Kowie Railway when it plunged into
gorge $50 feet deep through the collapse
OF the Blaauwkrantz bridge YESTERDAY
III addition many were injured, some of
them fatally. Ii was the most appalling
wreck in the history of South African
railways.
The rescue work involved heartrending
experiences and the extrication OF the
injured and dying was accompanied by
terrible groans and cries. n large mass
OF wreckage lodged on ledge 10 reeI
down and It was many hours before all
were removed from the steep crags ana
hojsted in sacking to the lip of the gorge.
one little girl had miraculous es-
cape. She was caught in a fork OF tn
bridge and held by one foot over the
ravine. The rescuers had 10 scale girderS
to the height Of two hundred rect u
bring her down.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
OJINAGA AWAITS ATTACK
Insurgents Ordered to Move on
the Town at Once.

Preside. Tex. April % (via Maria. April
23D 3D-General Jose de la Cruz Sanchez. COM
manding the insurgents besegnS Oiinaga.
has received "A telegram directing him 10
attack the town ar once as federals We're
marching TO the relief Of the garrison from
chihuahua. The reinfOrcements cannot
possibly arrive IN less than nine days.
Detachments Of rebels guard all the
trains and roads leading through the noun
tains To Ojnaga. About eighteen hundred
insurgents surround Oiinaga, and the two
brass field pieces. one Of them the famous
McGinty gun from FL Paso. are planted
near the southern end Of the town. The
American company OF twenty-six men,
commanded by man who fights under the
name Of Death Valley SLIM will operate
the cannon and machine gun. An attack
is expected.
General Gonzalo Luque and Colonel Do
rantes command the Mexican federal garri-
son. and General Sanchez. Colonel Toribio
Ortega and Colonel Antonio Nillareal com
mand the insurgents.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
JERSEY MYSTERY REVIVED
Reward for Ghouls Regarded as Scare
for Man Suspected III Case

Rernardsvilc y. j.. April p (SpeciaD.-A
small advertisements lately published IN a
local newspaper has revived the four-year-
old mystery OF the desecration Of Margaret
Kuhewind's grave in 81 Bernard Gene
tery here Mystery is added o. mystery
oy the fact that the authorship OF the al
vertisement which offers reward Of ssp
for information leading 10 the apprehension
Of the persons VINO desecrated the grave. y
cleverly concealed. Replies sent first 10
Jersey CITY ard then to Newark have not
heen called FOR
II is said that tho true purpose of the
advertisement Is TO scare away an indi-
vidua who has almost been openly ac-
cused Of completely I'm the crime and who
yet il accused Of talking about IL 10 a de
ere. that. would involve others IN = higher
social plane against whom suspicion has
already been directed.
Tie kuhlewind child is said t5 have had
abnormal physical characteristics. and that
the grave vas opened the day following
her burial and part OF the body removed.
The work was done. IL was said a the time.
hy one who was skilled I'm surgery.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24

buahua declared to-day that of the tweiVe
districts in the State of chihuahua |Ier
rero. Penito-Juarez. Rayon, Gaieana' an
ores del Rio and Nina are without a feu-
ersl official.
soon" he said We will add 20 TINS
I.st the district Of ArteaEa."
Manuel Iaya with four hundred men,
began a siege OF Chinipas tho cnier CITY
Of the district. six days ago. and mas peen
reinforced by Rafael Becerra' with three
hundred men.
II am expecting news of it, fall at any
hour" Gonzales said.
In these districts the insurgert civil gov
eminent Is being perfected Mining men
no said have been notified 70 pay their
taxes to insurgent collectors only Many
of the mines arc owned by Americans
II WIS learned that the number OF IN
surgents under Madero's command is ne
tween twenty-five hundred and three thou
sand. tho forces having gained in strength
I'm the last two months AZ least 2oo per
cent.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
ANTI-RE-ELECTI0N BILL
Passes Mexican Chamber of Dep
uties-One Dissenting Vote.

Mexico city. April 23.-Unless the Cham
Der Of Deputies finds something more in
tereSting TO discuss tomorrow afternoon
the various measures in the proposed anti
recollection law will be adopted At the
close OF q session lasting last night until Q
o'clock the bill a. d whole was passed with
only one dissenting vote The Deputies will
pass upon every article separately.
Perhaps never in the history of the cham
ber have its Deputies indulged in more
spectacular oratorv than they did during
the debate Of the measure. The galleries
were crowded and the auditors contributed
hisses. applause and shouted comment in
such volume that at times it was impossible
for the speakers on ihe floor to be under
stood.
President Diaz and his methods were
criticised and sentiments uttered which
few months ago none but the most daring
would make Deputy lgnacio Belancourt
declared that the real motives for the pres
entation OF the bill were supplied by the
armed revolt in progress IN the State or
Chihuahua. President Diaz, he said. had
come into power by waving the banner OF
no reelection. and that same slogan had
been the inspiration OF the strife that Is
even now causing bloodshed
The indefinite continuance Of any man
i'm power said the deputy, paved the way
10 tyranny.
Deputy LoZano reviewed the executive
history II the President ina manner cal
culated to show that with every recurring
Inauguration the people became more dis-
satisfied until in 1910 popular liberties
rn
written on the tombstone which recorded
the President $ seventh reelection
During his speech the denuty was inter
rupted so frequently by the auditors that
at ore time ne created sensation by turn
n- mis- face toward the galleries and in
,itins his "cowardly enemies" TO meet him
in personal combat The uproar con-
tlnued during the course Of Deputy Ma
class remarks, who followed Deputy Lo-
zano
schor Macias made plea for union ~
tire present crisis but the noise IN the
gallery made 10 almost impossible 10 hear
him.
Deputy Diodoro Batala, radical mem
ber of the Chamber began his address by
accusing Deputy Saavedra OF fulsome adu-
lation Of the President
II was impossible. said Batalla. TO recog
u!ze the merits and services OF President
Diaz without running into exaggerations
A TO his Indefinite continuance in power
that was not be- considered. said Batalla
who declared that elections in Mexico had
never been more than form But the
people. he said. were largely 10 blame FOR
this. owing 20 their indifference.
Referring to Madero. Bataa said that a
few months ago he had made pilgrimage
from end 10 end of the country. suffering
vcxations from petty local authorities for
preachine the very doctrine which Tie
Chamber was now called on To approve.
The only deputy voting against the adop-
tiop of thc bill a. a whole was Aurelio Mai
garejo.
Following the adjournment Of the Cham
her few Of the deputies who had-won Tie
spprobation Of the audience We're carried
through the streets on the shoulders Of
their admirers
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
HOPE FOR RELIEF OF FEZ
City Reported Quiet-French
Efforts to Reach Capital.

Paris. April 23.-The situation in Mo-
rocco. while still serious, is more hope
full The French government received
advices to-day that quiet prevailed ar
Fez on April H., the rebels apparently
having been subdued by their defeat by
Captain Bremond's column on April l.,
and there has been little activity since
then.
Meanwhile General Moinier at Casa
blanca has completed the preparations
for a mixed force of tribesmen. French
troops and artillery. under Major simon
which will start soon for FeZ.
Premier Monis VI. BerteauX. Minister
OF War. NJ. Cruppi. Minister OF Foreign
Affairs and the military chiefs had
long consultation to-day, and IT was de-
cided To take further measures 10 hurry
relief To- the imperilled inhabitants at
F'cZ
London. April 23.-Dispatches from
Tanger say that the Zammour tribe has
captured Mekinez. about thirty miles
from FeZ but that Fee was safe on
April lG The Europeans in that city
however. were still anXiously awaiting
rcIf,f
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
ARMISTICE CONFERENCE.
Mexican Government May Make
Definite Statement Soon.

Mexico City. April 23.-That the projected
armistice was the subject Of another con-
ference to-day between Cabinet ministers
and the President and that there has peeh
q further exchange of telegraphic commuhi-
cations on the subject between Mexico 'ity
and Washington was a. far as an ofnclal
admission would 20 tonight
Ministers dc ia Barra and Lilnantour
went 10 the Presidents home early. Al the
conclusion Of the conference Minister de la
Barra said their deliberations could not be
made public He intmated that TWO OF
three days probably would elapse before
tbcv would bo able To make a definite state
mont.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
FINDS DEATH, NOT MUSIC
Fall from Fifth Story Window Ends
Life of Despondent Clerk.

Richard Gomez, clerk. was found dead
last night IN the courtyard IN the rear Of
No 1856 Tenth avenue, having fallen from
"a rear window of his nat on the NTH
floor
Ills mother. Mrs. Mary Gomez said ne
had gone from the supper table TO start a
phonoGraph. ana when she went IN search
Of him she found the rear window open.
Looking out she saw the body iyng in the
courtyard.
Mrs Gomez Said her .-ou had been sur
fering ~ ON tuberculosis for several months
aud had grown d"spond'ui und ihhi she
had hol -hi the phon"siaph' h"WnB To
,Accr him W.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
SOCIALISTS MAKE GAINS
They Secure Control of the Govern
ment of Berkeley, Cal
lBv rolcerlnh 10 Tho Tribune I

San Francisco. April 23.-Socialists won
another victory in Berkeley yesterday
when they elected their two candidates for
councimen and one candidate for the Board
Of Education
Following the election of j. Stitt Wilson
as Mayor this gives the socialists command
OF he Berkeley government t. l. Turner
and John \ Wilson We're elected. Wilson
is a socialist. and Turner. though nomi-
mated hy the good government faction. is
really 4 socialist II. j. starr socialist
was elected 10 the Board OF Education with
Mrs. Carlisle. Of tine good government
party
\ remarkable feature of the election Is
that seven hundred students voted almost
as unit for the socialist candidate, al
though President Wheeler took strong po-
sition against socialism and against j. Stitt
Wilson. who was elected Mayor. although
in recent state election ne was beaten for
Governor
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24

from brief visit to Madrid. he prop
ably will embark for New York at Liver
pool
Genera Bernardo Reyes has been in
Europe for nearly year and half m
military mission for the Mexican govern
ment Last November he took occasion 20
deny the report that he intended 10 return
"a Mexico. and expressed the opinion that
President Diaz would succeed IN restoring
order ard afterward adopt effective meas
ures for allaying the popular discomfort
IN that country.
Again in March OF this wear. General
REYES said that he had no idea Of return
ing home giving as his reason that his
return might be interpreted as a desire 20
profit politically by the disturbed conditions
The internal situation in Mexico ne said
a. that time "by reason ~ the so-called
r, volution. has not the gravity attributed
o. ft. am sure that the rebellion cannot
last more than two months. as President
Diaz Possesses ne influence and force
necessary 10 crush the revoutiOnists and
bring about peace.
The eX-Mnister Of War also said lie vas
pleased AZ the action ~ the American gov
erument I'm placing troops along the from
tier and At he guarantee % American neu-
tralitv. He pointed ont that. should Daz
die. the constitution OF Mexico provided
for the succession Of the Vice-President
which eliminated himself from the Presi-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
ACTORS FORM BASEBALL TEAM

NJ L. Caldwell. once catcher Of the for
nier champion Garden city baseball team
Of Chicago and now stage manager FOR
Werba n Tueschcr al the Liberty Theatre,
has organized "'rhe Spring Maids base
ball team, 20 play in the Actors Baseball
League in New York. Lawrence Rea. IN"
Prince Aladar in The spring Maid. has
been elected captain. and Tom McNaughton
Is now practising daily with The spring
Maids AZ Macombs Dam Park. Misc
Chrvstic Mcdonald has been chosen mas
cot and will sit on the PLAYERS bench when
the team plays the Friars next week.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
WATCH PUPPY FOR RABIES
Little Girl Bitten Will Take Pasteur
Institute Treatment.
p.. r..,ocr,rb .o The Tribune. :


Hackensack. y j.. April g - two
months-old Irish setter puppy owned oy
Herman Scheuber milk dealer. at FIRST
and Essex street facksnsack. developer
what was said To be rabies to-day Scheu-
hers only daughter. lrna. aged twelve
was bitten on the wrist Yesterday by the
puppy.
Or t. * Conrad. whJ cauterlzed the
little girls wound. got in communication
with the Pasteur Institute. and she VIII
begin the treatment tomorrow.
The so-caled rabid pup was to-niSht
taken 10 the kennels of James Watson, "A
fancier aud Judge at bench shows who be-
lieyes there IL no such thing as hydro
phoba. where II will be Kept under obser-
walton TIL IL dies. Or. Hood. a veterinarian
said he never heard Of pup becoming
Tabid az such an age.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
INSURGENTS CUT THE WIRES
Direct Communication with Mexico CITY
Interrupted.

Laredo. Tex April - Wire communifa-
ton between tho cities OF Saltillo ana San
Luis Potus Mexico. section from lh"
route into Mexico C!ty. was interrupted last
midnight and, except Tor one VIZ "N, ~, to,'
,trc,1ttnli. route foleerapbic communication
with Moxico's capital II rntire" rut on
Bands # insurgenia were frp"i''" "l'
gting in thc ficiuiit OF Gomez ftfHH ,m 4,
three miles eOUtt OF saltiilo. ana nc mcfN
In i,s uires o. afirLbied Co., MeAicin itu
etal telegraph officials 10 them
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
GOMEZ FEELS SURE OF PEACE
Head of Insurgents IN washington
Gratifed at News of Armistice.

Washington April G.-Dr. \dsquez
Gomez. head of the confidential agency oi
tie Mexican revolutionists here. received
message tonight from El Paso informing
him that the armistce negotiations h
which me mad been engaged were finally put
INTO effect to-day between General Navarro
and General Madcro. He expressed gratih-
cation and said peace in Mexico was un-
doubtediy assured.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
AUTO RUNS DOWN A WOMAN.

tB, Tcieg"a N tc Tho Ttibuuc.
Winsted. Conn. April 23.-EN Warden E.
f. Hitchcock of Wnsted, was arrested in
Torrington this afternoon for overspeeding
his motor ear. which ran down and ser-
ousiy Injured Mrs Michael cahill, ot Tor
rington Mrs Calm has fractured shoul-
der aud internal Injuries are suspected.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
EXPECTS ARTEAGE TO FALL
Six Districts in Chihuahua With
out a Federal officer.

fueufgent Namp S'n Islfrp Aprll q
ct. Chihunnua. ApriI %. lnd Laredo. Tev..
tprn -y Atretam Gonzales so-clllo1
,,o,isioual Go,ornur 81 the state OF chi
New-York tribune., 1911-04-24
D|AZ SENDS FOR REYES
Continued from first page.

from brief visit to Madrid. He prob
ably will embark for New York at Liver
pODl
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-02

c. L. Wilson came over from Tulsa
last night for a short business visit.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-02
NO AUTHORITY FOR
DISCRIMINATION
Judge Carney at Ell Reno Hands Down
First important Decision on In
creased Valuations.

Oklahoma City, Dec 2.-That the
state board of equalization had no au-
thority under the statutes to discrim-
nate as between classes of personal
property in raising the valuation but
must raise or lower the valuation of
that class of property as a whole, was
the substance of an important deci-
sion, the first of its kind rendered in
the state, which was handed down by
Judge J.. j. Carney in the district court
of Canadian county at El Reno, We'd
nesday evening Judge Carney also
held that there is no provision in the
state law for extending the raise or
dered by the board nthe books of the
county clerk after the raise has been
made.
More than 100 taxpayers Of Ell Reno
joined in the suit, and among the
counts set up was one which held that
while the state board of equalization
has authority to equalize the assess
ment on personal property as a whole
as between counties, it has no author
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-02
MUSICAL CONCERT PROVES
RARE TREAT FOR vINITA

1t is certainly to be regretted that
more Vinita people did not take ad-
vantage of the opportunity last night
of hearing the musical concert at the
Grand theatre, by the Wolcott-Nor.
feet Concert company. the third at.
traction on the Southwestern Lyceum
bureau course. This was one of the
best concerts ever heard in Vinita and
speaks volumes for the young ladies'
who compose that excellent company.
Miss Catherine Norheet, the youth
fu lviolinist opened the program with
Mendelssohn's Concerto, which was
played with an ease of technique and
brilliancy that was truly marvellous.
The intricate arts of bowling and tech.
nique are mastered by Miss Nortieet
with apparent ease.
Miss Helen Norfeet, the pianist of
the trio, plays with ease and finish
rare found in so young musician
Her work exeels in the delicacy of it's
tone coloring and phrasing. Her work
shows itself to be the result of rare
musical talent and intelligent study.
The readings of Miss Helen Louise
Wolcott proved rare pleasure to her
listeners. Her talent, combined with
her grace and charming personality
make her readings irresistible, as was
plainly shown by the applause of her
audience. The program closed with
an ensemble number that familiar
though none the less beautiful. "Out
to Old Aunt Mary's,' by James Whit
comb Riley.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-02
LARGE ATTENDANCE
At MASS MEETING
Citizens Of Vlnita Aroused to Point of
Resisting Collection of Ex-
oesslve Taxes.

The largest gathering of men at
public meeting in Vinita in many
months was that at the Commercial
Club rooms last night to discuss the
proposition Of resisting the collection
of taxes on the excessive valuation OF
property in Yinita.
The meeting was called to order by
Seymour Riddle and DR.. Oliver Bagby
was made chairman, and presided over
the meeting.
The meeting resolved into kind of
informal discussion of the increased
valuation of property in this city and
of means of getting relief from this
excessive taxation. There were sew
eral attorneys present at this meeting
and took part in the discussion.
The attorneys are all agreed that
an injustice has been done, at least to
portion of the tax payers of this city,
but they are not agreed as to the
proper course to pursue to get relief
The county attorney was present and
gave his view as to the legality of the
action of the state board of equaliza-
tion in increasing the valuation of the
property in Vinita. After a general
discussion of the matter and no agree
ment could be reached as to the proper
course to pursue, it was decided to
have commik&le of FIVE business men
take up the matter and investigate the
various methods suggested for obtain
ing recourse, and report at another
mass meeting of the citizens to be
held next Wednesday night. The com
mittee appointed for this investigation
is: Geo e. Harris, chairman, L. d.
Dalquest, John Hamilton, w B, Coley
and J. M. Jones'
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-02
BEATT|E IN CONFESSION
GIVES DETAILS OF MURDER

Richmond, Va, Dec. 2.-The Rich
mond News-Leader here yesterday
prints the outline of what is said to
have been detailed and private con-
fession left by Henry Clay Beattie, Jr.,
for the perusal of his family alone. 1t
us stated that one of the detectives
who worked on the case was permitted
to see the confession, which is more
circumstantial than that made public
the day Beattie was put to death.
According to this alleged confession
Beattie decided two weeks before the
crime was committed to kill his wife.
The details of the murder coincide al
most precisely with the theory of the
case set out by the state at the trial.
Beattie induced his cousin, Paul, to
buy the gun and hide it behind a stump
on the Midlothian Turnpike. He is
said to have stated that he. shot his
wife full in the face as she was step
ping from his motor car and that she
fell backward into the road.
Beattie denied that he first knocked
his wife down. That story gave him
much annoyance, implying coward
ice." Beattie is alos said to have de-
MED that he sat on his wife's body dur
ing the wild drive into Richmond. He
is said to have asserted that his mar
riage was comparatively loyeless and
was forced on him by his fathers earn
4 est wishes.