davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-26
Oy'TRAGES on FOREIGNERS.
Americans and an EnElishman Robbed
and Insuited by bandits.


Los ANGELES. May 25-Robbed Of
everything Of value which they pos
sessed and subjected to many indignities
by bandits masuuerading as par,isans Of
Madeso more than score Of Americans
and Claude Stanhope, an Englishman,
said To be brother OF Lord Chester
field, will seek redress against Mexico
through their respective Governments
The Benlto Mines Company. compelled
TO close its property. has demanded
damages appro vimating 100000
Details Of the robbery and mstreatment
Of Stanhope and the Americans were
received here las, night by lnge Car
penter. secretary of the Benito Juarez
Mines Company The bandits went 10
the mine. near Salinas. state Of San
Luis Potosi, where they held up and
robbed Mark Howe Of Philadelphia. J
B Phelan and " TanEye, Of Mexico
and ". W Moran Of Chicago Then they
proceeded TO Salinas and held up Stan
hope, president of the Salinas Salt Com
pany, compelling him TO give them 400
LeSOS
After sacking the town they engaged
in drunken revel, Within Few hours
the bandits held up a train on which were
fourteen Americans, These also were
robbed and when they took shelter under
an American flag were derided and com
PEELED To dance while the bandits shot at
their feet, While this robbery was in
progress the Americans at Salinas es-
capped , san Luis Potosi by riding ninety
hvc miles across country,
tn" fate Of those on the train Is not
known here. II was left marooned by
burned bridges, The outrages occurred
, On May II and |? and the Americans
reached San LUIS Potosl on Sunday
May a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-26
DR. GOMEZ GRATIFIED.
Exit Of Diaz the Beginning Of Peace
COercing state Legislatures

SAN ANTONIO, May 25.-Dr, vasquez
Gomez. the chief diplomat of the Ma
derist party. learned with satisfaction
tonight of the resignation of Porfirio
Diaz
That is the beginning of the paci-
fication Of Mexico" said he, y expect
order to be restored within few weeks. :"
Gomez expects 10 hear from Prov isional
President De Ia Barra tomorrow. He is
prepared 10 leave San Antonio for the
city Of Mexico on Saturday morning.
Sehor N"nustiAno Carranzas will leave
here for Saltillo al the same time.
The Legislature Of the State Of Coahuila
has proved the first obstacle to the pacifi-
4 cation Of Mexico hr Gomez had word
to-day that the Legislature refuses to
clotho Nenustiano isrranza tho provi-
s,onal Governor with 'he Constitutional
an Whor'y of the Executive The modlIs
operandl IN regard 10 the selection Of new
| Governors waS not covered in the Juarez
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-26
WALDO SEES GAYNOR.
said That He wants O'keene-Im Imposes
sttH F1nes.

Police Commissioner Waldo called on
Mayor Oaynof at the City Hall late yes
terday afternoon and had half hours
talk. during which 1t is understood the
question Of a new head for the Fire De-
partment was discussed. Commissioner
Waldo wasn't willing to talk about the
probable choice for that job or TO forecast
his own appointments in the Police De-
partment. II was said that he wants to
take Deputy Fire Commissioner O'Keede
into the Police Department.
The Mayor and the Commissioner left
the City Hall together and the Mayor
said that they we're going to continue
their chat while walking across the Brook
lyn Bridge. Mr.. Gaynor said that he
would announce the appointment Of a
Fire Commissioner on Monday.
In the evening the Comm issoner and
inspectors Russell and Schmittberger
got into an aut utomobile and rode all around
our city visiting police stations and saying
J kind words. Tney even went down to
Staten Island on a municipal ferryboat
and then across to Fort Hamilton on the
| police boat Patrol. coming back by way
Of the Uueensboro Bridge and ending up
| Commissioner Waldo sat for short
time in the trial room at Police He,d-
quarters yesterday and handed out o few
stiff fines TO policemen on trial for slight
offences. They were il anything more
sev ere than those meted out by ex-Com-
missioner Cropsey.
! Third Deputy Commissioner Walsh
was on the bench and Commissioner
! Waldo took n se,t beside him. The first
| case in which the Commissioner took
hand was tha, of Edward +. Gatewood
of the We', SiXty-eigh,h street station.
| who was charged with being of post
John Cusick. the engineer Of Engine 50.
at 100 West Eghty-third street. was a
witness for Gatewood and said that he
had seen the policeman pass tho engine
house door twice. A. the conclusion Of
his testimony Commissioner Waldo fined
Lakewood ten days pay.
Other fines ranging from three to fif-
teen days pay we're imposed by the Com
missioner in short time. The police
man TO ke fired fifteen days pay was
Ben iamin +. Brady of the East Eighty
eighth street station. who was char rged
with being off post and coming from a
| rest uraut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-26
kING GEORGES FOURTH COURT
several American women Among Those
Presented,


Special Gable Despa'oh TO THE Sun
LONDON. May rs King Georges fourth
court was held tonight. II was equal in
grandeur to the others and there was
present an even bigger crowd.
The Baroness Mount Stephen in a rich
grey gown embroidered with diamonds
was accompanied by Miss Choate. who
appeared in white embroidered with
diamonds with tulle train embroidered
with diamonds and pearls and lined with
blue satin
Mrs Whitelsw Reid wore white satin
with a velvet train Her hair was adorned
with a diamond tiara She presented
several Americans
Mrs. James Harahan OF Chicago wore
q costume Of old gold satin embroidered
with gold with train Of chiffon over
green. On her head was a tiara OF dia-
monds and she wore a collar OF pearls
Mrs John Nicholas Brown Of New York
wore cream satin embroidered with
pearls and crystals. with train Of mauve
satin heavily embroidered with gold.
Her ornaments were a diamond tiara
and rope Of pearls. She carried bou-
Quet OF white and mauve orchids.
Mrs. Post Wheeler wore an empire
gown of white satin and point lace with
a white satin train embroidered with
diamonds.
Miss Blanche Barrow Of New York
appeared In white satin with white satin
train and carried white roses.
Mics Julia Chaplin. a daughter Of Rober'
W. Chaplin Of New York wore old Valen-
ciennee lace caught up with clusters
Of maidenhair fern. with a white net over
silver tissue train. Her bouquet was OF
yellow roses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-26
PREDNT LONG CIVIL WAR.
Nr>icaus In Paris Pessiniistic Fear IBIS
mc,Mhermcnt Of Republic.

.spcctfi Crbie DespG'ct 10 TUE Sv:.
PARIS. May IS. Aiexicans here interpret
the latest happenings in the republic to
mean that Madero has lost his grip on the
situation and that new hands will have to
tahe hold. They say that the provincial
insurreotos in Vera Cruz are the toughest
in Mexico and that Gen. Reyes alone is
able to cope with the situation.
They predict that prolonged OWL war
will follow the reignation OF Diaz and say
,ha, before the end several States will
revol, and the republic will be dsmem-
bered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-26
For English Catholics q, Coronation Time

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIRE SrN,
LONDON. May 2S.-The Pope has issued
a dispensation for Roman Catholics Of
the British Empire so that they will not
be compelled to abstain from eating meat
on Friday. June 2s. when King George
after his coronation on the day before
will make his royal progress through
London town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-26
Nne oi che B,shop Of Ncw1Oun,ila and Dl..

.SpectD can. DesnHrh N IHt ~rA
LONDON. NAV IS The wife oi n
Bishop Of Newfoundland died TO-DAY .
Brighton a. the result OF an ov,era,!
The Bishop was delegate to the lm,~-
attend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-26
Peruvian Minister to the United states
Reslgns,

.SpetinI Cdoc Desp0fch 10 THF SIN,
LIMA. Peru. Nav 25. The political
situation here ia cloudy. owing to the
failure Of to-day's negotiations between
President Ieguia and the leaders Of the
opposition. Felipe Pardo. Minister to
the United States. has resigned and is
going to London for the coronation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-26
PRINCESS IRENE RACK.
Capt. Petersen Brings Her Here From
IDry Dock and viii Take Her Across.

The steamer Princess Irene. which wen.
aground on a sand bar of the Long Island
coast on April ~. arrived last night from
Newport News. She has been in dry dock
there and has been thoroughly over
hauled. Capt Petersen. who was in com,
mand at the time OF the accident was IN
the bridge last night coming up the bav
The only damage done was to the rlddsr
stock and that has been overhauled The
Princess Irene will sail on May - with q
full list of passengers and Capt Petersen
in command for Mediterranean ports
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-26
Americans In Paris.

Special Cable Despatch TO THE sun
PARIS May rs Charles NJ. Schwab ar
rived here to-day from Berlin and joined
Mrs Schwab at Meurice's
Mr. and Mrs George ". Vanderbilt ar :
rived in Paris this evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-26
DIED..


CROSBY ON Thursday, MAY .S, i1'l
residence, NS East ,i'h 81. 'a~r nv
Livi,gs,oa. widow Of Robert Ra!,'o q H'
and daughter OF the late Col henrS N'N =
and Frcdcrca Charlotte livines'oa ~ fo'S'
keepsie, y. y
Funeral service n, her late residence - N'
day, MAY 20 At oso ln'crn'O'
Pouchkecpsie, y, y,
HlGLEN Suddenly. on Tucsda} eNrA'Fs l'
-, a, her residence, I'S Fast ia'h - t,|'
iyn, MARY higlcy, beloved wife n' ''
Higley.
Funeral services a, her home lridA' oN''
a. 8 o'clock. Funeral SATURDAY or'"'
O'Clock
HCRrRr, Helen Louise Hubert, ave1 "
rerai "THs FrNERAL CHURcH," eai West 90 =
FRANk Z, CAMPBELL RLDoJ. ThlFsoN
o'clock.
LEE.-At hts residence, lo1 West Sth s. ~ vs.
IA. Franklin Lawrence Lee ,,
funeral services will be held at Calvary "a u
list ST. and %th av,. on Friday, MAY ~
A. NJ. lnterment at Jamaica -
que.ted that no flowers bc sent .a
TROOP L. s. V.--You are requested 70 s".u s'u.
the funeral services Of the is's ftanS.I a.
Lawrence Ice AZ Calvary C0lren. -"
and eth av.. on Friday. Nay y. a. ~
JAMRs T. Pn1nY. PTesosss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-26
spanish Prize for American n. 4

Special Case Despo'eh to THE SuS
BARCELONA. May ?5.-The lnterns.iona
Art Exhibition has awarded firs, pre-
and medal Of honor to James j Shan.
non. r. A.. the American artist. for tyr
portraits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-26
Acronautical society Omcers.

Willis McCo- -nic headed the ticket oi
the AeronautIcal Society poster last
evening to he voted upon two weeks
hence. The other officers named were
Thomas A. Hill. Dr. John Henry
McCracken. James NJ. Beck. Rear Admira
Peary. Roger B. Whitman, vice-presi.
dents: George s. Bradt. treasurer: Ray.
mond Beck, recording secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-26
%. Altn1att j. On.

WILL HOLD SALE OF MEMS FURNISHINGS
THIS DAY CFRlDAYl AS FOLLOWS
MEMS NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. PLATED OR PLAIN
USUAL PRICES $l.75 TO $225 AT $ll5
MEMS SILK FoUR.IN.HAND scARFs
USUAL PRICES $l.3O $l75 AT 5Oc
MEMS AND BOYS BATHING SUITS ARE REGULAR
STOCK At MODERATE PRICES
MEMS SUMMER UNDERWEAR
BALBRGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS EACH 45c
FRENCH BALBRiGGAN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS EACH 75c
FRENCH Isle THREAD SHIRTS AND DRAWERS WHITE,
Csc. EACH
BOYS AND YOUTHS SUITS AND RAlNcOATs ARE BEING
OFFERED AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
S'tt9 Aufnuf 34th unh 18th strrets. Nsm purk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-26

l-NDERTAKE1S. .
PRANK z. AMPBELi. 3Al.7ASw 7aoS
ChADols. Ambulance Service. Tel ''-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-26

Nue IuOD. no CToWus Uhu DSRuu 10
march about the streets shouting Justify
at daybreak. but for some reason Quieted
down somewhat during the forenoon
During these very earliest marches they
swarmed down san Francisco street. their
leaders bringing them to a stop occa-
sionally to hear the heated speeches OF
orators who stood AT intervals along the
streets.
Long lines of buildings with broken
windows told to-day at daybrsak of the
rotinEs all over the city last night, The
casualtias Of those riots. according 70 an
official statsment are seven dead and
thry-slx wounded, number OF whom
are not expected 10 live, Plate glass win
dows at the shops of W &. Nala. the
Tampico News Company and tho Aztec
Land Curio Shop, three American sstab-
hshmen1s. wore brohsn IN Only the
vollevs, Of the f"deral forces prevented
the mob from destroying property at the
Presidential Palace and other iiovern-
ment buildings
The soldiers remained in their barracks
all this morning. with the exception Of the
small detachment Of cavalry and infant ~
on guard before tn" residence of presi-
dent Da7
Wi'h all the disorder in the citv, only
the more cool headed gave thought /,
the danger that threatens from lhe south
where M" rebel Genera! llguoroa has
5000 we'll equipped men under his com
mand not more than 200 miles from IA"
capital EiguerOa declared upon tho AN.
nounccmcnt by Madero Of an arm.t,cs
that ha would abide bv its terms b,it there
have been reports since hen that he ~ ds
satisfied with the tentative arranucmen,
of thu provisional Cabinet, and that Il
tho sOut h"rn states Oi which in has fIl
control do not have some representa- lor
10 tha Ministry hs viii resume hos iilia,
m his own initial lvC and fore" recognition
nt tho rights of hos" States. HIS army II
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-03-03
SUMMONS.

STATE OF GoLoRADo.} .A
In the District Court.
L. B. wESTOvER,
H. J. Rieke. Wilhelm Meinke SUMMONS.
and Charley Meinke,
Defendants.
THE PE0PLE OF THE STATE OF
SoLoRAD9' to II. J. Rieke. Wilhelm
dants above named, Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
Conejos County, State of Colorado. and
answer the complaint ther in within
served within this Comfy or. II iseq served d
out of this county. or by publication, with
in thirty days after the service hereof
exclusive of the day of service: or judy
ment by default will he taken against you
according to the prayer of the com plant
above entitled action be not served with
this summons. or if the service hereof be
made out of this State. then ten days
additional to the time hereinbefore specifi-
ed Tor appearance and answer will be
allowed before the taking of judgment by
The said action is brought LIST. To re-
cover judgment r, against the defendants
at the rate of six per cent per annum from
the 2lst day of August, 1909. until paid and
of 500; End. To foreciose a certain mort
gage deed dated the 2lst day of August.
1909, made by II. J. Rieke to l.. 3. westovcr,
conveying that part of the Northeast Quar-
ter y e ~ Of Section Thirty four. Town
ship Thirty five ta5) North. Range Nine 90
f.. n. NJ. NJ. lying west of the Denver and
Rio Grande Railroad as now built and
operated containing 81 acres more or less
together with 30 shares of the capital stock
of the Nanassn Land and Irrigation Com
pany and 20 shares of the Bountiful Lateral
stock, to secure the money aforesaid. and
that said property be sold to satisfy the
said Judgment and for such other and
further and general relief as may be eauit-
able as will more fully appear from the
complaint in said action to which refer
ence is here made: A copy of which is
hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that II you
fail to appear. and to answer the said com
plaint as above required, the said plaintiff
will demand judgment as in said com
plant made.
Given under my hand as Clerk of said
Court and the seal thereof at Conejos in
said County, this 10th day of December.
A. ID. 1910.
CHAS. NJ. SAMPSON.
District Court SeaD Clerk
First pub. Feb. II. 1911.
Last pub. March 10. 1911.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-03-03
THE POULTRY YARD.

If you use wet mashes let the
water be warm.
All sorts of odd jobs are in Or
der now; and get the whitewash
brush ready to flop.
Do not give eggs to an early
broody hen until she is surely
broody, as hens, like the weather
at this season of the year, are
rather changeable.
The sooner people divest them
selves of the idea that they must
be always dosing chickens with
medicine, the sooner will they be
enabled to breed a hardy race of
fowls, that are roup and cholera
proof.
See that the nest of the early
sitter is air tight. This can be ac-
complished by placing a sheet of
heavy paper in the bottom. Sprin-
kle tie paper well with coal-oil to
discourage lice, and use plenty of
straw.
Don't trust feeding and water
Vt the chicks entirely to the
children. Keep in touch with the
feeding and the condition of the
houses as wa". A child cannot
be expected to note the first signs
of trouble.
Take few of your best layers
out o. the main house and keep
them in a place by themselves
with the best male bird you can
get. The eggs from these hens
will be your stock for the chicks
that are to be. Get up a little
higher this year
Say, the hens will cackle thanks
for those small potatoes. Just
boil them and mix with meal OF
bran. If scraps of meat or soup
bones are boiled with the potatoes
the biddies will like the flavor
better, and there will be money
in your pocket.
From February Farm Journal.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-03-03

Do you know that fully nine out of every
ten cases OF rheumatism are simply rheuma-
tism of the muscles due to cold or damp,
or chronic rheumatism, and require no
internal treatment whatever Apply Cham
berain's Liniment freely and see how quick
" it gives relief. For sale by all dealers.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-03-03
SWAT THE FLY.
FLY Spells Death, Disease and
Drudgery.

Every living fly is crime a.
galnst society. Consider for your
self the number of times you have
seen flies feeding on sputum, on
garbage, on filthy eXcreta from
the privy vaults. 1t is disgusting
-yes-but they like it.
From their breeding place in
horse manure, they dance and
prance over our meat markets,
our fruit stands and bakeries.
They Gcrape their feet, rub their
wings, and drop their specks on
our sweet cake-yet we eat it..
Do you like itf They creep and
crawl leisurely in and out of the
babies sticky mouths.
Motchhinkoff found 100000
microbes in one cubic centimeter
of water in which grapes had been
washed. There is an enormous
DiY"ease in the death rate of
@ ,dren from diarrhoeal diseases
II. the summer months The fly
Is responsible for it. A single
fly caught in New York carried
100000 fecal bacteria in his
mouth and on his feet. In
New York alone 1000 children
die annually. They are our ma
.ional wealth. Shall we kill them
with fles2
In Denver in the fall of 1908,
Sc cases and deaths from ty-
phoid fever resulted from milk
along the route of one of the
milllmen whose milk was found
contaminated by flies which had
fed upon typhoid excreta from
an uncovered vault.
Have you ever thought of the
expense of disease and drudgery
to a community DR.. Daniel D.
jackson, bacteriologist for the
city of New York, says that it is
conservative to estimate that the
diseases transmitted through the
agency of the house fly cut short
the average span of human life
in the United States hy at least
Two years. During a generation
this means a loss of 170,000,00C
human lives or 100000 lives OF
. the present average length, or a
money loss of $20,OO0,0OO,O0O.
The average life of fly is a
bout 10 days. There may be Il
to 13 generations in summer
and the progeny of a single fly
may be sextillion Q,OOO,OOO,
OOO,OOo,OoO,O O,OOO,OOO) at the end OF
a season.
Let us join in a campaign tc
annihilate the fly from the natior
SCREEN, POISON AND PRE-
VENT.
w. G.. SACKETT,
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-03-03

Medicines that aid nature are always
most efiectual. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy acts on this plan. 1t allays the cough,
relieves the lungs, opens the secretions and
aids nature in restoring the system to a
healthy condition. Thousands have testi-
fed to its superior exoellsDcs. Sold by
all DEALERS
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-03-03
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
Directed ,, Colorado Agricultural College
VETERINARY

To the sockman an ounce of
prevention is worth several
ounces of cure, for almost all the
sickness that occurs among live
stock might be avoided.
Men do not think of locking
the barn until after the horse has
been stolen. 1t is not easy to
fight an unseen enemy, and an
animal is often very sick before
one realizes and thinks of how
the trouble might have been
avoided.
OF course, not all accidents can
be foretold and prevented; but
it is true that a majority of cases
are not accidents, but are the
natural results of someone s
ca:elessncss.
1t is possible that few sug-
gestions may be made, which, if
followed, will in part lessen IA
great deal of suffering, loss, and
expense.
An animal. warm from work
should not be allowed to drink
large quantities of water.
Barley and corn should be fed
only in small amounts. Most of
the severe cases of collie come
from the improper use of these
two feeds.
A horse accustomed to hard
work and good feed should not
be so heavily fed during rest
probably no grain at all, or at
least a very small quantity,
should be given on Sundays
and ohtcr rest days.
Visit your animals before go
ing to bed. Keep the grain where
it is impossible for a loose ami,
nal to reach it.
Use woven wire for fences and
eliminate the Scared hooks and
quarters found on about seventy,
five per cent of western horses.
Pick up loose nails, pull them,
or bend them over if they are
found in boards. Keep the gar
den rake and scythe where they
cannot be knocked down.
Wash and oil the collars occas,
ionally. Two minutes work al
the end of the day is sufficient
to keep the surface of a collar
! clean, soft and pliable. A damp
sponge and cake of harness soaI
kept in the curry-comb box are
the only equipment needed.
Shoulder gals are due to one o
two things; dirty, or ill-fittine
! collars. There is no excuse fol
either.
III. E. KINGMAN.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-03-03

Are patches in the yard bare of
grass? After the first thaw sprin-
kle Kentucky bluegrass seed
on them and rake in when ground
gets dry enough. A little white
clover, too.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-03-03

When buying cough medicine for chill
dren bear in mind that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is mo.t efiectual for colds, Group
and whooping cough nni that it contains no
harmful drug. For sale by all dealers.
The La Jara chronicle., 1911-03-03
II. E. KINGMAN.

Constipation is the cause Of many all
msnts and disorders that make life miser-
able. Take Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets, keep your bowels regular and
you will avoid these diseases For sale by
all dealers.