davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-15

eminent cannot cope with 1t. 1t is
fact, of course, that the revolu-
tionary leaders have given assur-
ance to foreign governments of the
protection of their property, but at
the same time notice has been serv-
ed that IL the railroads carry feder-
al troops, there will be no recourse
except to cripple them by tearing up
the tracks.
There is the added fear that IL
the government be overthrown, a
state of affairs approaching anarchy
may develop in some of the States,
so that no official assurance would
be of value without the power to
protect the interests. The United
States is looked to for protection in
behalf of foreign interests on ac-
count of the Monroe doctrine. 1t is
understood the ambassadors of Eu-
ropean governments in Washington
have represented that IL this doc
trine is to be enforced, it is the duty
of the United States to assume a po-
sition Immediately where 1t can pro-
tect the interests of other nations
in Mexico, or else the foreign gov
ernments concerned will feel i'm
PEELED to take steps for protection
with their own forces, even to the
possible invasion of the neighboring
republic, with all the consequences
involved.
1t is plain on the face of affairs |
that the United States does not want
to have any complications involving
the Monroe doctrine such as might |
ensue through European interven-
ton in Mexico. This fact, possibly
more than the danger to American
interests Immediately involved, may
be assumed to be responsible for the
quick action that has been taken.
With fourth of the American army
on the border ready to jump across
the line at a moments notice, Eu-
ropean foreign Offices naturally will
be greatly relieved. The movement
to them is an object lesson of the
United States readiness and ability
TO meet whatever serious situation
NAV arise.
One of the things that causes spe-
cial apprehension is the reported Sc
rious illness of President Diaz.
Should he die it is feared the gov
would come to speedy
fall, in which case prompt action
might be required by on invading
army to prevent riot and destruction
Of property and attacks on the lives
Of foreign residents. There is the
suggestion, also, that in certain
emergencies our troops might find
L eXcusable to go to the aid of the /
federal army Of Mexico. also in the
interest of foreign residents and in
Rebel Junta is Pleased. ]
Members of the Mexican revolu-
ionary junta in Washington view
he move on the part of this Govern 7
nent as significant of the success of
heir cause. They declare the in q
is already practically r
that Diaz will fee If he l
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-15

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
children break up colds in "a hours.
relieve feverishness, headache, stom-
ach troubles, teething disorders and
destroy worms. At all druggists,
Csc. Sample mailed FREE. Ad-
dress, Allen S. olmsted, LIE Roy.
N. Y. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-15

repeated practically all of his testi-
mony regarding Amos and his con-
nection with the band. He admitted
that, testifying as a defendant in the
Hollowell damage suit in Federal
Court at Paducah, he had sworn he
was not a night rider, had never
been in a raid and never knew any
body who was night rider. He
said he knew Wallace and Arnold
oliver. They we're his nephews. He
did not remember sending for them
Just before his Hopkinsville confess
sion, and denied he told them that
he was out $1,000 or $1,000 by the
Federal Court trial. and intended to
indict a lot of fellows in Hopkins
Vile and get back some of the mon
ey He admitted he swore falsely
in declaring at Paducah he was not
night rider.
Judge Bush produced an AFFIDAVIT,
signed by Oliver, who identified his
signature. 1t was read in open court
and was a reputation by oliver of
a confession made in this city. It
alleged that he had been brought to
Hopkinsville by Walter Krone and
Maj. Bassett, who told him they had
nineteen witnesses to prove him a
night rider and put him in prison un-
less he made certain statements, that
he swore TO some affidavit here. the
contents of which he did not fully
remember, but which implicated DR..
Amos and others, that he made the
statements fearing he would other
wise be sent to the penitentiary, but
be had sworn falsely and was not a
night rider and never in a raid.
Oliver admitted he had signed this
reputation, but said its statements
were untrue.
Questioned by Stats Attorney
Smith. Oliver said he swore falsely
in Federal Court trials because OF
his night-rider oath and that death !
was the penalty of its violation. He |
had repudiated his Hopkinsville con- |
fessiOn for a similar reason and at /,
the repeated solicitations of John w. !
HCllowell and Bob Nabb, both of |
he said, were night riders. |
They knew he had been Sleeping !
out" since going before the Chris
tian county grand jury and told him
it would he safe to return home, he |
said. if he signed the affidavit they
presented to him.
Oliver said that at a meeting at
Nabb's scboolhouse, just before Fed
eral Court trials, Amos had told
numerous defendants to swear any
hing that would clear them.
The witness told of signals By
which night-rider attorneys would
know a member of the band who was
o be used on a jury. The attorney
would put one hand to his collar and
he juror, "if he was all right"
would reply by a similar motion with
he other hand.
Oliver denied that he had talked
o Krone and Maj. Bassett Jointly
md said he had come to Hopkins
lille by himself and because he had
'een summoned to appear before the
,rand Jury.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-15
Not Very Expensive.

well. thank heaven" said the
clerk in a downtown Office the other
day, "ohr engagement is broken, but
I'm not out much"
"How much?" inquired the book
keeper.
"well, spent $500 for candy and
paid four installments on the ring"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-15
An Army of Invasion.

Washington, March 10.-The
army modifying at San Antonio was
to-day declared by the highest mill
tary authority to be an army of con-
quest or invasion. Fully equipped
hospital companies are on their way
to the front, draughtings of all the
roads in Mexico have been furnish
ed, general charters and engineers,
and entire signal corps ordered out.
All arrangements have been made
for crossing the Rio Grande.
If the news of Diaz's death should
be received to-day, the war depart
ment, within few moments, could
have orders for invasion in the
hands of the troops commander.
Formal denial that Diaz was dead
was sent out by Ambassador de la
Barra to-day. but call was issued
for "all loyal Mexicans" to return
to Mexico.
knowledge of the situation, how
ever, gained from facts pertaining
TO the situation, which the high Of
Tcials cannot conceal, shows that
the troops have not been suddenly
ordered from remote posts and gar
risons for practice" maneuvers-it
being a season of the year when
such maneuvers are not usual, and,
furthermore. that they are not be-
ing lined along the Mexican border
merely to prevent invasion from
marauding bands of insurrectos.
The troops are to be held in readi-
ness to cross the line and perform
field service in Mexican territory in
the event that an emergency re-
quires speedy action.
The hurry orders are understood
TO be due to representations from
Ambassador Wilson, who arrived in
Washington Saturday from the City
of Mexico, that affairs in the neigh
boring republic are nearing a crisis
which threatens the safety of the
immense foreign investment inter
ests. 1t is believed that the Govern
ment ordered Ambassador Wilson
here for intimate information re-
garding the exact condition of af-
fairs, and the military movement, 1t
is further believed, has resulted not
alone from the menace to American
interests, but from the representa-
tons of Great Britain and perhaps
some of the important European
powers.
English capital, to the extent of
hundreds of millions of dollars, is
invested in Mexican railroads and
in mining interests. These inter-
ests, like those of Americas, are
jeopardized by the Mexican insurrec-
tion and the fear that the Diaz gov
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-15
Rebel Junta is Pleased.

Members of the Mexican revolu-
tionary junta in Washington view
the move on the part of this Govern
ment as significant of the success of
their cause. They declare the in
surrection is already practically
successful, that Diaz will fee If he
does not die, and that the United
States will be a welcome aid in help
ing to preserve order until a new
government can be made seizure.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-15
Master Commissioners Sale.

Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky.
Montenegro-Riehm Music Co., Plain
tiff,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-15
Master Commissioners Sale.

Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky.
Dundee Deposit Bank, Plaintiff,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-03-15

Ohio Circuit Court, Kentucky,
]. T. Smith, &C., Guar, Plaintiffs,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13
THE BATTLE OF JUAREZ
The BLO0DlEST BATTLE OF The MEXICAN R
81 Only Fifty People Killed, While Twenty-i
dred Die Annually in Il Paso

than home and be shot
Below
spinal showing how these posons have exhausted and
blood
and which have healed
itself
the until according these medical doctors oneth OF die
of typhoid
these driving sgnant Oeophy thousand
disease with loss OF eight the DR. A.
the diseases
goods try will Look this
below
and the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13

/ have seen rheumatism so bad that
great, strong men would almost die in
agony, yet have never seen a case we
could not cure, and there is no other
way to cure it. You can take mineral
waters and other poisons and whip it
out of the system for short time, but
it comes back worse than ever, for the
nerve is congested and shriveled more
at the spine and next time it viii be
worse. But when an Osteopath frees
the nerve the condition is gone and you
are as well as ever in your life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13

This points to
where nerve is
pinehed and shriv-
eled; allows the
bladder xnd other
organs to fall to
enc side so they
cannot drnfn,
causing bladder
troubles and kid
ney troubles, and
all female dis
eases. OsteOpath
cures by freeing
the nerves and
they hold the
parts UP sEain;
they drain and
heal up and You
gre well again.
Two III on san d
cures; Z e m a l e
troubles cured.
DIR. STILL, Oste-
Opahfc InfirmRry,
here In El Paso.
Never operated In
a single case nor
gave n drop of
drugs. All kinds
CT nerve diseases
cured same way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13

FEMALE TROU-
BLES, APPENDI-
GIFTS, ETC. TWO
THOUSAND CASES
When we free the
nerves it draws the
parts up so they
can drain the ova-
ries, uterus, blad-
der, or any other
part and it stays
up like when they
were young, and
there being no more
stagnant blood for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13

dreed nerve forces the circulation and the
parts heal up and strengthen and you
are well again. Not a single operation
in this two thousand cases and never
lost. case. Some had great assesses,
Others variccse veins, some sores on
limbs of twenty years standing, who
are now perfectly well. One lady shed
five tumors The blood puts new lin
ing in the parts and it sheds old Innings
and tumors, ETC., just as the adenoids
in chiIdren's noses shed when you free
the nerves to the parts and cure up
their eatarrh. No stagnant blood is left
in the body. so no danger from con
sumption. APPENDICITIS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13

Same way when you heal any sore by
salves or drugs; the stagnant blood goes
to the lungs, consumption is the result
That is why one-third of US die with
consumption. When an osreopath frees
the nerves, drives the stagnant blood
out, no more acclmulates so no more
consumption
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13
APOPLEXY AND
PARALYSIS.

APOPLEXY AND
PARALYSIS.
These are nearly al
ways caused by tax
ing some stimulant
or physic. You whip
up thet heart nreves
and they longest at
the base Of the
neck and the blood
vessels weaken and
dilate in the brain
and some more
stimulan. or physie
and the blood rush
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13

CONTINUED on next page.l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13
APPENDICITIS.

When the bowels
have been exhaust
ed from overeating
and taking drugs,
a lot of stagnant
blood accumulates.
1t drains itself by
means of sores in
appendix. The sur
geons cut them off,
then the stagnant
blood goes to the
lungs and consnmp-
Mon is the result.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13

All Graduates Of DR.. A. 7.
Stills American School of
Osteopathy, KirksyilIe, Mo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13

All rheumatism =
caussV by the kid
neys choking and
the stagnant blood
settles in whatever
part of the body
the nerve is weak
est to. We free
the nerves TO kid
neys and to The
part affected and it
is gone. for there
is no stagnant blood
- - -.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13

ALL THESE NERVES that
ere shffveIed by these
drugs and stinulants and
n1t1-toxfns and vaccine
tons let stagnant blood ac-
cumuIate in the part they
20 to. This Overtaxes the
lungs and causes one-third
of us to die with consump-
ton, 0ne-fourfh typhoid fe-
yer, especially IL you heal
these sores mp with drugs
or cut off the sore part and
seal this stsgnanf blood
up In the Dody. The Oste-
opath frees the nerve and
forces the circulation. Then
there IS no stagnans blood
IN the body. The sores not
needed, they heal up them
selves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13
ASTHMA.

AO \ LIMA
All we do is free
the ribs at spine,
where it is stiff,
then they can be
raised and dropped
and you are well of
your asthma We
have cured them all
over the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13

es in the head and Won are a dead one
I've seen this occur a thousand times.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13
CATARRH AND
DEAFNESS.

We free the nerves
to the kidneys and
liver and cleanse
the blood. then free
nerves to ears and
head and cure the
cataFrh, for there
is no longer any
stagnant blood to
drain through the
nose and ears. Some
of the cases were
so bad great sores
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-13

and assesses had come out on the neck
and head. Many had large adenoids,
These were shed and all healed up and
they were perfectly restored.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15

besides other wagers-was by John Wer
ner in Chicago in 1891. Werner and
were tied for first place. and the shot
speak Of was made in the play-on and ir
the last frame of that game. I broke
but sent only two balls away from the
rest OF the bunch and left the cue bal
frozen to the upper rail. I figured it d
perfect break. but it turned out differ
entity One of the object balls stopped
about three feet away from one Of the
lower corner pockets. but in a direct line
for it. The other stopped behind the
bunch a foot from the lower rail
! Werner had lots Of nerve and played
for the shot in front Of the pocket. I,
was any odds that his ball would follow
the object ball into the pocket. scoring a
scratch. He could not get his cue under
the ball to draw it. but he took the
chance just the same. He put the object
ball in the pocket all right and got
enough English on the cue ball so that
after driving the other ball into the
pocket the cue ball hit the corner, bu,
did not pocket; wiggled bit outside but
| did not fall in. He was then in position
! not only to pocket the other ball away
from the bunch. but to break the bunch.
! He ran out the game on me and won the
| prize and the rest Of the wagers."
Following will be found a little story
cite entitled, why Pete Played En- Safe
| or. He Refused to Rent Billiard Tables
| Although Not Ball Was Rolling in His
Cue Pasture As to the truth Of 1t, we
| refuse to say a word
Frank Howard. who. when he resided
in st. Louis and before his equatorial
development had reached the opulent
| stage. was something of billiard shark.
arrived in New York recently to spend
the hOlidaVS had ba
midway ere the call of the worries seized
him and he made straight for a down.
town cue pasture
''How'd'ye. Pete?" he greeted the pro-
prietor cordially. Then. spying a friend
among the chair warmers. Want to
play a game?" he asked.
The friend wanted to. sure.
The hall appeared TO be willing. like
wise: for. aside from pool argument,
not a table in the house was in use
And it was 1l:30 a. m.
Howard walked up. seized a set of
balls and ambled over to a nearby table
''This'll do" he remarked.
You can play there. gentlemen re-
marked Pete"
Howard picked up the box of billiard
balls and journeyed on TO the next table,
where he again started to unlimber
Cant let you have that table. Mr..
Howard. sang out Pete safe behind
the rampant afforded by the counter.
We'll. lets have the tournament table,
If YOU are repairing all the selling plat
ers. remarked Howard. with rising
wrath.
Il can't let you have that. either. Mr.
Howard remarked Peterson, coldly.
Howard is not gentle by nature In his
more youthful days his pet name was
Bull" 1t looked as though he'd take
the situation by the horns. His wrath
slowly steamed into his countenance
and hung out an international signal
What's the matter with you, anyhow
he cried. Your blamed hall hasn't got
soul in ii. Why can't ! use table?
Is there anything wrong with me? DO
look drunk or crazy"
Not at all. Mr.. Howard. l can't let
you have a table merely because every
one in the house is daily engaged ahead
by check for the luncheon hour
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15

| Chreitsberg hammered the grooves for
IL, IT, and 100 against the GPiffos. An
average of LIZ b somcv pins.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
PARKER LEADS IN
PALACE TOURNEY
Warren, by Brilliant Spurt,
Wins Second Money.

Undoubtedly the most successful quail
flying rounds of a tenpin tournament
ever held at the Palace came to a close
last night at u O'Clock. During the last
few hours of play. Billy Warren. the
popular Colonial League bowler. came
through with a game, and went into
second place. winning the second high
qualifying prize. That the tourney has
been a success from the outset can best
be testified to by the amount of interest
shown and the fact that the alleys each
evening have been crowded to their full
est capacity.
This year the general order of things
which have prevailed at the former tour
naments has been changed. and instead
of down-and-out affair, Manager
Brown hit upon the scheme of allowing
the ten high men to roll three games on
three different nights, total pins to de-
clare the winner. whereas before it has
been the custom to narrow the men
down by the eliminating route. four drop
ping out each evening.
The first series of three games will be
bowled January 1S
The complete standing of those who
qualified Is as follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
NOTES OF THE LEAGUE.

The game between the Pearls and
Topaz teams, which was scheduled for
Thursday night. has been postponed.
HALEY. of the Rubys. is increasing his
average every time he bowls. And Pop
Is some anchor man. too.
Capt Michaud made no mistake in sign
ing Lerch for his Garnet team. Lerch's s
rolling was really responsible for the
downfall Of the Rubys. His lis came in
the last game. beating them By two pins.
Although the Cameo team is not very
high up In the race. this team will bear
watching. as Capt. Heitmuller and his
men are rolling consistent sames
Fegan. Of the Rubys. h also q member
OF the Manager team Of the Southern
Railway League. and ID rolling a good,
consistent zane Keep the good work
up. Dave"
Don't forset the meeting at: the Dia.
mond Bovling Alleys this morning q
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15

Pop Meyers says the decorations
during the coming city tournament vii.
be better than ever before. Let's all get
together next week and have big rally.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
DE ORC DEFENDS POOL
CHAMPIONSHIP MONDAY
Sherman Makes Final Arrangements for Wolf
f., Linhardt Billiard Match.

| Tomorrow the first block of the d
| Oro-Clearwater pool match for tn
championship of the world will be playe'
in Pittsburg. While the betting odds ar
favoring the famous Cuban. it stands t
reason that ne will not enter the comm,
match in his best, possible form. Durinl
the last two years De Orc has taken VI
the three-cushion billiard game. devotini
the greater part of his time to that styl'
OF the ivory ball game. and it is claimed
by the leading authorities that cham
pion pool player cannot switch back ant
forth from one to the other az De Orc
has done without affecting his pool game
| to a certain extent. While the champion
has never experienced much dimcultS
in disposing of Clearwater in former
matches ii nevertheless remains fac,
that the Smoky City expert has been
improving right along, and 1t would not
be surprising to see him defeat the
Cuban.
Burt Mank, the Oscar Hammerstein OF
the billiard world. has gone to Phiiadei-
phia to make arrangements for the han
dicap match between Willie Hoppe and
Joseph Mayer, which begins on January
%. This will be quite a social affair.
1t will be played in the ballroom of the
Continental Hotel. Mank Is carrying his
own scenery with him.
Frank Sherman went over to Baltimore
yesterday to complete arrangements for
the Wolf-Linhardt match. While in the
Monumental City. it is rumored that
Frank will talk business with Kline on
a pool proposition. Sherman would like
to play the Baltimorean in this city.
Alfred de ORC. the famous Cuban pool
and three-cushion billiard champion. has
the following to say on two Of the great
est shots he ever saw made on a pool
table:
The old-time pool players took great
er chances and for that reason made
more brilliant shots For all-around play
ing I do not think any one has eQualed
AL Fred. although some Of the old-timers
perhaps showed more brilliancy at differ
ent styles Of play.
Il have seen many remarkable shots
during my career in the game but to my
way Of thinking keough made a shot
that | believe was about the greatest /
ever saw played. Strange to say. il was
made in the only game that Keough ever
won from me. and il was an exhibition
game at that
The bunch of balls were pretty well
broken. The cue ball lay between two
balls. one Of the latter being at right
angles with one of the lower corner
pockets. Keough was obliged to use a
bridge to make the shot. He cut that
ball into the corner pocket cleanly and
the cue ball went around the table and
came back into a good position. which
enabled him TO clean of the rest and win
the game.
Il was as much astonished as the spec
tators. for IL looked like an Impossible
shot. ! did not think he could cut the
ball fine enough with his cue resting on
a bridge and at the same time being
compelled to shoot over another ball
But ne did it. Had he hit the hall a
grain differently from the way he did the
SHOT would never have scored
Another great shot that I saw exc
Cuted-and making OF it cost me the first
prize in a tournament and $50 side stake.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15

The United States is selling morc to Arpcu-
tina than to Japan snd China combined.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
HOWARD BUBBLES ITS RIVALS
Basketball Team Defeats German.
town Quint, 81 to 10.
Local COlOred COllegians Show Rare
FOrm-Stevens school Takes
Prclimi nary Game.

Howard University basketball team
defeated Wissahicken quint of German
town. Pa. last night, 81 to 10. Although
completely outclassed, the visitors were
game and in flashes showed up well, but
weight experience, and home court
counted much for Howard.
The visitors were much heralded as a
dark horse. but failed to show proverbial
traits. 1t is doubtful if any colored team
in the country can take the measure of
the Howard aggregation as now con-
stituted. Capt. Nixon and Manager Jap
Brown have a winner in charge.
In the preliminary Stevens School quint
showed under Garnet by score of II to
>. The playing of Maddox, of the victors.
showed up well. Garnet boys were light
er and thus handicapped.
The line-up: