davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-14

rebels two weeks ago. His leg was
shot off, but he continued to fire until
he was struck twice more.
"Just let me get that fellow on that
roof and I'll die happy" he said, as he
; pulled the trigger as he laid on the
ground.
The rebels avenged Dickson. They
concentrated their fire on the federal
who shot him. and he died face front.
Edward Mason OF Chicago is another
American killed among the rebels.
The dead number Is. about equally d.
vided among the federal force and the
insurrectos.
Mexican girls and American women
are caring for the wounded Into a
temporary hospital % dead and wound
ed were carried.
Over Half a Hundred Wounded.
An automobile brought out OF Aqua
Prieta one woman who had been shot
in the head. The wounded. counting
Americans, number about, so.
Tho list OF wounded Americans con-
trncSs to grow. William White.
young man. was seriously wounded as
he sat in an automobile watching the
fight near the custom house. Two 9TH
er bullets tore through the machine.
A youth named Young was shot
through the ear.
Americans poured into Douglas from
Bisbee when the word went out that
q battle was on in Aqua Prieta and
many automobiles arrived in time to
see the surrender of the town.
A remarkable feature OF the fight
was the seeming nonchalance Of the
Americans who stood on the battle
field In several instances Americans
were within Is and 20 feet of the fir
ing rebels.
FederaIs Coming.
Lopez and his army look for 1000
rebel reinforcements. With the be-
ginning of the attack chief Barron of
the Sonora rurales and force of 500
men started from Cananea for Aqua
Prieta. The rebels will attempt to
hold the town. which is important
enough as a port OF entry with i'm
ports amounting to a million pesos a
month. to give them a chance to ask
recognition as belligerents from the
United States Col. Ojeda is at Arizpe.
within two days march Of Aqua Prize
ia, and it is certain that there will be
more fighting on the outskirts of
Douglas within g. few hours.
Americans Indignant.
Americans in Douglas are especially
angered over the fact that American
citizens. who happened to be at the
Nacozari station in Aqua Prieta when
the train carrying the rebels arrived
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-14
REVOLUTION DELAYS WORK
OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC AT II

Guadalajara, Mex. April 14.-Be-
cause of q great scarcity Of labor in
Topic. presumably due to the fact that
many men of that territory have gone
north to join insurrectos. it is feared
that the Southern Pacific will be I'M
able to complete its west coast ex-
tension to the Topic capital before the
opening OF the rainy season Repre-
sentatives of the contractors are in
this city attempting to secure labor
ers. The contractors need 5000 men
and have only 1900. Some OF the con-
struction work is very heavy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-14
MEXICAN IDEA OF AN
AMERICAN JAIL sHACKEL

Some Mexicans hold strange ideas
about the United States, as many
Americans do of Mexico. An Illus
tration is a curious bit of bull fight
advertising being billed in Ciudad
Juarez- 1t is announced that a certain
matador will kill the fiercest bull
his feet shackled with 10O-pOund fet-
ters. same as used in American jails"
The bull fight press agent should be
invited to inspect some American jails
No letters are necessary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-14
IF fair
Health

Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair-Removes DAN
druff and invigorateS the Scalp
Promotes a luxuriant,
healthy hair growth-Stops its
falling out. Is not a dye.
S1.0O and soc at Drug Stores or direct upon
receipt of price and dealers name. Send l0c for
sample bottle--Philo Kay SpecialtieS Co..
Newark. ~. J.. U.S.A.
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES
FOR SALE AND RECOMMENDED By
kNOBLAUCH DRUG co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-04-14
Americans Indignant.

Americans IN Douglas are especially
angered over the fact that American
citizens, who happened to be at the
NacOzari station in Aqua Prieta when
the train carrying the rebels arrived
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-06-22

The executive committee on Fourth
of July arrangements had meeting
last night and partly made out pro-
gram for that day. 1t is something
lilo fbic.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-06-22
PLAN ITO BUILD
new SCHOOL HOUSE
School Board Confronted by
Proposition for Room and
Ready to Meet It.
Wants Concensus of Opinion
at Mass Meeting to Be
Held Friday Evening.

A special meeting of the school
board was called on Monday evening
for the purpose of considering the
matter of more room at the school
building. After celebrating the board
decided to make arrangements for the
building of four-room brick building
on the northeast corner of the school
house block, to be used for the primary
grades. 1t was also decided to call a
mass meeting Of the citizens for to-
morrow (Friday) evening at the city
hall, to get the sentiment of the citi-
zens as to the proposed plans Of the
board.
Mr.. Haxby, of the firm Of Haxby
& Gillespie, was in the city Tuesday
from Fargo, and conferred with the
board relative to plans and specifca-
tions. The plan is to build two-story
building, with full basement, size about
31x5sa feet.
The building can be erected for some-
thing like $4,000. It would not be
necessary to issue bonds, as there
is some money on hand, and funding
warrant could be issued for the balance.
More room is badly needed, and some-
thing must be done. The board has
made its plans, but it wants to know
if they will be acceptable to the citi-
zens. If interested, attend the meet
ing tomorrow night.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-06-22
Gallion-Booth.

Earl C. Gallon and Miss Leona
Booth were married at Glendale on
Wednesday of this week. Earl is the
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Gal
lion and needsssno introduction to our
readers as he has passed all his boy
hood days here among his Oakes friends,
having been an employe of the North
western railroad at this place for
the past four years. Miss Leona is
the daughter of Mrs. T. b. Roberts by
a former marriage and is young lady
of exceptional merit. She is gradu-
ate of the Pender High school of Pender,
Nebraska, which place the Roberts
came from three years ago. The bride
has taught school here and was much
beloved by parents and pupils and her
sweet disposition and bright mind have
made her many friends among the
young people Of this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts gave wedding
dinner at p. M, to about one hundred
of their friends and Mrs. Roberts is
voted the very best cook ever, by
those who were present.
After dinner the guests looked over
the beautiful 32O-acre farm of Mr..
Roberts, making the trip in autoes, and
later on all adjourned to the loft of
the spacious barn and tripped the light
fantastic toe until the 'wee sma"
hours. Luncheon and refreshments were
served at all times and all came home
with the firm conviction that Pa and
Ma Roberts know how to entertain.
The young people received many
beautiful presents and their married
friends had huge joke planned; they
were going to steal the bride, but Earl
fooled them with the help of the BRIDES
mother and took his wife away on foot,
and the mother, later on, sent an auto
to take them to place of safety. The
hunt through the house, upstairs,
downstairs, in the cellar, in the
granaries, barn, and even under the
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-06-22
Obituary.

The funeral of Miss Christine Melby,
who was fatally burned last week at
the home Of S. Bergenthal, as the re-
suit of an accident from kerosene, was
held Thursday afternoon from the
United Lutheran church. Rev. J. H.
Lindland, the pastor, was assisted in
the services by Rev. B. A. Burns. The
remains were inferred in the Oakes
cemetery. S.
Olea Christine Melby was born at
Duluth, Mimi, April Is, 1891, and was
the Oldest daughter Of Arne and Nellie
Melby. Her father died at Lidgerwood
November 8, 1897, and since then the
mother has been struggling to main
tain herself and little ones. The girls
had just gotten to where they were
some help to the mother. Christine
was a splendid young woman. She
had many excellent characteristics,
which endeared those to her who knew
her best. The second sister this year
graduated from the Cakes High School.
She was attending the institute for
teachers at Glendale and came home
just in time to see her sister alive.
The others of the family are Peter and
Arne. Deceased was q very faithful
employee. She labored from principle
rather than loye Of money. Her heart
was in everything that she did. Mrs.
Bergenthal says she did not look upon
her as domestic. She was one of the
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-06-22
Fourth of July.

The executive committee on Fourth
of July arrangements had meeting
last night and partly made out a pro-
gram for that day. 1t is something
like this:
100 guns at sunrise.
1880 Band will meet 500 train.
$50 Band will play on street.
$50 Industrial parade will form on
First street stretching back on Elm
street past city hall. 1t will begin to
move up Union street at 10, will go on
Union to Fifth, south on Fifth to
Elm, west on Elm to Sixth, north on
Sixth to Cedar, west on Cedar to
Second, down Second to point of
beginning.
Hoo Literary program at pavilion,
corner of Union and Second streets.
Music by Band.
Invocation by Rev. B. A. Burns.
Reading Declaration of Independence
by Frank Stanton.
Song by members of Glee Club.
Grafton by Rev. Father Baker, vicar
general Of North Dakota. s
Solo by Mrs. B. E. Ryder.
Address by Secretary Of Society of
Equity of North Dakata.
Song, America, = by audience.
Benediction by Rev. B. G. Jackson.
Dinner.
LOO Clay Pigeon Shoot, at traps
near ball park; five 2O-bird events.
Purse $35.
Races on street from 1:30 to 300.
Trick horse, slow mule race and pony
races. Purses for each.
$3.50 Ball game at ball park between
Oakes and Glendale. Purse $175.
700 Band concert on main square.
7:3O Tug of War. East side Of river
VS.. west eide. Fifteen to a side.
Captains: Will Singleton and Albert
Gramlow.
F H. G. McC Cartney will be marshal of
day.
Dancing at Bowery will begin at 1,3O
and continue afternoon and night.
The big merry-go-round opposite city
hall all day and all night.
The only charge made all day will be
into the ball game 25c admission.
Children with parents admitted free.
< Watch for complete program next
week. s;',
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-06-22
new COURT HOUSE
Is DULY DEDICATED
Sargent County People Turn
Out Enmasse to Celebrate 1
the Big Event.
An Exciting Game Of Base Ball
Between Rival Teams
Goes to Forman.

Many of our citizens spent Tuesday
at Forman, where took place the dedi-
cation of the new county court house
and the reunion of the old settlers of
Sargent county. The day was very
warm, but between three and four
thousand people turned out. Most Of
the people from here went over by
automobile.
There were two splendid ball games.
Minor and Havana had it out first, and
Minor took the South Side neighbors
into camp by the scone of to 1. It
was good game.
In the afternoon came the big game
between Forman and Cogswell. There
is considerable rivalry between the
two towns and they went after each
other in high style. Piestor, the
Minneapolis league pitcher, was IN the
box for Forman and Gilmore did the
stunt for Cogswell. Both sides played
great ball., the battle being between
the pitchers. Gilmore held down the
crack league pitcher for eleven innings
in fine shape. In the twelfth inning
Forman failed to score, and in the
latter half there was excitement galore.
The bases were full, his '.Umps" Doc
Greene, of Monango, had called two
strikes and two balls. It looked as if
Gilmore would be able to make it an
other goose egg. but for some reason
he weakened and struck the batter,
making a forced run. Score, Forman
8, Cogswell 2.
President Worst, of Fargo, made the
address Of the day, and was followed
in his remasks by old settlers of the
county.
Oakes was represented in the amuse-
ments by Art. Rapp with his merry
go-round and Bunker and Foot had a
cane rack. e. ~ -,
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-06-22
Ross Hutsinpiller Injured.

Ross Hutsinpiilers was injured at Ell
lendale yesterday, BY being thrown
from spring wagon. Ross is en-
ployed on the old Jones farm west of
Ellendale and had been to the city with
q. team. They became frightened at
an engine that was running q cement
mixer near the Dickey, and started on
the run west. On crossing the rail-
road track Ross was thrown from the
wagon and landed severely on his head
and shoulders. He was carried un-
conscious to Mr.. Maercklein 8 Office and
attended to. Last evening the parents
were sent for and told to come in a
hurry if they expected to see their son
alive, and Dick Moore carried them
there by auto.
The Times called up DR.. Maercklein
this morning and he said that Ross had
a severe concussion Of the brain, but
had regained consciousness, and would
come out all right.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-06-22
Men Folks Entertain.

Last Friday evening the gentlemen
of the Choral Club entertained the
ladies at a picnic at Bare Creek
Falls" The success Of the affair was
due to the hustling and good manage
ment of the able committee: j. E.
Bunday, w. H. Bush and A. p. Guy.
About six o'clock, the club members
and a few invited guests met at the
postoffice and started en- massse for the
Falls. = On nearing their destination,
the crowd thought at first they were
approaching gypsy camp, as tents
had been put up and huge camp fire
had been built, over which swung the
proverbial black kettle, but all this
showed that the committee had been
out beforehand and arranged for the
comfort Of the entire party. Thinking
some fish would be pleasing ad-
dition to the bill Of fare, w. R. Whit
yer and A. p. Guy donned bathing
suits and took seine into the river,
and made big haul Of fish? no
q mud turtle. AS turtle soup was not
on the menu, Mr.. Turtle, after having
the date inscribed on his shell, was
thrown back into the water.
The appetites Of all having reached
the ravenous stage, the spread was
spread upon the grass. Everybody
fell in line and the dray load Of eat
ables rapidly diminished. Everything
was SO good and there was such an
abundant supply that the most fas-
tidious epicurean would have been
satisfied. The bill Of fare consisted Of
delicious coffee with real cream and
cut loaf sugar, hot boiled eggs and
.sweenies'' radishes, onions, pickles Of
all kinds, lettuce, sandwiches, rolls,
meat loaf, cake and lemonade.
After supper, games and stunts
were the order Of the day. Several Of
the gentlemen gave an Indian pow
WOW. a. r. Wright gave stump
speech which captivatei his hearers,
and Attorney Guy favored the audience
with delightful solo. Then all
gathered round the camp fire and sang
and told stories until the shades Of
might began to fall and Root & Ladd's
Garry arrived to convey the
party home. Everybody said SO many
nice things about the committee that
lie they were not 80 staid and proper,
they would probably have felt all
puffed up; but they didn even when
the unanimous verdict was that they
were just peri fectly lovely, 4 h and the
ladies want TO express their thanks to
the committee and all the rest Of the
gentlemen for giving them such q
royal good time.
The Choral Club will discontinue ali
meetings until the first of September.
Tho members have worked faithfully
and well for over q year md after .
few months rest Il q hoped that even
lbetter work win b done next year.
Here's "a the Choral Club, which III
proved itself To- 1be N invaluabls "a.
Idition % the ganixat lions Of Oakes
i Anon.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-06-22
Feed for Stock.

Feed your horses SUCRENE a per-
fectly balanced ration, composed of
ground corn, oats, wheat, barley, al
falfa, flax seed meal and molasses.
This food costs about the same price
as oats but goes farther and gives
better results.
We also have specially prepared
ration for mich cows. Try a sack and
increase the flow of milk and make
more butter. For sale by Knox Grain
Company.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-06-22

porches, was thorough, but the birds
had flown and the hunt was in vain.
The young people will make their
home with the groom's parents here in
Oakes for the present and their many
friends join in wishing them the best
of everything.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-06-22

Itis worse than useless to take any
medicines internally for muscular or
chronic rheumatism. All that is needed
is free application of Chamberlain's
Liniment. For sale by Wood Drug Co.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-06-22

Paris Green your potatoes early, and
you will not be troubled so much later
on. Any quantity at Harris Drug
Store.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-15
NORWICH CARRIERS AT
NEW LONDON MEETING.
Addressed by Delegate Sent to Con-
vention at Rochester.


Members of the New London branch
of the letter carriers association held
a novel meeting Wednesday night on
the Moonlight, the houseboat owned by
Carrier Robert C. Gibson. Present
was a delegation of six members from
the Norwich branch. The Norwich
carriers were met at the trolley and
taken to the public landing. There
they were taken on board Mr.. Gibson's
launch, Gibson Girl, and taken out to
the mooring place of the Moonlight
off the Nameaug Boat club.
The feature of the meeting was the
address of John Gossman of Hartford
Mr.. Gossman is a member of the Hart
ford branch and he represented both
New London and Norwich at the re-
cent national convention in Rochester.
His talk was very interesting. He told
of the matters passed upon by the
convention and pertinent to the New
London and Norwich branches.
Present were about a dozen mem
bers of the New London branch in adj
dition to those from Norwich. The
meeting was held at s o'clock and was
followed by supper.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-15
WEDDING,
Moore-Carberry.

In ST Patrick's church Il Z o'clock
Thursday morning the wedding OF
Miss Mary H. Carbelry and Charles S.
Moore, both of this city, took place. in
the presence of a good number of rela-
tiNes and friends WHO attended the
ceremony. which was performed by
Rev. William F. CaTanaush. The .brid
al couple was attended by Miss Irene
Moore and Frank J. Carberry, sister
of the groom and broi ner of the bride,
respectively. The sride wore en-
broidered baptiste and d picture hat
Of black, with white plumes She car
ried pearl rosary bads. TIL gift of her
father. The bridesmaid also carried
rosary beads and Wore white enl'Oroid-
cred batiste and a white beaver hat.
A reception and wedding breakfast
at the home of the brides parents, Mr.
the ceremony. and thebridal couple left
which Will bel spent in Boston. Upon
ly furnished home on School street
The groom is an overseer at the u1ant
of the Sterling Machine company, and
among the gifts was a. sum Of money
from the company and his fellow en-
ployes. The many gifts also included
cut glass, furniture, 4nge, silver
ware and other articles. The bride
presented the bridesmaid a signet ring
and the groon's gift to his best man
was a~pair of monogram ruffbuttons.
Among the out of town guests here
for the wedding We're Miss Elizabeth
b. Walsh of Northampton Mass, and
relatives from Springfield, Mass, and
New London,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-15
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures.

In their three vaudeville acts and
the selection of moving pictures which
made up the bill at the Auditorium on
Thursday. this popular house had one
Of its best programmes this season,
eliciting well deserved applause for
every number on the bill. Tommy
Haynes, an artist with the bones and
with a variety of other objects from
which he extracts pleasing melody
has novelty musical act that is
clever turn, and is received with
good hand. while the other two acts
which are both double numbers, are
winners. Warren Il Faust, acrobat tic
and eccentric dancers. have novel
comedy act that is a good one and
scores n nit, while brennan and
Wright are two funny comedians
who show more than the usual clever
ness in their duologue and burlesque
work. that makes their turn one of
the faVorites. The moving pictures
among which arc Mutt & Jeff. balance
the bill out. and is q strong attrac ton
for the END - tAe weeb
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-15
FREE TEXT BOOKS
AND SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION
Urged by Several Speakers at Social
lists Westinghouse on Ticket
Changed.

Two new members were initiated
and one application for membership
was received at the Thursday evening
meeting of Norwich local of the social
list party in their rooms in the Stea
building and one important matter
brought up was the discussion on pre-
pairing a platform to place before the
public for the town election. That two
planks in the platform will be for free
text books and for school consolida-
ton was the tenor of the remarks
made by several of those who spoke at
the meeting. Edward Perkins Clarke,
Fred Holdsworth and William Kellas
were named as the committee to dra W
up the platform.
Mrs. Belle Martin, whose name had
been placed on the socialist ticket as a
school visitor, was found not to have
qualified as a voter, and it was voted
to substitute the name of Mrs. Eleanor
Burnhanl for Mrs. Martins
Robert Gley gave an interesting his
tory of the socialist movement here the
last % years and a report from the
social committee was received that S15
was netted from the social last week
1t was voted to present Mrs. Martin a
book for her services at the social.
Comrades Dan Polsky and Fred
Ho1dsworth go to Jewett City tonight
to speak there, and Comrade William
Kellas inaugurates the Norwich elcc-
ton campaign on Saturday night by
making an address at the Bath street
corner.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-09-15
MORE GAMES IN
THE TENNIS TOURNEY.
Olcott by Defeating Browning Reaches
Third Round.

One match in the second round and
two in the first were played o3 on
Thursday in the tennis tourney at the
Norwich rogue grounds. Browning won
his bracket in the first round, defeat
ing E. w. Williams in straight sets.
60 and GO. Olcott then took on
Browning for their match in the sec
ond round, defeating him handily in
straight sets, 60 and Ga.
The spectacular match of the day
came when Hoyt and r. Briggs faced
each other for their match in the first
round. The first was a deuce set,
Briggs pulling it out rs. Hoyt then
speeded up and evened the sets by
taking the second, SO, and kept on
in the third, which he captured by the
same score, giving him the match, 81,
e., 60. Hoyt meets the winner Of
the J. Williams VS.. Kendall match next,
these two not yet having played in the
first round.
Olcott is now the only player who
has reached the third round. None of
the doubles have been played off yet.
Browning has recently returned from
Arizona where he was the winner in
a tennis tournament at Miami. Tho
prize offered was a cup, upon which
the tournament winner gets his name
placed, and if he succeeds in putting
his name three times on the cup it be-
comes his permanent property.