davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
r;nII,,Ip- ,Icn f,r scr,Irc

LAREDO. rcNaF December 3iF For
some time past revolutionary cmissa
RIGS have iiccn busy near Laredo. en-
dcayorins ~ enlist men both for Ser
Vice ga lighters and in order TO SNUG
Glo arms across tho border. and il is
rumercd that u largo quantity of arms
and amilS4niticn las been contra
banded" into Mexico.
a report Was received to day from a
resident Of Hapata. Tex, sixty Ave
miles down the Rio Grando. TO the eff
feet that an armed body, estimated at
about ten or fifteen, had crossed tho
river In that vicinity with horses. car
binc5 and ammunition. 4 detachment
Or United states soldiers. commanded
by Lieutenant Mcmillan. OF tho Twenty
third Infantry. left Fort Mcintosh this
morning FOR Mincra. AMI arc reported
10 have encountered an armed force,
which they disarmcd and dispersed.
This band is said 10 have been headed
by ponciuuo Navarro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
Insurgents Are Willing
to Wait P a tiently
for Their Chance.
HAVE DONE ALL
THEY EXPECTED
Leader of Rebel Forces Declares
War Is Not Being Made
Against Mexico, but 10 Shake
the Tyrant Diaz From His
Thronc-Satisiicd With
Progress.

Presidio, Mexico December es.--(Vi.
San Antonio. res. December 81. by
couriar from, Mulsto 40 Mari -Abra-
ham Gonzales. leader OF the insurgcnt
forces operating near Ojinaga and
provisional governor OF chihuahua, to-
day gave an interview 10 tho Assu-
ciatcd Press correspondent at Mulato.
This Is the ;i'st statement made by
any OF tho inaurgcnt leaders In tie
field.
Gonzales tailed frankly. telling OF
tile policy Of the Insurgents and their
plans.
The independents now control tic
greater part of chihuahua" he said
NC could capture any OF tho outlying
Earrlsoncd towns at any tiinc, but in
turn VIC would lave TO establish gar
risonU In ihoec cities. thus taking many
nEiiting men from the field.
I'VE do not expect 10 defeat the
DiaS army in day or {, month. We
have accomplished all that Wc set out
10 10 up TO date.
The independents control a section
OF the railroad. thus holding tho gar
r!sons at iuarc@. ojinaga, Pcdcrnalcs
and LaSuna lclpless In their barracks
No have checked every effort TO send
reinforccmcnls north. and wc control
several hundred miles uf the border.
This gives us an opportunity 10 re-
cruit our armies and train our eager
recruits. Every day increases our
strength. Wien We are ready TO strike
We will STRIKE ana Diaz viii be shaken
from his throne.
VIII Protect Americans.
THO independents will protect The
property and lives OF Americans and
other Foreigners We come liberia
tors not as Invaders.
The independents are not nGhtinE
Mexico; they arc lighting the Diaz gov
ornmcnt.
t;onzuics talked slowly in hating
English, turning now and then TO a
young officer Tor aid in translatlnS his
words.
"Of our Immediate plans l cannot, OF
course. speak. We have opened the
door for our countryncn who wish to
hight. and VIC are arninis and drilling
them as fast as they coiue.
I've want Simple justice. We want
the right TO vote as we believe. The
courts. the great instrument OF Diaz'a
tyranny, ncXt 20 the army. must DC
made courts OF law. not tools OF op-
preston.
The men who have organized this
uprising viii fight until all arc dead.
They arc confident OF victory"
About 21u armed insurgents were
counted in Muiato to-day, but 1t was
said that other dctaciincnts had Dim
aga surrounded. Cjinaga has pop
ulation of ahont 500. with Il garrison
OF 500 Federal troops. strongly en-
,rciiclicd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
.MOISANT is HURLF II
FROM HIS MACHIN
Ncw orleans. peccmber. a1.-I,eI

New Orleans, December a1.-Lel
the city Park aviation field atI
o'clock th:g morning In anticlA
OF adding to his country's glot
bringing tho Micheiin cup to And
JOHN Is, Moisant, emo of tK
most darinx and sAilful ayiS,
over New orlGSlus toNincet do a,th e
the wings ofSthc wind near HAY
eleven miles aboveSs;fs..i, go. sys -
minutes later.
To night. at tho hour when ;hss
to have been presented With n
some loving cup bearing the q
John Il. Moisant. tho Glory OF 4
trail Amcric"." contributed by thon
trail America Colony in Ney ORD
the ntucky aviator lies in tho 9
IL MARTYR to the science 4oS
ana To his comntry's fuma9 n stSs 4
.Nlfred j. Moisant. prcsident IA
International Ayiators, hafS =
brother Il CHEEKY farewell juat *,
Ito asccnded at tho City Park M
panied by press representatives.
mcchanicians in an automdGa d
followed tho flight OF his brSft
the place up tho river where tI
trial was to taln place. oniys;s
met by the stunning news thai Il
Is. aloisunt was dead.
While preparing to mako
on special Held selected fsd
Micl,clln cup trial. twelve inifssas
OF New Orleans, and along EiSs5
bank OF the mississippi Rivcr,s Titg
was thrown from 4 Bleriot n,ass3
and landed on His head 30 ii, .S
lcet from whore the mac hine: ~
the ground. His neck was sbrnj Is
tho fail, otherwise there Wass1 ~
hruisc on his body Tho tSne1 Z
broken. producing death With
seconds. according to the cord
He Fell -tbOuf 100 Eecf. a
Tho moment Moisant lstrUcL 4
Garth, falling in high weeds Is
right of the field some work inSf,
happened TO be near. pickc d n Il n
while the newspaper men "a ss2,fI
rushed to him. A. Special ira Il IA.
cars was standing nsaE Il Ii 4 rs,
the accident and tilc3 bod y
richly placod aboard and ffrS,i;
Confined on Tontt, pags w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
CAM RIDE If YOU
OFFER A S. BILL
Street Car Conductors 50. In
structcd by Company III View
of Shopc Verdict.
FIX So AS CHANGE LIMIT
Passengers Who Have Nothing
Smaller Than That AMOUNT
Can't Stay on Cars.

AS a result of the verdict rendered
in tho City Circuit Court on FRIDAY
when the Virginia Railway and Power
Company was made TO pay damages in
the sum OF $3.50 Ito Mrs. Hester \.
Shope,i street car conductors through
out the city were instructed yesterday
not to receive. or! accept in payment OF
iarc or purchase of tickets any bill or
coin of >larSer: denomination than So
unless certain or having ample change
to sparc,} In Which ease the change NAV
be Immediately .maiict and handed to
the passenger, as a matter Of accom-
modatlon. Conductors; will not;b per-
United to. take the bill or gold piece
and 'endeavor to secure change when
passinS another car. or from some pas
HenSer. The passenger applying to ride
on any car must have change or some
b". OF not more tan So or will be
refused passage.
Cited, Other Cnscs.
In the Shope case, while the company
cited prceedcnts to slow that 50 is an
excessive amount for which tho con-
ductor should be required to provide
change, yet the plaintiff showed by
testimony that the conductor hat uc-
ccpted her gold piece as payment OF
her fare, and had allowed her to pro-
coed for some distance, and had later
come back ana returned the money
and elected lIor FROM the car. though
MOI with violence.
The point could not arise on pay
GS-Eou-cntcr car, where the whole
question of faro has 10 be settled be-
iorc Tie passenger enters the car
proper. II he Is to he elected he is
put off at once. When those cars were
introduced II was announced that their
conductors, who remain on the plat
form, would make change only To the
extent of 81. and advertisements were
punished by the company to that eff
-icct
On Courts Instruction.
The verdict In tic jhopc case was Il
result uf tic courts Instructions 10
the effect that the action OF the con
Guctor in receiving q So Eoldpicco from
the plaintiff, when rendered iur fare
and placing IT in his belt purse. and
fares. subsequently, returning 10 the
plaintiff after the ear had proceeded
two on tire" blocks and handing ticl
1" her the coin In question, amounted
To d formal acceptance of the 81 gold
p.ccc in tender of fare, and nut uDon
the passenger to ride. thus making tho
company guilty of trcspass In the sub
scqucnt election OF the passenger. and
the conductor guilty OF assault in
though the witness admitted that her
election was without unnecessary
force.
In lie orders issued yesterday by the
company, conductors have been warm
cd not to receive from any passenger
tion than 81. unless and until sure tina t
he has and can safely spare the
change. and that he must mako and
return the change then and there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
ESTRADA is ELECTED
lie Becomes President OF Nicaragua for
4 lt Two Years

Manasua, Nicaragua. December al.
General Juan j. Estrada, BY the
unanimous vote OF Congress, to-day
became the constitutional President OF
Nicaragua for II term OF two years.
Adolto Diaz, former minister OF the
interior. was elected icc-Prcsdcnt for
the Same period,
The inauguration ceremonies took
place at . o'clock this afternoon in tho
hall OF Congress, to which tho public
was admitted OH tho invitation of Gen
cral Luis Mena, minister OF war. In
his inaugural address, President Es :
trada laudcd the government and the
people of the United States.
THO Inauguration OF President Es-
traGa Will bring to an end the long
controversy between tho United states
and Nicaragua it having been an
nounc6d that if Estrada was elected
10 tho presidency by q decisive vote.
tho government Of tho United States
would recognize the Nicaragran gov
crnmcnt as al present constituted
Gei,eral Estrada was head of tho
revolutionary movement against jose
Santos Iclaya, who was president of
Nicaragua in 1909, and in November of
that year two Americans, Leonard
Grocc and Leroy Cannon, who were
captured while serving in the rcvo-
lutionary army, wcre executed by Ze-
laya's orders. This brought about
action by tho American government
when OH December !. 1909, Secretary
Knox, handed Ills. passports TO Tcllpo
Acannnned OH Second Pagel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01

STANDARD or tourist. Lattcr personally con-
Quoted without change from, Washington.
berlh ~. via Washington Sunset Route
Office eco Eust Main Greet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
B. NOSANT MEETDEATHI@
WHEN THEIR AEROPLANES DASH TO EARTHz
| wo Of Worlds Most Illustrious AviatorsS Kin
ed on Same Day and in Same Manner, Both
Victims Of Treacherous Air Currents. 81
ONE DIES IN NEW ORLEANS,
OTHER ON LOS ANGELES FIELD

Hoxsey, Holder Of Altitude Record, Crashe
Earth in Full View of Thousands, y,
Few See Fall Which Closes Career Of
Adventuresome Moisant- Both Had 1:
Writing History Of Aviation in the SIX
Two Continents and Had Become Fame
Pluckiest and Most Daring Of All Who =
Game With Fate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
BEST Service 10 Collfornlo

CONTINUED on Sixth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01

=. "a !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-01
Killing Iiorse, for I,ood.

Berlin, December 3I.-'rht munici-
pality OF Berlin has appropriated
sS9.QO0 for the construction OF an
abattoir, whore horses intended for
human consumption will DO Killed.
About $500 horses are now annually,
used for food. t-1-ft1 n -
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-06-16

Many a mother has learned OF a
way of avoiding sickness in her fam
lily, especially among the children, by
the use of free sample bottle of the
famous laxative, DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup
Pepsin. This offer of the doctors to
send a free sample bottle has been re-
sponded to by thousands of women
in all parts of America.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a
truly wonderful laxative and espe-
cialiy adapted to the needs of babies
and children because it is pleasant to
taste and no child will refuse it. Then,
it is mild and never gripes; It is all
that child's remedy should be
whole family because it is effective
at all ages. 1t is not dynamic like
salts, pills and powerful cathartlcs :;
which should not be given to chill
dren under any circumstances.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-06-16
Palace Drug Store.
. Local and otherwise
9ssss3sssssssssssss3sttES ,

Ed. !. Will Henley closed his
meeting Sunday night and is now
engaged in meeting at Jonesboro.
Seven members were added to the
church during his meeting here,
five by baptism and two by reclama-
ton.
John Metzger of Alton, Fulton
county, is in Pocahontas looking
for location with the view of NOV
ing his family here to take advan-
eage of the benefit Of our splendid
schools.
r. c. Lehman, proprietor of
Lehman's Pharmacy, states that he
is well pleased with his new busl-
ness and appreciates the splendid
trade he has received since taking
charge of the business.
). w. Nemier, a hrst class farm
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-06-16
FREE REMEDY HELPS CHILDREN

Nine times out of ten when child
complains and you don't know eT. !.
actly what is the matter with it, it
needs laxative-its bowels are con.
stipated. Syrup Pepsin VIII ,;Sd eGr[eei req
the trouble, tone up the child ana
soon il will be we'll again-wonder-
full results have been secured with
Syrup Pepsin over night
You can buy it of any druggist at
fftv cents or a dollar bottle, the
latter latte being the family size, but Ut X, you
at the doctors expense Send nm
Your V address today and he will send
YOU a free sample bottle direct 10
your home. Then when satisheu OuS
It of your favorite druggist
For the free sample address him;
DR.. W. B. Caldwell, 4O2 Caldwel
building, Monticello, III,
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-06-16

or of the west side, was IN town
Monday morning. In conversation
with a Star Herald reporter he
stated that his clover and barley
crop was ruined but that his corn
and cotton was yet very fine and
that so far neither had suffered for
rain.
Several Pocahontas young men
went down to Sutton school house
last Sunday to attend an all'day
service. They report that large
crowd was present, good services
and plenty to eat. Those in attend
ance from Pocahontas were, Doug
Lynch, Hunter Perrin, Buck
Douglas, II. Mofeld, Geo. Cooper
and Chas. Brown.
Miss Eva Shaver OF Blggers
passed through Pocahontas Mon
dav on her way to Warm Springs
to visit her grandmother, who was
reported to be very i'll.
For Rent Good store building
withresidence attached. Located
at what is known as the Dan james
Mill, seven miles southeast of Poca
hontas. For further particular
apply to Dan w. James, Walnu
Ridge, Ark, r. l, Box So. 81 u
Miss Mary Peters, daughter O.
II. A. Peters of this city, returned
first of the week from Little Rocl
where she had been attending ot
Mary's Academy. Miss Mary j
now graduate of that academ!
having finished two years work II
one.
p. A. Willmoth of Sharum calIe'
Saturday and had his name enroll
ed as a regular reader OF the oVs
Herald.
Geo. Turner has his ice crear
palace fixed up in the very lates
STYLE and is now ready to install HI
up .to-date fountain which will al
rive this week.
Two Catholic sisters of Jonesbor
we're in Pocahontas first OF tn
week soliciting contributions io
st. Bernard's hospital in that city
G. Il. Kingcade and wife of Bil
dell were pleasant visitors last Sa
urday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-06-16

E. 9. Mock, J. p. Dees, W: Il.
Bowling and H. <. Stiles, promin-
ent citizens of Maynard, were in
Pocahontas Monday. Mr.. Mock
and Mr.. Dees came down to attend
the delinquent laad tax sale.
D. l.. Wiley and son, Clifford,
left Monday for Arlington, Ky, IN
answer to a telegram announcing
that the condition of Mr.. Wiley's
father, who has been IN feeble health
for some time, was quite serious.
jim Brooks of Sharum was a
pleasant caller at Star Herald head
quarters Monday.
Ermon Conner and Walter
McCrary Of Biggers were visiting
Pocabontas friends Sunday.
Mrs. w. G. Seamons visited rela-
tives at Biggers Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Blanche Upton of Maynard
was visiting friends in Pocahontas
first of the week.
II. ]. Cavenar of Lorine called
in to see us last Saturday, paid up
hls subscriotion ard renewed for a
year in advance
Mrs. Fam ard children returned
Friday from Poplar Bluff. where
they had been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Fann's mother returned home
with them and will visit here for
some time.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-06-16

Prof. G. +. Maynard and family
of Van Buren were visiting relatives
and old friends in Randolph county
last week.
f. Spinnenweber made business
trip to Corning the latter part of
last week.
A call meeting for the purpose of
comforting degrees, will be held by
Randolph Lodge, No. II, F. & A.
M. next Wednesday night. VISIT
ing brethren always welcome.
Don't forget that the biggest and
best of all days this season will be
July Sd and 4th in Pocahontas
People who know Sam Bowman and
Bob Stackhouse know they will
have everything to amuse and enter
tain the people.
Begin making your arrangements
now to spend July Sd and 4th in
Pocahontas. Come early on the
morning of the Sd and spend both
days with us. Don't miss a single
feature of this splendid celebration.
S. P. Foster, who has been TAX
ing treatment in the Hospital for
Nervous Diseases at Little Rock,
came home last week. HIS condi-
tion seems to be very much i'm
proved.
Lewis & Midkiff received another
carload OF fine furniture the latter
part of last week.
Paul Miller looks like kid, but
] he seems to be on to his job as well
as the older teachers, and is very
popular among the members OF the
/ institute. -Imboden Gazette.
Robert Sanders, a prosperous
merchant of Sharum, was a business
visitor Saturday.
! Ed. M. d. Bowers filled his regu-
lar appointment a t the Baptist
church Saturday and Sunday and
delivered some good sermons. Ed.
J. A. Wheetley filled the pulpit
Sunday, instead Of Bro. Bowers
who preached the funeral Of Sister
Gambill Aunt Sarah Dixon, one
of the oldest residents of Datto,
died last Thursday morning and
laid TO rest in the Watson cemetery
Friday evening. Deceased leaves
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-06-16

one son and a host Of friends here
to mourn her loss.-Datto cores
pondent Corning Republican.
Griff Waldron of Ingram was IN
Pocahontas on business Friday.
Herbert and Miss Eula Martin
visited relatives at Biggers the lat
ter part of last week.
J. Kennedy has been dong
some substantial improvement work
on the property recently purchased
from Sheriff Sam Brown by k. j.
Marshall. Mr.. Marshall is having
a fine cellar made, besides other I'M
provements.
Workmen are rushing toward the
completion of the handsome new
residence of (. Dalton.
Quite a number of Pocahontas
people took advantage OF the low
rate and attended the Commercial
Travellers Convention at Poplar
Bluff the latter part of last week.
G. w. Brown of Dalton sends us
a renewal to the Star Herald and
takes the Commercial Appeal as a
premium.
E. NJ. Ralner, a prominent mer-
chant Of Maynard, was looking at
ter business in Pocahontas Monday.
Robert Sanders, one of Sharum's
best business men and a worthy clt
zen Of the east side, was Pocahon
tas visitor Monday Of this week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-06-16

c. NJ. Penn of holland wa IN
town on business Saturday.
Ransom Bricker of ParkersI Ihrg'
ILL.,, and Miss Minnie Meltot OF
this city were married Sunday al
ternoon by Rev. w. j. Leroy. Inc
young people left on the evellng
train for Poplar Bluff where hey
will make their future home.
Rev. M. D. Bowers baptized SIX
converts into the Baptist cbarch
last Sunday afternoon. A large
crowd of people witnessed the core
monies which took place in Black
River just above the railroad bridge
Editor d. A. Lindsey ard family
and Bunk Spikes and family oI
Walnut Ridge attended the f1nera
of the little babe of Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Lewis here Sunday afternoon
All persons are hereby warneC
not to trespass upon any of the eland'
of the undersigned for any ,p rs,
whatever. And all parents are frn
ed that they must keep their boy
out of my farms or suffer the conSe
ouences. All trespassers will b.
prosecuted and fined to the full ex
tent of the law. K. N. HAMIL
4l-tf.
Mrs. Annie Martin and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Ebbert and Rev
and Mrs. F. G. Neely were at Rey
no last Sunday attending the cove
nant meeting of the Baptist ehSrcI
at that place.
]. D. Jackson was at Biggers
Reyno and Success Monday in tn
interest of the Star Herald and, in
cidentally looking after some othe
business matters.
Raymond Reynolds is again hold
ing down his old position as book
keeper in the Palace drug store.
The recent painting Of the stor
building of the Pocahontas Hard
ware Co. makes 1t look like new
There are several brick building
in Pocahontas the appearance 9
which could be improved vondel
fully with the aid of littlepaiai
J. r. Jackson, our old staldby 9
Hamil, was very pleasant glslto
last Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-03
PRESIDENT AND CABINET GONE.
tnc,e .IImm, wilson. secretary OF AEri-
culture. Alone sitting on the LID.

WASHINGTON, July With the Presi-
dent and most of the members of the
Cabinet out of town the Government
for the next few days will be conducted
bv the second tier of officials. BY to-
morrow night every one in official life
who is able TO do so will have left town
Both Houses of Congress adjourned
from Saturday until Wednesday. All the
law makers who live in nearby States
hastened home Most Of the others hur-
ried to seaside resorts
Vice President and Mrs Sherman spent
the week end at their home in Utica
They will remain there over the Fourth
Secretary Of State and Mrs. Knox are
at their home in Valley Forge Pa. the
Secretary Of the Treasury and Mrs Mac
Veagh will spend the Fourth az Dublin.
y. H. Secretary Of the Navy Meyer and
Postmaster General Hitchcock are some
where on the New England coast At
torney- General Wickersham will spend
the few days with his family at Cedar
hurst, l.. / Secretary of War Stimson
will leave for his summer place at Hun
tington. l. ! tomorrow. On Thursday
he will sail for Panama, where he will
make an inquiry into the activities on the
canal strip.
Uncle Jimmy Wilson. Secretary OF
Agriculture. is sitting on the lid, Oldest
in years and in point of service Of any
Of the President & official advisers, Uncle
Jimmy does not appear to mind the torrid
heat of Washington summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-07-03
UNDERTAKERA,
FRANK f. CAMPBELL. 2Al.9AS ". 2 I'd 81.
Chapes. Ambulance Service. Tel. 1924 Chelsea
LOST MEN FROM NEW HAVEN.
More Than Half the STAG Club Got No
Nearer COuey Than the East River.

The Stag Club of New Haven chartered
the steamer Montauk of the Montauk
Steamship Company for a trip from New
Haven to Coney Island and return yester-
day. The boat was scheduled 10 leave at
o'clock, but did not start until nearly 10.
When she had passed the East River
bridges the captain told his load Of about
500 that it would be unwise to try 10 get
to Coney Island and he advised them 10
so ashore and see New York instead
The Montauk put in at Pier S. Fast River,
the company's docking point. and about
five hundred of the crowd landed. A
little while later the remaining 800 had be-
come SO insistent that the captain decided
to continue to Coney Island. leaving word
that he would be back at 7,3O, the sailing
time originally proposed.
At 1880 he didn't appear nor yet at 9
or $50. Those who had seen enough OF
New York began coming back in drov as
with no ship 10 carry them home, At 0
O'Clock the Company's steamer Sa gamore,
in from Sea Cliff. l.. loaded with excur-
sionists, came to the dock. Presently
hcr decks were crowded with New Hav en-
or, who insisted upon being taken some-
where, II took half a dozen policemen
to dissuadc them and put them back on
the wharf, After that the Stag Clubs
shore representation became discoura ged
penetrated further into Manhattan and
sought TO forget their unpleasant expert
enco, Some went home by rail, but
there were many of the faithful who ran
down tn the pier little after IL O'Clock
Just in nstme to see their steamer, which
had been delayed AT Coney Island, push
ing its nose up the river, headed for the
SOllnI