davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-06-16
Application for Liquor Sellers License

Application for Liquor Sellers License.
Town 2 Pf fwsbe coonty' IS.
l, the undersigned, hereby apply to
the Town Board of the Town of Wabe-
no for license to keep a saloon on the
following described premises in said
Town, to-wit: Lot 6, Blk 4, Village of
Wabeno, Wis, for the sale of strong,
spirituous, malt, ardent or intoxicating
liquors; such license to remain in force
until the first day of July, 1912, unless
sooner revoked by said Town Board. Ii
such license be ordered granted by said
Town Board, the undersigned will ex-
ecute the bond required by law, with
American Surety Co., bonding COM
pany, duly authorized to act as surety
in the State of Wisconsin, as surety,
and pay into the treasury of such
Two Hundred Dollars, the amount fix
ed by said Town Board to be charged
for such license.
Dated this 9Th day of June 1911.
Anton Kufner (SeaD
In presence of
VIM. Estey
N. j. Dickinson.
State of Wisconsin,
Forest County. SIS
Anton Kufner
being first duly sworn, on oath deposes
and says that he is the applicant, nam
ed in the within application, for a IL
cense for the sale of strong, spirituous,
malt, ardent or Intoxicating liquors,
and that he is full citizen of the
United States and of the State of Wis
consin, that he is resident of the
Town of Wabeno in said County of
Forest, Wisconsin, and that he has not
been convicted of any offense against
the laws of this State punishable by
imprisonment in the State Prison.
Signed Anton Kufner (SeaD
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day of June A. D. 1911.
(SeaD M. J. Dickinson,
Notary Public, Wis.
My Com. Exp. 10-6-12
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
CARTRIDGES FOR REBELS
Detective Pleads Not Guilty to Violat-
ing the Federal Law.

Harvey Phillips. formerly Secret Ser
vice man. and now head Of A private de-
tective agency in Washington. entered
yesterday a tentative plea of not guilty be-
fore Judge Holt in the United States
Circuit Court TO an indictment charging
him with violation Of the law governing
the shipment Of explosives.
The Indictment charged that Phillips,
OF January 10 last, delivered 10 the Penn
sylvania Railroad, in this city. 32,0oO car
tridges for small arms but failed to inform
the railroad agent of the true character OF
the consignment The cases Of cartridges
were packed in bales which were described
as containing furniture and fittings They
were addressed TO Frank Cody, RI Paso,
Tex.
IT is understood by the federal authorities
that the ammunition was designed for
the Use Of Mexican insurrectos, especially
as II has been learned that Phillips was a
frequent caller on Mader6s brother at the
Hotel Aston early this year. But there is
no provision in the federal laws that could
have prevented the shipment of the ear
tridges If Phillips had declared tho nature
Of the consignment, though IL would have
been impossible TO conceal from the author
tiles AZ ~ Paso its arrival near the Mex
lean border.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
Aqua PRIETA EVACUATED
Federal Garrison Flees-Port o.
Naco Closed.

Douglas. Ariz. May i0-With Asu"
Prieta. the town about which battie Voc
fought two weeks ago, thrown back 90
their hands by its abandonment to-day -
the federals, the members Of the reo,'
junta in this city are at loss what 10 W.
with II.
The federal garrison decamped carry "
day. marching southwest. Yesterday ,".
devoted 10 building trenches and last NE -
10 destroying them. The town is deser'e'.
The town of Naco also fell into rebel ha''"'
to-day. its volunteer garrison withdra"i"e
With the port of Naco closed. all PRIV
visions and other supplies for Cananea anu
intervening points on the Naco Raito"
must pass through Nogales
Because OF tho evacuation OF Aqua frie''
II is believed that the Moctezuma Copper
Company and the Phelps Dodge Corpora
ton. operating the great Piares mine anu
concentrator at Nacozarl must suspeho
operations. az there is no port for export
Other mines In Central Sonora are 81,
fected. including the Minneapolis Copper oil
Minneapolis: the Transvaal Copper. or Cih'
cinnati; the Monte Cristo, Of Duluth ths
Antihua and Temblor Of New York. ana
Las Chispas. OF the Swiss-PedrizzinniS
Company.
Rebel commanders In the Sonora cam
paign took charge Of Aqua Prieta to-nieht
and set up a temporary state government
This will be perfected tomorrow. An.
cd TO arrive tomorrow TO garrison INC
town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
MRS. MALCOLM OWENS SUES
Marriage in Name Only After
Fiasco in This City.
lBy Telegram 10 The Tribune


Cincinnati. May ia suit for annulment
OF her marriage has been brought in the
Hamilton County courts by Dolores Cam
eron Owens against Marcus owens, OF
New York merchant and graduate Of
Yale. The marriage ceremony was per-
formed in Jersey City on June q, 1910. The
plaintiff is the daughter OF the late Walter
Cameron. a Cincinnati attorney.
The petition states that the marriage was
contract agreement. under which neither
the wife nor the husband was to make
claims upon the other. and that Immediate
ly after the ceremony the petitioner left
Mr.. Owens and did not thereafter see him
This was part of the agreement, 1t is al
legged.
Miss Cameron went 10 New York on June
10, 1910. 10 marry DR.. a. H. Clifton. OF the
United States Navy 10 whom she had been
engaged for some time. but whom she had
not seen for a year. DR. Clifton was about
70 sail with his ship. and could not come
West. on reaching New York Miss Cam
eron found that as she had not seen her
iance for year her feelings toward him
had changed, so the engagement was
broken
Miss Cameron was sensitive over the sit
uation. and I'm this condition OF mind mar
ried Mr. Owens who Is understood 70 have
suggested to her that marriage with him
would render it unnecessary for her TO re-
turn home. while it would not be necessary
for her 10 live with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
RED CROSS GIVING HELP
Will Care for Wounded, Both Federals
and Rebels.

Washington, May l0.-Ernest F. Bickneu
national director Of the Red Cross, left
Washington tonight for FL Paso to organ
ze Red Cross chapter there. The Red
Cross has found Itself in a delicate posi-
ton over the situation al FL Paso. Win
no officials in the Texas border town. the
society here, as matter of precaution. has
felt obliged TO decline several applications
received from FL Paso physicians not affili-
ated with the society for permission 10 uss
the society's emblem in entering Juarez TO
care for the wounded.
Several months ago, when a Red cross
flag was fred on by fedcrals near Juarez.
the Mexican government called the atten-
ton of the State Department 10 tho fact
that the emblem was carried by a man not
connected with the Red Cross. Mexico is
sued instructions 10 her military command
ers to respect the emblem under ALI cir
cumstances. but informed the American
government that it's unauthorized use might
lead to violation of neutrality, as the insur-
gents were not bound To observe Red Cross
treaty obligations
The Red Cross to-day teegra pied $l,oO
20 Colonel Steever. at Fl Paso, TO meet the
present emergency in caring for wounded
Mexicans The twenty Mexican soldiers
Diego. after the battle Of II Juana in ad-
dition to the federals and insurgents wound
cd in that battle will be held temporarily
at San Diego. and the wounded will be
treated in the Red Cross hospital there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
Tc BATTLE FOR ALBAN1ANS
Garibaldi Says He Has Legion Ready
to Fight Against Turkey.

London, May ia staff correspondent
of The Daily Chronicle writes from
Rome, giving an interview with Genera!
Ricciotti Garibaldi. who asserts that he has
enrolled legion of ten thousand men. IN
Guiding Italians. Englishmen. Americans
and Frenchmen. 10 fight in behalf OF the
Alhanians In the struggle against Turkey
Each man is 10 contribute minimum OF
SIS. while the sympathizers Of the move
ment in England. the United States and
Italy are to subscribe funds for the pur-
chase of arms.
The correspondent says that the Italian
government IL alarmed and t. adopting
vigorous measures, searching for concealed
arms and watching the ports 10 prevent the
embarkaton of Geribaldian adherents but
sympathy for the Albanians is so strong
in Italy that the government hesitates TO
arrest the leaders or to suppress the Al
bantam committees which have been
formed throughout Italy for fear Of turn
ing the national anger against the Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
CAYNOR SCOLDS CRITICS


about me-" he continued. None OF us
can deserve much. Some men think they
are too good TO marry woman That
isn't so. AS matter Of fact, most men
are not good enough for the first woman
they meet In the street. Some Of is are
not At to live. according TO our critics. I
have felt that way myself during the
last sixty days In reading the news
papers. ] am glad TO be alive. and even
willing TO be shot In the front provided
am not shot in the back
There is barbarous maxim. To the
victor belong the spoils.' don't want II
TO come too near home. but fear II liz
true at times. | don't want TO praise
myself, but there are sixteen depart
ments In the city government under my
control. There are some--or one depart
ment. al least--where the Civil Service Is
ignored, but in the sixteen under me not
single man has been dismissed for po-
litical reasons-not even for being
Hearstite--though l might have felt dis
posed 10 bounce come OF them"
The Mayor said he had been advised 10
appoint more newspaper men and editors
to the Civil Service Board. He said a
man wrote him a long letter to that ef-
feet. saying that he should appoint ed.
itors to all municipal departments, IA
then IL would be case of the outs roast
ing the ms, and OF dog eating dog in this
city.
AS examples Of offices that should no,
have been placed on the competitive lisr
he referred TO the Commissioner ~
Weights and Measures and 10 the CHIEF
sanitary inspector OF the Board Of
Health. He declared ne had made an
exhaustive study Of weights and meas
ures. and saw that there was large and
much needed reform in that direction
when he took office.
He never could have got the man he
wanted TO do the work from the COM
petitive list, he said. so he applied 70 A.
bany and got it taken off the list. and
got the man he wanted He said they
found that there wasn't an honest
weight or measure or yard in the city.
ana ne maze something out OF bureau
that previously had been considered as
utterly of no Importance.
The Mayor said that he looked 80
serious that most every one took him
seriously even when he tried sometimes
20 be funny. In conclusion he declared
that there was not as much done for
good government by the men in office
as those outside. those who organized
and worked for good ends. like the Civil
Service Reform Association. He was
perfectly well satisfied with his own
Civil Service Board. he said. he knew
they would not do anything mean or
dishonest. But / hold the power OF
veto over them" he added. with a smile.
Mr.. Shepard reviewed the history Or
Civil Service reform and spoke OF the
wonderful strides 1t had made and the
great amount of good il had done in the
last few years. James Creelman, presl-
dent of the Municipal Civil Service
Commission, attacked Controller Prem
dergast for discharging many employees
in his office for political reasons and
then coming out and saying it was the
right thing 10 do The other speakers
were Borough President McAneny and
Samuel H. Ordway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
MORE DAMAGE TO RAILROADS
Forty Bridges Reported Burned-Bri
gandage in Sinalos.

Further damage Is being cone TO Ameri.
can railroad property in Mexico, according
to private advices received here yesterday.
More bridges have teen destroyed and the
wrecked structures are now said 10 number
forty.
1ne west coast is still in chaotic state.
and federal forces are reported entirely in
adequate 10 handle the situation. The
Governor Of Sinsloa no longer calls on the
10 move troops
Rebels i'm .Tepic and in most Of the state
of Sinalos continue to plumber and XIII
natives. They are brigands Of the most
savage type. many Of whom. IL is said.
have no connection with the organized
revolution. Some are sala TO have never
heard Of MadeTo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
BOOKMAKING TRIALS BEGIN

In response TO Mayor Gaynor's suggestion
that cases against alleged bookmakers in
the various courts be brought speedily to
trial. District Attorney Clarke. OF Brook
Ign. has prepared nearly twenty of them
The first OF these were brought Yesterday
before Judge Dixie, in the County Court,
with Robert II. Elder, Assistant District
Attorney, prosecuting. Adam Kugel, Henry
Barclay Charles Stewart and Charles VIII
son are the defendants. Their offence is AL
%. 1911, when a bet of s. on Kenmare
Queen. running on that day in Jacksonville,
Fla. was offered by John T. Shea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
INJURE MOTHER AND CHILD
Crowd Threatens Man in Auto-Hit
Pushcart While Dodging Youngster

To avoid running down a child who was
playing in the street, Martin Meyer, Oh
No. 1915 Metropolitan avenue. BROOKLYN,
drove HIS automobile into pushcart ana
caused serious injuries 10 Mrs. sophie L.
vine and her three year old son. Harry,
yesterday. Mrs Levine and her son were
sitting on the stOop OF their home at NO.
az South 1st street. and the pushcart was
In front OF the door.
When Meyers car struck 1t. the cart ana
its contents were thrown on top or Mrs
Levine and her child. Both were badly
bruised and the boy may have internal
injuries. Or. Lehrik of the Williamsburg
Hospital attended them.
An excited crowd gathered about Meyers
automobile and damaged II badly IN their
effort 10 reach him. They were driven on
by the police, and Meyer was permitted 10
60 free after I've had explained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
CRIME PROTEST TO MAYOR
Delegation from Brooklyn Presents
Resolution Adopted There

A delegation Of Brooklyn clergymen and
laymen consisting Of Canon Chase the
Rev. Or Robert Rogers. Walter y. Briggs.
f. p. Lyon. the Rev. DR.. Henderson. OAR
win r. James. president Of the Brooklyn
Young Republican Club. and Thomas i.
McClintock. of the Society for the IRE
yention Of Crime. called upon Mayor
Gaynor yesterday afternoon 10 present
resolutions adopted al a meeting held IN
the Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal
Church some days ago
These resolutions were drawn 10 make
known TO the Mayor the fact that the
clergymen and others who gathered at We
church believed that the Sunday ana o'her
Laws we're NOT beirg properly enforced
and that a wave of violation was sweeping
over the borough $780, -.
Roth the delegation and the Mayor de-
clined TO say anything after the confer
ence was over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
WOMEN LAUGH OVER FINES
Mrs Gonzales Thinks Fun She Had in
Auto Race Worth II.

With a laugh and the remark that the
fun was worth the price. Mrs. Florence j.
Gonzales, twenty-three years old, of NO.
$50 Woodruff avenue, and Miss ". NJ. Rob
bins twenty -one. of No. 4 Pierrepont street.
both OF Brooklyn. paid fine OF s. each
Yesterday in the Gates avenue court after
they had pleaded guilty 10 violating the
mobiles on Tuesday in the Eastern Park
way.
II won the race" said Mrs. Gonzales in
court and | enjoyed it. for II was worth
the money Miss Robbins came along as II
to pass me when | was leaving the park.
and [ wouldn't be passed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
REBELS REPULSED AT T0RREoN
Mexico City Hears Of One Federal
Victory.

Mexico CITY. May lo-Dispatches filed at
Torreon Yesterday and received here to-day
tell of the repulse OF the rebels at tha'
city. The federal loss was slisht, but the
number Of riderless horses entering the city
after the fight caused the authorizes TO
believe that the rebel loss was large
The rebel force was not more than one
hundred and fifty. They took positions
along the right OF way Of the Mexican
Central Railway and the street railway
and i'm the irrigation bitches. To dislodge
them IL was ,necessary for. the federals..
fehting under the personal direction OF
General Loioro. TO march out into the open.
The larger part Of Torreon's population
gathered on the hills and witnessed me
Battle Two boys and a woman were
wounded b. stray bullets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
FIFTY-SIX FEDERALS KILLED.
Caught in Trap and Shot Down by
Rebels at Saltillo

Laredo, Tex, May lo-Information that
ffty-six federals were killed at Saltilo In
nsht with insurgents yesterday was
brought here to-day by a railroad con.
ductor. who saw the fight The federals
fell into a trap.
The fight, he says. was AT a cotton mill
in the eastern part Of saltillo, where sixty
federals had sought shelter. The insurgents
kept up a fire on the mill from all sides
They made a feint OF retreating and the
federals rushed after them. II was only
decoy for the federals were suddenly
fanked by the rebels. who shot them down
almost at viii Only iour lederals were
seen 10 escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
DYNAMITE AT SOLDIERS HOME
Theory That It May Have Been Intend
ed for Harrison Gray Otis.
In TeIegraph % nc TrIbune.

Dayton. Ohio May l0.-Much excitement
prevailed among the veterans at the Sol
diers' Home near this city to-day when the
news spread that stick of dynamite sutii
Gent to blow up the largest barracks
building on the grounds had been found by
hospital attache near the gate to the
driveway entrance. Nothing has been
learned as 20 who is responsible
one theory is that the dynamite was in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11

tended for General Harrison Gray Otis. OF
Los Angeles. who will visit the home on
Thursday. In the absence OF information
speculation is rife among the soldiers The
county authorities have been enlisted In
the work OF solving the mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
MAY Resume Peace Negotiations.

Much more ammunition than they ever
dreamed to he in Juarez tonight Is III
the hands Of the revolutionists. Inc
sympathy Of the people in the state oi
Chihuahua is with the rebels, and II the!
march southwark toward Mexico CITY IL
is certain that they will recruit thou-
sands OF men.
The probable course Of action OF the
rebels now will be 10 determine Whether
the government is ready to make oeH-
mite peace concessions. Negotiations lor
peace will probably be resumed IN oay
or two, but the rebel demands VIII De
much stronger than before. Former
peace commissioners and rebel political
chiefs are in Juarez tonight comforting
with Madero
A shower OF bullets crossed the river
early in the morning, several lodging in
the United States immigration station IN
FL Paso a squad of rebels had gone to
the river bank 10 get ammunition which
had been brought TO them from camp.
They carried il in small sacks and
handkerchiefs, and were exposed 10 the
federal fire while running back ana forth.
w. /. Kelly, o. stockton, Cal. was
wounded in the shoulder while standing
on the canal bank on the American side.
The United States troops had consider
able trouble with the Mexcans on the
American side. They insisted on lining
the river front directly opposite the
firing. Two or three wsre arrested for
throwing rocks at the American soldiers.
J. r. Crum, one of the members OF the
American Legion who was reported
killed Yesterday. was very much alive to-
day. While the federal fire was lercest
he exposed himself in the middle main
thoroughfare TO give some water 10
dying man. also an American
Another American distinguished HIM
self by climbing 10 the top Of a big water
tank and hoisting Mexican fag,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11

Springfield. Mass. May l0.-Detective
William J. Burns visited Springfield to-
night for further investigation of the re-
cent attempted dynamiting OF the new
Municipal Building tower. Mr.. Burns In
timated that he had evidence tn connect
the Springfield explosion with other dyna-
hitting Jobs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
hich defended the town fought val

which defended the town fought VAL
iantly.
They owe their defeat to the TACT tna'
our forces were inspired in this hght Dy
the spirit to win political liberty. WINE
the federals were held i'm their ranks oniy
by the yoke of discipline. The majority
are in the army against their VIII. fv,
this reason 4 wish to announce 10 an
soldiers that | will set them free as soon
as can find way to insure some meai rs rs
of support for those who do not WISH "
incorporate themselves I'm my forces
At present | cannot set them iree, %
they have no means of subslstehCN
which would be dangerous. AS far as
can now observe. the majority OF 'iIs
prisoners will swell my forces. Some Vi
tho officers | am sure, will enter NY
army, and those who wish TO remain
true TO the government Of Porfirio Dldz
will be exchanged for prisoners OF wal
or political prisoners.
FRANCISCO l. MADERO, Jr,
Provisional President of MEXICO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11
Increased Rebel Activity Predicted.

The rebels have taken the state of Chi
huahua by force Of arms; they have long
controlled the greater part Of Sonora. and
in the last two months have Increased in
strength by leaps and bounds in Coahuila
Durango is conceded TO them. and Zaca-
tecas is overrun with them. In Aguas
Calientes armed revolutonists outnumber
the federals To the south Of the capital
lies the menace Of the four Figueroa broth
ers. the most powerful of whom, with 500
followers has been awaiting the result Of
Maderos peace negotiations with the gov
eminent. Recently ne said he would be
guided for peace or war by Madero. No
word has been received from him since the
fighting at Juarez began.
Besides this force, vague estimates are
that there are anywhere from 5000 20 TO- 900
scantily equipped additional forces waiting
10 he organized into fighting force by the
Figueroas for an attack Oh this city The
Figueroas say that 600 of their followers
are armed
IN the last few days a belief has sprung
up that the federal force III this city does
not come within 30 per cent Of the strength
which has been credited 10 It, In many
minds there Is doubt a. 10 tho loyalty of
many of these troops should rebel vic.
tories continue. Several Mexican officers, in
private conversation with American friends
have expressed this fear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-11

Nladero walked about the streets con-
not yet been brought from the old camp
late to-day. lie wore a felt hat with
the insurgent colors wrapped around il.
Tonight, safely quartered in the munlc-
ipal building, in more commodous
quarters than his adobe hut Of the last
three weeks. he dictated the following
statement:
The taking of Juarez is Of great mill
tary and political importance TO the rev.
olutionists. and il assures us OF COM
plcie triumph in a short time. The forces