davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-10-21

Gpnitabler.
5oiepb Sdneber.
SSulnts Sonbn.
s.. q. 9oitS
q. Grimm.
gSnt Srid
Geo Sudbpls.
S. 6. Sanlon
Sclesatcn sur Stnats Gpnitiiutiuns-
Gpuuentiou.
S. G. gSiucrt.
Afar 9. 0npes.
g. g. Hutbcnberg.
&oarrp 8. Shonlas.
Som @Iifforo
SIabpr 2aboff
Carl :. Gbepnen.
sliltbonp Sdroeber.
Ytllrrap gonb.
Golils q. &ab.
gSara Stabtratbe.
gSarp Gpnneilm1nncr.
gSarp
1.-Srep 3epp, 1854 sS. SO. Ctr.
2.-Sobn Is. SSillert. 3469 gS. 81.
3.-6 9iplen
4.-;Sranf 81. Slmmcr, 42t6 Npple slps.
5.-aF. Gpsn,insfi. 1922 Sepmpur.
6.-Spm Gliffprh. 3517 Sutton 9a.
S.-Ghriit quite, 1915 gS. 45. SIR.
9-Gliot
1o.-Gb. 9lanb. 1892 6. AZ. Str.
11.-,SoIcph MiIler, 2231 G. 10. Str.
12.-R. NienbeIcprn. 2419 6. 43. Str.
13.-oSobn erince, 2914 6. 81. Str.
15.-S. G. 8ailen, TAOS Stta!pn Eh.
16.-&iu gS. Gpalls, 9416 9apmonp
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1911-10-21

tJortIesune a,,f eetts 81
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-10-12
Empire Coal Land Company
May Be Put On Feet.

A. Kyle Morrison, a prominent LAWYER
of Big Stone Gap, was business visi-
tor in Bristol Monday. When asked az
to the status of the Empire Coal Land
Company, big corporation which has
been financially involved for several
months, Mr.. Morrison stated that a
committee of bondholders was at work
in an effort to straighten out the com
pany's affairs with view to putting it
on its feet.
The Empire Company owns a vast
amount of coal land property in South
west Virginia but suspended operations
some time ago and its affairs are now
in the hands of the bondholders and the
courts. Herald Courier.
The holdings of the Empire Coal Land
Corporation are located on Big Creek.
in this county about four miles above
Richlands, and they were making fine
progress in the development of their
mines and cokeing plant when financial
difficulties caused their suspension.
They have a good property and the
news that they may soon resume is
gratifying indeed.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-10-12
WOMENS' WRAPS
and
TaiIOr-Mdde Suits

Our lot of Womens' Suits
and Wraps have character
they're distinctive. If you
will look at the quality of the
tailoring-the beauty of the
styles, you'll be greatly inter
ested in our line Of fall wraps
and suits.
We invite women with the
fall and winter suit and wrap
problem confronting them, to
call and see our excellent
lines.
Nothing inferior here. We
would be pleased to show you
the seasons best in suits now
while our assortment is SO
pleasing. Price range
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-10-12
Farm For Sale
ESQ AcreS---$45OO.O

This is very fine red land lies within
one mile of railroad station, and is near
ly level, or gently rolling, not rough or
steep. There is plenty of timber for
farm purposes; a large creek runs
through the place and there are numer-
GUS springs and branches on which there
Is some nice bottom land.
The house is old and out of repair. but
1t could be put in good condition at a
moderate expense. This is a valuable
place and properly handled could soon
be sold at considerable advance.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1911-10-12
WHEAILANl

One of the finest farms in Botetourt
county zoo acres strong and red lime
stone soil.
Land lies well, gently rolling, not
steep or rough.
Two settlements on the place.
Good dwellings,, barns and ali Macao.
sary outbuildings.
and gardens.
Five miles to depots on C. & o. and
N. & w. Railways.
1O fields well fenced with wire and
running water in every field.
No better place on the market.
Price-$15, 10000.
WINGFIELD & HARRELL
ROANOKE, =: VIRGINIA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

Special Cable to The Tribune
COPENHAGEN, April 15.-One OF the
most interesting figures in Norway Just
now is Froken Rogstad. the only woman
member Of the Norwegian parliament.
Miss Rogstad made her first speech in
favor of the army estimates.
She spoke In clear. forceful style. show
Ing a remarkable familiarity with a sub
Ject which is generally held to have lii =
tie attraction for women. She said she
hoped tho time was coming when war and
military institutions would cease 10 be.
but she felt that the estimates under
discussion We're only such as were de-
manded by the necessity for self-preser-
walton, and she would vote for them.
Norway. she said was not too small
a nation TO lead a movement toward gem
eral peace and arbitration.
Arbitration is not the only world pol
icy in which Miss Roestad thinks Nor
way may afford an example To Europe.
In education. in the elevation OF the
state OF women. in the relations between
capital and labor and the Improvement
OF the condition Of the working classes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
NO EXCITEMENT SHOWN.
Citizens Of Mexican Capital Celebrate
Easter as Usual.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, April 15.-Whatever
may be the emotions felt by the MeXi-
can officials in consequence Of the events
at Aqua Preta and their possible inilu-
cnce upon the relations between the
countries. the residents of the capital
have not allowed the news that the rebels
have captured an important position and
that an American town has been raked
by the fire OF the combatantS to interfere
with the celebration of the Easter holi
days.
Great interest in the accounts Of the
fighting has been evidenced by the read :
ing public and the affair has been widely
discussed. but in dispassionatc way
and without evidence of animosity to-
wards Americans.
Yesterday and Thursday were generally
observed as church holidays. banks and
business houses closing and business be-
ing practically at n standstill. In the
parks were crowds OF all classes, in which
Americans mingled freely. hut there was
no instance OF any unfriendlness having
been exhibited,
The department OF foreign relations to-
night made public the character OF the
note sent yesterday to the state depart
ment in Washington regarding the Blatt-
Converse incident In this note Mexico
proposes that the boundary commission
be instructed to determine at the earliest
possible moment the sovereignty OF this
particular bit of disputed territory ON
which Blatt and Converse were arrested.
but stipulatcs that I'm the meantime the
trial OF the men shall proceed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
Miss .Rogstad of Norway's Parliament Is an
Apostle of World Wide Peace

! the little northern kingdom, she Ia con-
!dent. may become a model for the rest
OF the continent.
Norway Is an ardent adnlirer of all
things American. ] met Olaf Bergstrom
Of Minnesota. who has Just returned from
an extended visit 10 his native country
He said
'America is certainly the land Of prom
lse for the cnterprlsing young Norwegian.
There Is an unconqucrable thirst for In
formation concerning our country and /
was called upon to deliver informal lee
lures on America and things American
all the time ! was in Norway. The peo-
pie are pretty well posted already. but
they were anxious TO get more Intimate
details TO the price Of land. the crops
raised the chances for employment, and
the like, They were particularly Inter
csted In Minnesota, the Dakotas and the
Pacific northwest.
1T seemed to mo that II is the ambi
tlon Of pretty nearly all the young peo-
pie to come To America and make n new
homo In tho new country. This is par
iicularly true In the farming communi-
ties. | expect 10 see considerable In
crease in the immigration OF Norwegians
to America this year"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
PASSPORTS FROM pIAz.
Francisco Madero, Sr., May Reach CHI
huahud After ALL
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press,
EAGLE PASS. Tex, April ia new
figure i'm peace negotiations loomed on
the horizon today when a telegram was
received by Francisco Madoro, ST. from
his brother Erncsto, that the latter was
on his way here for an interview. Ernes-
To Madero is "A banker OF Monterey. and
returned recently from the City of MeXl-
co. where he conferred with President
Diaz and his cabinet.
Don Francisco sent the banker long
telegram explaining that nc had been
compelled TO abandon the peace mission
because of interference by the authori-
ties at Ciudad Poriirio DiaZ and the in
complete nature of the passports given
him and his party.
+. Don Ernesto wired he would take the
nYst train from Monterey to this city.
/ II 'ie said he brings passports signed by
: President DiaZ in person, charging all
lfpthoniies civil and military. not only
, w., place 10 obstacles In the way OF y
, all rence with the rebel leader In the
. nossihiYt to AID the party In every way
o%lns ,S,the frequency With which the
lmander in-ollfsS has eNalodca. there is q
!, disposition lierc'.a doubI fhat"'the frif
r Will be made, Nv ~
r Don Francisco was grea,yc ae,.oicf
. last night when, after having boarded !
b train on The Mexico side. he was mr.
Vented from departing and was rearl,
,, rrr-.sted lis; brothers telegram ioday
" hf9aelit return OF hope. Ohc fhior. he
sain "ts certain. and that was nothlrc
q but -lhc written ASSURANCES NJ President
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
LANDING OF BRITISH.
Captain Of the Shearwater Declares In.
cdent Trivial.

BY Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Cal. April ia big
fuss over nothing" said Captain Vivian
Of the British soop OF war ShcarWater
today, when shown Associated Press
dispatch from London stating that he had
made no report TO the British foreign Of
flee regarding telegraphic advices that he
had landed marines and maxim gun al
San Quentin, In Mexican territory on
Tuesday, April IL.
cant TO warrant cabling n report" he
stated. II have prepared and forwarded
written reports both to London and to
true that landed the marines at San
Quentin. 7 did so in order TO protect the
lives and property OF British and Amer
lean subjects. 1t was last Tuesday tina,
the so called revolutionists appeared in
the town. All the Mexican officials fled
leaving the place at the mercy OF the in
vadlng forces,
"F. Kersey. British subject, manager
OF The Mexican Land and Colonization
company and II. V. Cannon an Ameri-
can, VINO keeps store there. came 10 me
and asked me to send ashore an armed
torce IN order TO preserve the peace and
10 see that no property OF theirs would
be destroyed. | ordered my marines 10
take maxim gun and go ashore. They
did so at o'clock Tuesday afternoon. !
kept them In the town until 10 o'clock
the next morning
., At Atsthad that time there was no appearance
VI lDc SO called lnSUrSeOt
troops having moved off that morning My
ship remained at San Quentin untN April
u. when We sailed for Eusenada having
aboard the Mexican officials who desired
10 go there.
photographic reports sent abroad re,
garding the landing or my troops / regard
as lnconsequential The London dispatch
is correct In every respect. Details OF
my action regarding the troops are fully
covered In my reports to London and the
city OF Mexico; So far as I am con-
cerDed the afafir is n closed incident =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
I0WA'S NEW SENATOR
TALKS TO HOME FOLK
En-. Kenyon friends to Keep on "Trust-
Busting and to Help Gust
lormer
BY Associated Press.

FORT DODGE. la. April l5.-To make
convictions under the Sherman anti trust
law punishable by Jail sentences instead
Of by fines. is the purpose OF w. :. Ken
yon. !owas new senator. announced
here today. In speech before the peo-
pc OF his home town. he declared that
one Of his first acts In the United States
senate Will be TO seek an amendment to
the Sherman law changing the punish
mcnt. Scnator-clect Kenyon announced
that he did not intend 10 dult the game
Of trust busting In which lie has bcru
engaged for more than a year. as assist :
ami to Attorney General Wlckersham.
To his friends and neighbors assem- =
blod In celebration OF his recent election,
hc said he was firm in The belief that
Senator Lorimer of Illinois should be
ousted from the senate. because the in
vcstisatlon OF the Lorimcr scandal had
convinced him L.Rt f.ormcr. knowingly
or not. had obtained his sent through a
general scheme OF fraud and corruption
and should he removed. II the people OF
Iowa and the nation do not lndorse my
vote on thai subject. ! will be glad to
resign my position and settle down on
my farm.
y night parade and "A banquet were
among the features OF the celebra tion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
REBELLION SPREADING.
'nsurree'o~ Moving Unhampered Over
Long Stretch Of Territory.
BY Associated Pros G

=, hlii ~ ,ar,s unlrH" q; April 15,-Conlrmation
,Takine G mace mace in,f serious fighting was
hty miles TO the nS,h@cst. nS's was was received
eXhence of battle, Sss SS n9rSes' ;t Tcarihs ,hs
esi,yH The conflict is egglen gnsad In Il,o ue ,ne
been precLptated by iRs,o iRposea, 20 IN nave
tnrce fcdctals marchif. 800 pn o.
an SranoesA TO Chihuahua win .' hody aS
! Wnethsr the americans /. ,ou =,
i tasas CrHiiNes sine March JAN o. o.
among the prisoners guarded by IN wese Ses
| ferds ~ unknown The Amorcan prfeu
ers nave teen expected Nhern for mo-
| than wecE. - y N
| II Is kpowa they were toNbe shackle,
together and put In front asSprn,ectiol
so lnsurrectos would not fire A fore
OF 900 federais marched from herr 10 ms
| sist In the struggle. E- r
l. Another peace mission was underake
Today supposedly with the conscnt q
DR.. Nasquez Gomez. at Washinvtor
Sylvester urIazas. on receipt OF a cipka
messnge from Washington, departed I,
the interior 10 find Francisco T. NADER,
II 's believed here. DR. Gomez bein
II a~ay from ihe scat OF bostinfIcs. hr
been in n position 10 treat With officis
lai Mexico Citft and ger, a hroaaer vic
iipr. the possibility OF fpcace dian IL 81,
) 'sl sp'r ~ ,slatero iiinsgii- Mhdcro Ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
PASSENGERS TAKEN
UP IN AEROPLA|VEs
Salt Lakers Experience Thrill
ing Sensation of Sailing
Through Air.
Continued From Page One.

held in the country. Five OF the coun-
try's foremost aviators participated in
hs yqbs bs bssf d n hGr be %or Sers Ss flights
Of Glenn H. Curtiss with his hydroplane
from the waters Of Great Salt lake VIII
make this meet one OF historic consc-
oucnce, Unfortunate wea ther conditions,
which prevented the flying on several
DAYS which otherwise would have been
among the best days of the meet. pre-
vented the meet being a financial sue
cess.
Wind Is Encountered.
Rather a stiff wind was encountered by
the aviators yesterday, but the Wright
bipsnes rode il nicely and ii interfcred
little with the excellence OF the Nights.
Brookins was the first to ascend. He
made beautiful flight several times
about the course at an attitude OF about
SOC feet and was cheered by the spec
tators.
Immediately after Brookins came down.
Mr.. Holmes prepared TO go alofL Sew
eral were eager 10 NY with Brookins.
but there was scarcely anyone who
wanted TO be the first TO make the trip,
journey and he took his place In the
aeroplane beside the driver with alacrity.
The machine left the ground with its
added burden easily. AS The acroplane
began To climb Brookins made a pretty
turn, sailing northeast toward the
mountains The machine went higher
rapidly and when II turned to come back
over the aviation field il was 500 feet
In the air. High above the grand stand
the pretty biDlanc with Its operator and
passenger sailed. The cheers of the
spectators were answered by Mr. Holmes,
who leaned far out OF the machine wav-
ing his handkerchief
Holmes Enthusiastic
After passing over tho aviation field
the acroplane sailed out over Great Salt
lake, affordiing the passenger beauti-
ful panoramic view Of the city the lake
and It's Islands and the mountains. Mr.,
Holmes afterward said the view from the
aoroplane at this point was the most eN-
duisite hc had ever observed. Brookins
had excellent control of his machine.
despite the wind, and made several
pretty maneuvers with Mr.. Holmes as d
passenger. tile machine slantine several
times. at periious angles.
\ great ovation WAS given the aviator
and his passenger when they descended
2 host of others crowded about the ma
chine congra iulating Mr., Holmes on his
aerial conduct and learning from him his
experiences alnft.
I'll was beautiful beyond description.
We MIR. Holiness description.
Phil Parmalee, made the next flight He
kept the crowd thrilled all OF the time
he was in the air. Mr., Parmalee was
H. but his illness did not affect his NV
Ing. and his performance yesterday was
one nj the best of the entire meet
Following This flight Brookns made
three short flights. carrying as passeu
G"lS three friends Of Frank irving. one
ri rhe promoters ~ The aviation meet.
ON the last of these flights Brookins sur
nriscd and thrilled the crowd by making
his ia nous spiral dip the first time such
4 pcrllous feat has been attempted with
n passenger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

ticth Century clue herr today. Edwin
-. Mead of the International Peace So
C.cty said
1t is none OF our business TO take
sides. Certainly We have no right to
make lot of capitalists view the United
States Gag as thci!' asset I have Il lot
OF sympathy for the rebels anG believe
they are the subjects OF n terrible out
rage
Dr. Benjamin Trueblood secretary OF
the International Peace society, said
"Thcsc military demonstrations have
made tho revolution and disorder in Mex =
leo worse, and have brought il creeping
nearer and nearer TO Texas. II has let
loose again the crazy nonsense about la
pan and has created dccpeDcd dlstrust
among our ncighbors In Canada. II wc
adopt the principle Of protecting Amcri-
can capital VIC shall drift into the Brit
iSh Imperialism and far worse.
Frank E. sanborn. another speaker.
said
II believe Secretary Knox. as we'll as
General Wood, arc in league In protect
ing capital wherever Il goes at the cx-
pcnSe OF our democracy %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

taken an unyicding attitude in setting
forth his demands. 1t is thought DR..
Gomez has outlined some suggestions
which he hopes might lead to conciia-
tion without lnsistence on Madcro's de-
mands. which Mexico City regards as
impossible.
Reports from the south. particularly in
Durango and Iacatecas. show the insur-
rectos arc extending their sway over a
wider territory, Many railroads connect
ing the larger cities have been disabled.
The reports show that except for the
larger towns the insurTectos now move
unhampered over the territory extending
southwark from the United States bor-
der. more than half way to Mexico City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16

~ OMEWHERE, someone is peace
fully promenading with a walk,
/ ing stick that has pedigree
longer than itself, the owner be.
ing peacefully unaware of It's right
royal origin and the many fond asso.
Citations wrapped about it and its orig
inal owner The stlrk was grown IN
the gardens of The Prince of Wales,
now the King of England, and its orig
inal owner. W. T. Conway of No. ! Nor.
tensoa court, is very ANXIOUS to get
il back
All this wear, Conway has been in n
iocal hospital at the verge of death
from blood poisoning, and for over
;hrce months he was unable 30 trans
net his CUSTOMARY business affairs. Dur.
ing his illness his trunk was received
1t the local Wells Fargo express office.
was unclaimed, aud on March 81, 1911.
sold at auction under the law touching
upon such cases No record is made Of
such sales. and no one knows who got
the trunk.
Conway saws the trunk itself. has q
history. having crossed the ocean three
times, For which is stout tin binding
was sDlenddly aGarted. II contained
cio'hin". pictures. toys OF the little Con
way daughter who 's not to be recon.
ciled 20 he: loss, aud the wa'king stick
which mrSt crcak and bend in agony
in being separated rerhaps forever from
The associations whicb alone distinguish
il from the ordinary. common walking
sticks OF cTorvdav life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
Could Not Eat Anything.

Mr.. w r. Callahan, proprietor and
stock raiser of Big Bill Farm: and
prominent fruit grower, r. F. D. !.
Salem, Va, writes.
81 write to express my kindness to-
ward you and yonr good medicine, Pc
runa.
~ had very bad spell of sickness
and could not eat anything at all. Ny
head. stomach, in fact my whole body
ached, and it looked as though nothing
would do me any good had almost
given up.
81 decided TO try bottle OF your
Peruna and before / had taken half the
bottle my appetite came to me and my
head became all right. In fact. 1 was
all right all over. Peruna cured me.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
BATTLE EXPECTED
WEAR AQUA PR|ETA
FederaIs Advancing in Force,
With Several Machine Guns
and a Field Piece.
Continued From Page One,

broad sash of the Mexican national COL
ors and carries a cottonwood .ane,
Three rebels who were wounded in iIr
sbooiinc AT Racanochi. near Cananea.
applied for permission today Ia cross ihe
line into Douglas for medical treatment
They were informed that, Tithout arms,
treated as prisoners and could not return
to Aqua Prieta, They declined To sur
render the chance for another fight and
made arrangements FOR surgeons nom
,he American side TO 40 TO Aqua Prize "a
and treat them.
In the rebel ranks ri AsMa Prleta are
At least forty Americans .'. me nefsSnleI
Indians Miami Indians. Chinese and
Japanese The insurrec'os have one ma :
chine gun, which probably Will Lc
manned by Americans.
Gaujot Lays Down the Law,
Captain Gaujot. ndins, the
today with Balasaria Garcia, the com =
mander- In chief OF the rebel forces in
Aqua Prieta Captain Gaujot explained
that when the Mexican sederals came
within observable distance Of Aqua f:i
eta he desired to he Informed at once
Then | VIII go n IN auiomohiis TO
the federal advance: aaid Captain eau
given to the rebel sodiers-that TO fight :
ing Will be permitted where the shots
Will endanger the lives OF American ci'i
Zens In Douglas. / will carry the Ameri-
can flag which Will be the signal Of my
mission.
Captain Gaulot further requested Com
mander Garcia TO instruct his rebel SOL
diers not 10 fire on his fag. Garcia said
the rebels would not fire on the flag. but
there would be great danger from the
Yaqui Indians accompanying the federal
troops.
AT La Colorado said Garcia ''the
Yauuis came to us before the battle and
professed 10 have deserted the federals
and asked 10 join our army. They took
up q position with us and when the bat
tie opened Immediately turned their guns
against our men. killing many
Garcia said he would leave a garrison
OF 100 to guard the town and. with his
cavalry deployed to prevent the federals
thanking him and getting between him
and Aqua Prleta. would open the battle
as far as possible from the American
line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-16
SENATOR FRYE Is IN
VERY POOR HEALTH
Rv Associated Press.

Bv Associated Press,
WASHINGTON, AprilNl5.-so serious
liam r. Frye OF Maine TINT he Seypecis
shortly to resign the duiies,of president
pro tenn of the senate. Se,ator NErye
has been in poor health seyer.l months
trouble lalely became more acute ana the
disease seems to be gaining ground de :
spite the care OF the best physiclanA
Senator Frye will be 81 yenrs old ne, I
Sententer He was born at Lewiston
and Is IN point OF service the oldest sen
ator. He came 10 the senate in March
1881 and has Just completed thirty year
mittec on commerce, and holds the bes
seat on the Republican side. No. l. In tn
first row. next TO tho center aisle.