davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
REBEL RAID REPULSED
Guggenheim Mine Superintend
ent Was Ready for It.
tRv TELEGRAPH TO The Tribune.


Galveston, Tex. April l3.-When bano
Of go insurgents attempted raid on por-
ton Of the Guggenheim mining properties
in the State Of Guanajuato on Tuesday night
they were surprised TO meet voley OF
shots from an armed force which they
quickly recognized was not composed or
their countrynlen. The attacking rebels
were dispersed with many wounded. and It
was reported that two or three were killed.
Bill Mcdonald. the superintendent or
about twenty mines. organized the men un-
der him into an army division, with about
eight hundred Americans and more than
three thousand Mexicans. but he says the
latter were merely enrolled to carry ammu-
milton and assist the fighting Americans
Mcdonald built a fort near the city OF
Guanajuato, raising parapet Of adobe
ditched and loopholed. The Mexican gov
| ernment furnished arms and about l00,Vu
| rounds of ammunition, with the under
standing that the mining companies army
of Americans could be used In the defence
| of the city and other valuable properties
/ In the State Of. Guanaiuato. which has less
| than two hundred and fifty federal troops.
| Mcdonald is well known all over the min
| Ing country. and has been drilling his men
| IN the use of rines for months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
WOMEN GET LAW DEGREES
New York University Holds
Graduating Exercises.

Dean Francis Hovey Stoddsrd who vas
scheduled 70 deliver the address 70 the
womsns law class az the graduating
exercises held last night in the university
building IN Washington Square. could not
Re present. and his address was read By
Miss Isabelle Mary Pettus.
Acting Chancellor John II. uacCracken
conferred the degrees upon the women
graduates. end in go doing told them Of the
increased necessity for q more general
study Of law.
Two prize scholarships were awarded
one 10 Mrs. Charles @ Durkee. valued az
$3.50. in the form OF two years free tuition
in the University Law School. for passing
the best examination for the chancellor :
certificate. and another 70 Miss Luella
Stewart. valued az 500 I'm iae form Of one
years free tuition in the University Law
school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
ALLEGED GAMBLERS HELD
Eleven Caught in Flynn Raid to Stand
Trial in Special Sessions.

Eleven OF the men arrested on April s
III the raid by Deputy Commissioner Flynn
on an alleged gambling house in West
5Sth street we're held in $1,000 bail each
for trial in Special Sessions by Chief Mag
istrate McAdoo. sitting a. No 800 Null
berry street. yesterday afternoon Deteo-
tive Caine told Of breaking into the place.
finding well equipped poolroon in full
operation and one hundred and sixty men
present
A. V. Pindt, who told the police about
the place. freely admitted that he had
Hsverstraw, and he also confessed to other
wrongdoins In moving for the dismissal
Of the complaints. counsellor the eccused
men said that a. Pi1dt vas as accomplice
OF the defendants, his testimony must be
corroborated. Chief Magistrate McAdoo
denied the motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
w. A. TAWNEY A SUICIDE
Second Of Ex-Congressman S Brothers
to End Life by Hanging.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune !

Pierce. Neo.. April lS.-William A Taw-
ney, brother or ex-Congressman James A.
Tawney. or Minnesota. committed suicide
AT his farm, three miles from this town.
yesterday A coroners jury this afternoon
declared the deed was committed while
Tawney was temporarily insane
AR Tawney had been respondent for some
time Yesterday he went 10 the barn and
procured rope. which he tied 10 a rafter.
He then climbed upon partition. adjusted
the rope around his neck and leaped His
neck was broken by the fall He was the
second Of ex-Congressman Tawney's broth
ers TO take shis own life. The Hrst suicide
occurred twelve years ago, at the family
farm. In Saunders County. Nebraska. That
brother also hanged himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14

agreed to pay 5000 for the securities
intact.
Plass then said that he was Entrusted
with an envelope. which. he supposed
contained all Of the stolen securities lie
accompanied O'Reily to the Hotel Astor'
he said, where II had been arranged that
they should meet Mr.. Sullivan. The
story Of what happened in the cab, as
told to the grand Jury by plass and cor
roborated by Mr. Sullivan. was substan-
TALLY as follows:
After the vehicle had entered Central
Park. where nothing could be observed
by any witnesses that might have been
set to watch the party. Plass produced
the envelope full Of securities and passed
It to O'Reilly. who in turn handed 1t to
Mr.. Sullivan. The 5000 IN cash passed
back to Plass by the same route. being
handed to him by OReilly.
Mr.. Sullivan then left OReilly and
Plass. discovering later when he opened
the envelope in the presence Of Mr.. Ban
croft. that $4,000 worth Of the securi-
ties were still missing.
A description Of Plass was furnished to
Inspector Russell, and Detective Arm
strong arrested him in his house. at No.
AL West 145th street, at o'clock last
Sunday morning. He was arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Breen. held in bail in
the sum of 5000 and later indicted and
remanded to the Tombs.
Dan O'Reilly has figured as counsel in
many famous criminal cases. He was
Tended Harry Kendall Thaw when the
latter was on trial for his life on two
different occasions. Following the Thaw
case. Mr.. O'Reily was Of counsel for
Captain Peter Thornton Hams when the
army man was placed on trial at Flush
ing for the killing OF William z. Annis
at the Bayside Yacht Club landing. Be-
sides these, which were probably his
most noted cases. O'Reilly has been
counsel In innumerable theatrical law
suits and murder cases. and has been a
familiar figure in the city's law courts,
as we'll as in the Tenderloin.
Besides appearing as counsel for those
who sought legal aid. O'Reilly has also
appeared in court before as defendant.
In May. 1909. he was examined in sup
Elementary proceedings in the City
Court, before Justice Lynch. in regard TO
his ability to pay a bill Of $1,000 for his
wifes millinery expenditures. Mrs Elise
Hartwig. a millner. brought the action
against O'Reilly, and her counsel aroused
the criminal lawyers wrath by his line
of questioning.
When counsel for the milliner asked
OReilly what amount OF money he got
as counsel in the first Thaw trial. he re-
piled: "Thirty-hve or forty thousand
dollars" He also testified that he had
received 5000 as a retained in the Hams
case, although his regular fee was 81 600.
At another point in the proceedings.
OReilly said that the only property he
owned in the world was a lot in Ireland
worth about so cents. Even the furni-
ture in his Office and at his home was
not his he said. O'Reilly was born in
New York City in 1869 He is a gradu-
ate of the College Of the City Of New
York, Seton Hall College and the CO.
lumbia Law School, and was admitted to
the bar in 1892
O'Reilly was an Assistant District
ATTORNEY under Asa Bird Gardiner, who
was removed from Office by Governor
Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
OPERA FOR PHILADELPHIA
Manager DIPPED Announces Sea-
son of AZ Performances.

Philadelphia. April 13.-Andress Dip
pei. general manager of the Philacel-
rhia- Chicago Opera Company. an
nounced here tonight that the differ
ences which had existed between the cx-
ecutive committees of the various grand
opera companies had been satisfactorily
adjusted, and that season of forty-tw
performances will be given in Philadel-
phta. beginning November 80
The season will he under the manage
ment OF the Philadelphia Metropolitan
Opera House Company. Both the Met
ropolitan Opera Company Of New York
and the Philadelphia Chicago Opera
Company will appear. The latter COM
pany Will open the season here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
Hats for Women

Hats for dress, sport OF
travel, trimmed hats and tai
lored hats Of exclusive import
ed models. as well as Of Dobba
e. CO Fifth Avenue Make.
The small Dutch Bonnet, the
Helmet Poke and the Dobbs
Eorodino Cone are designs
original with this establishment
Dobbs s CO
PAP FIFTH AVENUE
between 18th and 18th Streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
E. l.. PHIPPs INCOMPETENT

Edward Lestrsnge Phipps, formerly Of
No lo2 South sixth avenue. Mount Yer
non. was declared incompetent mentally
BY sherih's jury and Commissioner IN
Lunacy j. j. Toomey. of Mount Vernon.
" hite Plains YESTERDAY. Phipps is now
an inmate Of Bloomingdsle He Is said
10 be worth 100000.
DR.. Samuel ii. Lyon testified yesterday
that Phipps was Incompetent to DO busi-
tss, but had lucid intervals. He imagined
that people were prosecuting him, and a
commanding him 10 Kill his wife and fam
NY
Phipps was In lucid period when he
took thu stand Personally, he believed he
vas fully competent 10 handle his AFFAIRS.
II a committee was named he wanted his
wife to 10 II or Of II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14

The Polo Grounds were built BY the Ne"
York Club OF the Brotherhood In the days
of the baseball war In 1890 The Giants
were playing next door then in what is now
known as Manhattan Field. where so many
historic Yale Princeton football battles
were fought When the Brotherhood col
lapsed the New York club leased the new
field 10 protect itself from future rivalry
and later moved next door to the more
commodious grounds of the dead Brother
hood. which received the name OF the Ne"
Polo Grounds. The original clubhouse was
moved at that time.
Andrew Freedman sold control of the
club to John T. Brush. OF Cincinnati IN
1902, and improvements In the stands we're
made the following year The Giants
brought the championship to New York In
1904. and the increased patronage made a.
further increase I'm seating capacity neces-
sary In 1895. when another pennant was
won II was still hard to take care OF tfe
crowds
In the great pennant fight Of 1908, when
the championship was settled by single
game the present complete amphtheatre
was begun. and last year seats ringed the
playing field on every side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
PRAISES SAN ANTONIO CAMP
Count de Chanbrun Says Sanitary and
Other Conditions Are Excellent.

Washington. April 70 Europe and the
rest Of the foreign world must bow to the
excellence Of the sanitary conditions Of
the American man1uvre division at San
Antonio. according to Count de Chsmbrun
military attache Of The French Embassy.
who returned 10 Washington to-day from a
tour Of observation Of the mobilization
The compliment was expressed 10 Secretary
Dickinson and Major General Leonard
Wood The morale of the troops also IL ex-
Cellent. the French expert added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
Fanscore Coupon No. 6

This Coupon and four more from
THE DAILY TRIBUNE. or one
from the SUNDAY edition, il mailed
with six cents in postage to Fan
score Dept, New-York Tribune,
N. Y. City, will entitle sender to one
Fanscore. a combined Baseball CAL
endar. Schedule of Home Teams and
Score Book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14

down many federals as they ran
Wounded federal prisoners were escorted
from Aqua Prieta to the border where
they were released as fugitives on
American soil.
Two groups Of rebels advanced until
they we're in the shadow OF the Ameri-
can custom house, where they continued
to fire. The federals. few minutes
later. rushed from the centre Of the town
and took possession Of an adobe building
almost within the rebel ranks.
The rebels reiterated before this sorti2
running with bent backs to shorten their
he,shf One dropped within the SHADOW
Of the custom house. and Is still lying
there. His faithful dog Hes beside him.
watching over the body.
The rebels. cheered on BY cries OF
ox-;,-a Madero" from thousand Mexi-
cans lined UP at the American custom
..,s. renulsed the eortie after few
minutes firing.
Cavalry Stop Fusitives.
soon a thin line Of federals began
mourning out of Aqua Prieta, straight TOT
,he American boundary. At this Junct-
IRE. with a cloud of dust troop OF the
Is. United States Cavalry, under COM
mand Of Captain Guajot, charged down
the line from their headquarters. and the
fleeing federals stopped. Some took
refuge in the adobe buildings OF the
guardhouse on the line. while others
dropped into trenches partly filled up
some time ago by order Of Major Gard
ner. then commanding In Douglas.
Many bullets fell in Douglas. as the
rebel force of the Southwest fired into
Northeast Douglas. where the Mexicans
live. Cries Of viva Madero." we're
stopped by the Americans. as II was
feared the federals might fire on the
American custom house.
twenty minutes after the battle began
a SQUAD of rebels took their station AT
the American custom house and nred
from q distance Of ten feet from the
sightseers.
The rebel commander says eight hum
dred achievements are coming Tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
POLO GROUNDS IN FLAMES


fremen could get adequate streams OF
water into play. Five hundred empty
cars Of the elevated railway company
we're standing on tracks adjoining the
mark. and many Of them caught fire.
John 7. Brush has been seriously Ill all
winter. and has seen little Of the prac-
tice Of the Giants in the South He
came TO town 70 see the opening game on
Wednesday. and the fire was great
shock to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
San Francisco. April 13.-Governmenr
messages to Douglas have interrupted
details Of the battle at Aqua Prieta.

Washington, April 14.-The War De-
partment UP TO 80 o'clock this morn
ing had received no advices that Ameri-
can troops had crossed the border at
Douglas, Ariz. General WOOD ehier OF
staff, and Secretary Dickinson nad re-
tired when news of American interven-
ton was received here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14

monument the federal bullets and those
from the rebel rifles further south
recked and busted the desert Into 'hls
the United States cavalry rode. depio!-
ing along the line.
Auua Prieta Surrendered
Aqua Prieta surrendered to the reoeis
Tonight after one of the most spectacu-
,er hattles Of the instruction. There are
many dead and wounded. The dead ana
wounded OF both the rebels and federais
are being taken TO Douglas.
Federal soldiers to the number OF thirty
fed 10 the American side an hour before
tho hattie ended and were disarmed by
tn American troops. The reDeis sho'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
242 FIFTH AVENUE
THE KNAPP-FELT SHOP
Hats for Men

l1dtS LOT NlCl
nOBBS & co are prepared
l. at all times to show a
variety of smart hats of their
exclusive design, affording an
opportunity for the selection OF
q properly becoming shape
Knapp-Felt ,Derbies and soft
hats in two grades, 81 and Sc
Silk hats, Caps, Canes ano
Umbrellas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
This 10 Fanscore Coupon 40. B. uninteu
tiorsliy omitted from Yesterdays Tribune.
Fanscore Coupon No. 5

This Coupon and four more from
THE DAILY TRIBUNE, or one
from the SUNDAY edition, if mailed
with six cents in postage TO Fam
score Dept. New-York Tribune.
N. Y. City. will entitle sender to one
Fanscore. a combined Baseball Cal.
endar. Schedule of Home Teams and
Score Book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-14
DAN 0'RE|LLY INDICTED

Continued from nrst page.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-06
Elevators Sold.

Bottineau.-Deeds recorded in the
Bottineau county register of deeds Of
fee indicate that a big sale of ele-
vators in this county as we'll as a
large number of others throughout the
northwest, has sold it's Bottineau
county holdings to the Barnum COM
pany of Duluth. The consideration in
the case Of each of the Bottineau
county elevators is given at $4,000.
These elevators are located at Bot
tineau, Willow City, Westhope, New
ourg and Truro.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-06
kDULTERATED AND MlsBRANDED
FOOD PRODUCTS AND
BEVERAGES,

!, E. F. Ladd, chemist of the North
Dakota Government Agricultural Elk
pertinent Station and Food Commits
sioner for North Dakota, do hereby
certify that the list of food products
and beverages herein specified have
been analysed during the six months
preceding June Both, 1911, and the
same found to be a%dulterated or mis-
branded within the meaning of the
Statute as shown in each individual
case.
/ further affirm that this is a true
and correct list to the best of my
knowledge.
T.. F. LADD,
Chemist and Food Commissioner.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Both day of June, 1911.
ALFRED H. PARROTT,
(SeaD Notary Public,
Cass Co., North Dakota.
My commission expires May 81, 1913.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-06
Voted Bonds AGAIN.

Mandan.-Thursday was special cleo
ton day at Mandan the voters casting
their ballots at the city hall to decide
whether or not the city would be bond
ed in the amount if $4,000 for the
construction Of municipal water works.
The proposition had been voted upon
and carried before, but the election was
declared void at the previous election
as a result of some technicalities. The
election Thursday resulted in the bond
Issue carrying by a fully 16 to 1 ma
tority, the vote being 1863 in favor of the
ponds and II against,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-06
Additional Locals

Special Excursion to Devils
Lake Sunday.
Mrs. Bell, of Minneapolis, is
visiting relatives in the city.
Mrs. H. ]. Harness, of Helena,
Mont, is visiting with relatives
in this city,
The Arcade building has been
given a coat of paint by Decor.
ators Anderson and Tysk.
Miss Ada Holm, of Friendship,
Wis, autoed in Tuesday evening
from Portland and is visiting at
the Carleton home.
DR.. H. G.. Fish went to the
Twin Cities last evening to see
how the Lockwood boy is getting
along and if his condition is sat-
lsfactory will bring him home
Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. King went
to Hillsboro last week and visited
with friends and from there went
to Fargo where Mrs. King con.
suited a physician. They re.
turned Tuesday morning.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-06
Farmers Installing SiIos.

New Salem.-The seven silos re-
:ently purchased by the members Of
the North Dakota Holstein Breeders
Circuit association are being erected
this week. The farmers who belong
TO the circuit are much interested in
everything which tends toward better
pairying n better dairy methods.
The erection Of these silos with the
good results which are bound to fol-
low may serve to interest other farm
ers In this section Of the state in
procuring stlos for their own use
and in the feeding of ensilage to their
etock
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-06
Organization Certificate
OF the LUVERNE STATE BANI

KNOW f BY THESE PRESENTS.
That we. whose names are hereuntO sub
scribed. have this day united ourselves togcth-
err to form an association for carrying on the
business of banking under the laws OF the
State Of North Dakota. and have adopted and
executed Articles OF Association, in duplicate
Tor that purpose. and have duly forwarded "a
copy Of such articles to the Secretary IF
State OF North Dakota: that we do hereby
under our hand make and file the following as
cur Certificate OF Organizations:
..... r
The name Of said corporation is Luyerne
State Bank.
The place where The business Of discount
ana deposit are to be carried on is Luverne,
Steele County. North Dakota.
THIRD
The amount OF the capital stock and the
amount into which it's shares are to be divid.
ed is: Capital sl0.0OO. divided into one hun
dred shares OF *lNl each.
FOURTH
The names and places OF residence OF the
shareholders and the number OF shares held
by each OF them are as follows:
James s d Brown m hs1'asnsf Man, Mn, Of s ,%
NH CaSScll Hope. No. Oak 80 =
r. w. Ehred Hope, No, Oak 10
FIFTH
Inc period at which this col p%ora,inn shall
Commence business shall be Juuc 18th. IaIl
ana 1T shall terminate June 18th, 1876.
In Witness Whereof, We have herenntv Sc,
our hands and seals. each for himself. th1>
18th day OF June A. ID. 1911,
James -, brown tSEALD
M. Is. CasSell (SENLJ
p. W. Ehred (SEAD
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
County Of Steele (SS
On this 18th day Of June. 1911. before me per
sonally appeared James ID, Brown, M. Il az
sell and Il. w. Ehred, known to me to be ,he
persons who are described in and who eSecnt
ca the foregoing certificate OF orranizalirn
and they and each OF them acknowledged r.
me that they executed the same,
CHARLES CHALMERS.
\oEALj Notary Public.
STATE oo our Of I Ssea PAKorA ISIS
L hereby certify that the herein instrument,
was lied in this office for record on the l3,f
Gay OF tune, wi. at O'Clock A. NJ, and wa,
on pages 25 and 26. o"
O.. H. OLSON.
Register OF Deeds.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-06
Certificate No. $40, Ofac;a1 No "a,
United States OF America.

United States OF America.
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
Department of State.
To All to Whom these Presents Shall Come
WHEREAS. james. DBrown, M, 3. Cassell'
T. w. Ehred ana Others have filed in this office
acopy or their Articles OF Association and an
Organization Certificate, as provided in Sec
lions i636 and 4G37. Chapter 81. Revised Codes
l9"o. SAID chapter being the law governing tie
organization and management OF S tate HANKS
setting forth all the facts required to he stat.
ca IN said sections, and have in all Respects
cohlplled with The requirements OF the law
governing the organisation OF State Hanks as
contained ia the Chapter bereinbefore re-.
ferred TO; =
Now, therefore, I. p. D. Norton, Secretary
OF State OF the State OF North Dakota, by
virtue and authority OF law do hereby Ger
tlfy that said parties. their associates and sue
cessors. have become a party polite and cor
porate, under the corporate name of
LUVERNE STATE BANK
ana by that name are hereby authorized tn
commence the business Of banking; to adopt
ana use q corporate 50 al: to sue and be sued:
purchase. hold and convey real and personal
property. as provided by said chapter: to have
succession for a period OF TWENTY-FIVE years:
TO make contracts and to have and enjoy ali
The rights and privileges granted to State
Banks under the laws OF this State, subject To
thelr rt1cles OF Incorporation, and ali legal
restrictions and liabilities in relation thereto
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, / have here
unto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal
OF the state. at the Capitol in the CITY OF
BISMARCK. this l4Ih day OF June A. d, 1911,
p. u. NORTON.
SEAL) Secretary OF State.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-06
Two BOYS Drowned

Minot. - William Henderson and
Levian Mcdowell. each II years old,
we're drowned in the Mouse river near
Velva Sunday afternoon. Henderson
rot into a deep hole while swimming
md Mcdowell tried to pull him out,
both went down and before McDowell's
father arrived life was extinct.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-07-06
To Build New Schoolhouse.

Ellendale,-A special meeting Of the
school board was recently held for the
purpose of considering the matter of
more room at the school building.
After deliher"ting the board though
1t advisable to make arrangements for
the building OF a four room brick Eu:ll-
ing.