davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
ALBERT LEON. HOST.

friends congregated at his home,
1A2 Market street yesterday and
helped him celebrate the anniversary
OF his birth. The affair had beer
arranged by Mrs. Leon and was 9
complete surprise to her husband
The party made merry all day enjoy
ting themselves with music, both vo-
cal and instrumental, and %partakfng
OF refreshments.
RUMMAGE SALE.
Everything Is complete for the
opening of the rummage sale at 497
State street tomorrow for the bene-
at Of the Home for the Aged. Mrs.
William #. Van Pelt, chairman of
the committee in charge asks the
public IL they have any cast off
clothing they want to give to a good
cause kindly communicate with her
and she will send for it.
q
PLAN FOR SUPPER.
Plans OF an elaborate nature are
being made by the Lady Board OF
Managers of the Home for the Aged
for q upper to be given in Moose
hall, In Smith street, on December 8.
AT this time the sewing machine
which was awarded to the home by
the EVENING NEWS will be award
ed to the successful contestant.
HULIT-LARUE.
Announcements have been re-
ceived in this city OF the marriage of
Miss Emma Louise LaRue and
Charles Butcher Hulit, Jr., on We'd
nesday, November i, at Spotswood.
Miss LaRue has many friends in this
city and Is a sister Of Wellington La
Rue, Of Madison avenue.
y
MISS TRAINER, HOSTESS.
Miss Margaret Trainer, of AZ Mar
ket street, to fittingly celebrate the
fifth anniversary of her birth, enter
tanned d number OF playmates Sat
Aufday afternoon. Games were
played and refreshments served.
HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
Regular meeting of the Home
Missionary Society OF the Presby-
terian church will be held tomorrow
afternoon in the chapel, the even
ing meeting for this date having
Aeen postponed until December.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
Boy Breaks His Arm.

Edwin McGreal, q beIlboy at the
Packer House, while cranking a ma
chine yesterday afternoon broke his
arm. DIR. William Il. Ramsay set the
injured member.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
HoME MTssIONARY SOCIETY
zzsspEop!L,lE,u e..
YOU KNoWo

Mrs. Camille Delaporte renewed
old acquaintancess in town Satur-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
BOAT CAPTAIN IS
FATALLY HURT

CONTINUED IRON paga l.,
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-04-01
Don't Blame
Mexico UIjustly

A dispatch says Mexicans do
not like Americans, that the feder-
al troops would just as soon kill an
American as an insurrecto. Well,
we ought to be fair. Suppose we had
a little civil war down in Arizona,
New Mexico and Texas, federal
troops we're to capture a detach-
ment of rebels and were to find
among the captives a percentage
of Mexicans who had stolen across
the line to help make war upon the
United States. What would hap
pen then1 No Americans have
any business across the line fight
ing for either one side or the other,
and none ever went over for that
purpose who did not understand
perfectly their almost inevitable
fate in ease of capture. They are
entitled to little sympathy from
this side, for they went, not only
to fight a power friendly to us, but
to do what might eventually involve
their own country in war. We
must not expect Mexico to do wha,
we would not under the same cir
cumstances. .-Goodwin's Week
ly.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-04-01

started out was increased to 400.
Dozens of bis men were killed and
buried along the railroad tracks.
chihuahua City on the arrival of
Rabago became the strongest fed
eral garrison in the war zone. IL
has about 5000 soldiers and is
encivcled by Notifications, while the
church and chief buildings have
the appearance of arsenals and the
house tops are piled high with
sandbags to beused as bresstworks
in case of an attack.
Juarez has 500 federal troops and
Casas Grandes 700. These are
practically isolated because of lack
of train and telegraph service.
These towns between the federal
strongholds including MADEIRA,
Candelaria, Anumada, Galego and
Sauz, are surrounded by insurrec-
tos. The intervening country is
patrolled by iRsurrecto guards. 1t
is said to be Madero's plan to pre-
vent a iuncture ofthe federal forces
by maintaining them in their pre-
sent locations.
The situation at Juarez has been
regarded as serious for week. A
number of families have moved to
Ell Paso because Of the presence of
insurrectos along the river both
east and west of the city. Many
people have been inducedto remain,
however, by assurance that federal
troops sent out to scout failed to
provoke any firing.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-04-01
Owen, PhiIanthrOpist.

The New York Tribune is unkind
enough to rake up an old score
against Owen of Oklahoma, and in.
innate that, the senator was only
turning the grindstone for the
sharpe ning OF his private axe, and
that the initiative, referendum and
recall Of the Arizona constitution
was a mere convenience-sort of
duck hunters blind.
The Oklahoman is possessed of
broad acres which it is alleged he
obtained from ignorant Indians,
for a song-or less, and Uncle Sam
wants to recover said lands
for the original owners. For
two years past the sundry civil
bill has carried an appropriation
of $50, 600 to give the law depart
ment the means to get after this
defendant, and others in the at
tempt to restore the lands in ques-
tion to the deirauded Indians.
Last year Owen succeeded in
talking the item out Of the bill, and
his real purpose this year was to
prevent the passage Of the measure
that carried the appropriation, so
it is claimed by the Tribune, and
now his senatorial colleagues are
aware of the details and are wise to
the whole situation.
Senator Bailey has the chance Of
a lifetime to get his evenness. the
Republican members have got a new
issue, the insurgents have some
thing to think OF and Lorimer
has a fellowgoat to divide the
sings and arrows OF outrageous
fortune that may be flung at them
from various senatorial warriors
the coming session.
Owen has only one course open,
to push the statehood issue for all
he is worth, to give Some sort oi
semblance to his sincerity.
II we only get statehood at the
special session we will be perfectly
complaisant spectators, while th'
Oklahoma Indians, their guardians
and Uncle Sans attorneys scraI
out their differences in the courts
Ration Range.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-04-01
CITY Water Works
Almost Completed

Rapid progress has been made
in the construction Of the water
works in the past week. The last
connection to be made between the
supply line and the town system
was made today, and Sunday water
will be in a portion Of the town
pipes. The water will, for the
present, not come through the res
ervoir southwest Of town, but will
come direct from the intake on the
Cimarroneito.
The water has been in the supply
line for over a week, and the line
is getting in first class shape. A
full head OF water is in the upper
portion of the line now, but it will
be several days before the lower
end OF the line has the entire pres
sure upon 1t.
When the water is turned into
town system, there will be ample
supply and pressure for domestic
use, and Monday the water COM
pany will begin to make house
fans. and Ia, furnish, Rstt.f as fasi
as the system is extended all house
connections will be put in as the
men go along, and water turned
on. None of the present users o.
water will be without water more
than a few hours when the change
from the old system to the new
This shift will be made a stree
at time.
1t is necessary for all prospect
tive water use, the water compan,
announces, to sign application
blanks and contracts, whether o
not they are taking water now o
will be new consumers. c . N
Philips and F. II. Alpers are pre-
pared to quote rates and to furn
ish application blanks and secur
signatures TO contracts and can b.
seen at any time.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-04-01
ARRIVES AT CHIHUAHUA
AFTER STRENUOUS MARCH
Mexican General Hanassed Every Mile Of Dis
tanCe From Juarez to BeIeaguered Capital
Of State Ov. Soldiers Shot From Ambush.

El Paso, Texas, March 28. The
relations between President Diaz'
military forces in northern Mexico
and the insurrectionists are declar-
ed tonight to be fast approaching
a crisis.
General Rabago with his 100
federal troops is safely encamped
in chihuahua City after remark
able four weeks march from Juarez.
Less than thirty miles to the west
Francisco 1. Msdero, the insurrec-
to leader lis gathering his forces and
building dsfences, in preparation
to move, which, he says will more
than convince the in surrectionisnot
losing headway." From Encini-
mes, on the Mexican National rail-
road, Madero moved southwest to
San Andres on the Mexican North
western railroad, thus completing
a swing from less than thirty miles
north of Chihuahua City to a point
about an equal distance west.
Rabago reached the outskirts of
Chihuahua after a weary struggle.
His225mile march through theh heart
of the insurrecto county to relieve
Chihuahua was harrassed almost
every mile by the insurrectos hid
den in the mountains and brush.
The bridges which he rebuilt in
the hope that trains might follow
him were blown up behind him.
Twice he was reinforced, until the
remnant of the 700 with whom he
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-04-01
WILL NOT QUIT FIGHTING
UNTIL HE GETS REFORMS
Courier in Fl PasO to Report to Junta from In
suneCtO Leader Says He Is Enthusiastic
Towns Of Interior Threatened By Famine.

no food be taken into the small
towns from the surrounding coun-
try puts them practically under
siege.
In many OF the smaller towns,
garrisoned by the federals, food is
so low unless relief is secured, the
DIX soldiers will be forced TO lay
down their arms or starve to death.
Madero predicts that the Diaz gov
ernment cannot hold out much
longer unless it recedes from its
present position and actually
makes the promised reforms. Ac-
cording TO his couriers, the rev.
olution will not abate one iota from
the present military plans. The
warfare will be prosecuted as Wig
orously as ever and the fighting
will De pushed until the Liman-
tour program is actually in force.
Members OF the iunta here assert
that this is no idle boast, made for
the purpose of co-ercing the Diaz
government into prompt action,
but that Madero means to push
his campaign, and unless the prom
ised reforms are made quickly, he
will have caused the downfall of
the reptblic before Diaz will be able
to act.
A rather pessimistic view is TAX
en- by the iunta here, although hope
for the institution of great reforms,
such as the removal of many of the
governors OF states and the divis-
ion of extensive land holdings, has
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-04-01
City Election.

The political pot began to boil
in Cimarron this week. A mass
meeting of the citizens OF the city
was called for last night to be held
in Cox's pool hall for the purpose
of nominating a Citizens ticket for
the election to be held Tuesday,
April 4th. A large crowd was in
attendance and the following tic ket
was unanimously nominated:
James Livingston, mayor; Hen
cry Livran, clerk; John Living
ston, trustee for two years; Per-
fecto Cordova, trustee for two
years; John Bracket, marshal; Roy
Butler, treasurer.
The meeting was called to order
by ]. T. Fulton. o. Cook was
elected as chairman and J. j.
Brick as secretary.
The other ticket in the field was
nominated at a meeting held Thurs
day night. Il consists OF c. o.
Pease, mayor; w. b. Hickman
clerk; John Livingston, trustee fol
two years; Periecto Cordova, trus'
tee for two years. Roy Butler
treasurer; Fred Lambert, mar
shal.
The election promises to be
warm one as both tickets are goinl
in to win. Both sides have man,
friends, as they are all good mel
for their places, and each tieke
promises a square deal to every
body.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-04-01

not entirely been abandond. The
promise OF Jose Yves Limantour OF
an entire change Of politics in
Mexico" given to the revolutionary
agents in New York is still look
ed to by the insurrectos. Coma
les Cara, the insurrecto secre-
tary OF state, in direct cores
pondence with Madero, the socall-
ed revolutionary president, said
today that he did not believe the
promise by Limantour referred
only to a change in the cabinet
Senior Limantour by meeting the
insurrecto agents and quoted as
saving their demands had some
reasonable foundation is regarded
as the chief friend of insurrectos
now in Mexico City. Whatever ne
does, the insurrectos asert, will be
in an effort to bring about peace
as soon as possible. Yet it is
known that Senior Limantour does
not sympathize with the demand
that Diaz shall retire, and that
any peace negotiations shall be
conducted under an armed truce.
Senior Garza and other insurrecto
leaders therefore give it as their
belief that an immediate termina-
ton of the war is not probable.
Senior Braulio Hernandez, the in
surrecto secetary of state, state OF
chihuahua left for Oiinaga, Mex,
which is reported to besieged by
insurrectos. From there his des-
tination is believed to be San An
tonic, Tex, where he expects to
COME. with Francisco l. Madero.
Sr., the father, and Gustavo A.
! Madero, a brother of the revolu-
tionary leader.
1t is stated that the two Maderos
are merely going to San Antonio
to be near the border. However,
it IS likely they will attempt to
confer with the revolutionary
president on the developments al
Mexico City.
Despite anxiety felt for several
days over the presence near the
city Of bands OF insurrectos
Juarez Sunday INDUCED in its usua
public festivities. The crowds wer'
observed by soldiers who Patrolle'
the house tops on the lookout 70,
the possible approach OF insur
rectos. General Navarro sent on
federal troops to scout in the nearb
mountains.
General Blanco, the insurrecto
who recently was operated on i
Mexico, south Of the Arizon
boundary, was said to be nea
Iuarez. General Navarro heard
report that Blanco, in disguise
even had entered FL Paso.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-04-01

Mexico City, March 27.-The
impression is growing today tbst
some changes are to be made in
the proposed new cabinet. Off
cial announcement will be made
late this afternoon by the sub
secretary Of state, who has been
in conference with President Diaz
since this morning. For secretary
OF the interior the chances are
said to favor Senor Don Teodore
DE Pesa, now governor of the state
Of Vera Cruz.
De Pesa was candidate for vice
president on the Reyes ticket at
the last general election.
FL Paso, March 27.-Couriers
who left Madero's camp several
days ago when the insurrecto lead
er was about 90 miles north oil
Chihuahua City, reported to the
junta to day that Madero is en-
thusiastic over the condition OF
the insurrectos.
At that time Madero had moi
heard OF the resignation of Diaz's
cabinet.
He had reported his declaration
that the revolution will not cease
until Diaz has been replaced and
reforms have been accomplished
rather than promised.
From the interior oJ Mexico
comes reports of suffering among
the noncombatants is growing worse
The order of the insurrectos that
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-04-01
No Pardon For
Morse or Walsh

Washington, March 27.-From
sources close to President Taft,
it was learned today that the par
don appeals of Bankers Charles w.
Morse of New York, and John R.
Walsh Of Chicago, undoubtedly will
be denied. 1t is stated that on the
attorney generals recommendation
both cases have been decided ad-
versely.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-04-01

eff there's one enterprise that
"ouitter" should leave alone II is
advertising. To make a success
of advertising, one must be pre-
pared to stick to it like barnacle
to a boats bottom. There are
three ways TO make advertising
paw, and these are the only ways.
There are no others. First, is to
keep at it; second, is to keep at 1t;
third is to keep at it. John Wan
namaker.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-04-01

Hon. Geo. H. Webster, Ir. re-
turned the first Of the week from a
trip to the east on business.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1911-04-01

Many a man in his reflective
moods wonders why his wife loves
him, and so does bis neighbors.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-10-19
Insects Force Family to Move.

Chester, Oct. 12.-Ravages from
the "army worms" continue unabat-
ed all over the county and the most
serious complaint Of their numbers
comes from the Pleasant Grove sec
ton. A report from there says that
a man named Waddell went to the
store to get some Paris green to kill
the worms because when the sun got
hot they swarmed into his house,
overrunning the bed and forcing his
family to leave the house.
The pest Is causing general COM
plant and, together with the rava-
ges Of the caterpillar, have shortened
the cotton crop in many localities.
Leaves have been stripped from most
of the fields of this county, and it is
said that 80 much damage has not
been noticeable from these pests in
80 years.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-10-19
CAPTURED COMPLETE OUTFIT.
Anderson Men Surprise Moonshiners
While DistiIling Whiskey.. 5

Anderson, Oct. 13.-Two young
men, G. G. Marett and Willie FAINT,
surprised a couple of mountaineers
while distilling whiskey on the banks
of the Tugaloo River yesterday; cap
tured both of them, confscated eight
gallons of beer and a complete dis
tillery outfit, and poured out SO gall
Ions of beer. The captured men, are
F. c. McCracken and Foster Caps,
who hail from the mountains. They
were carried before Magistrate Fant,
at Townvil1e, yesterday, and on de-
fault of $500 bail, we're committed to-
the county Jail here. Willie FAINT is
deputy for his father, Magistrate
FAINT. He and his young companion
wer in the river valley searching for
a still, about which they had receiv-
ed some information. The moons
sinners were taken completely by
surprise, and with but little resist
ance surrendered. A government
revenue officer arrived this morning,
and has gone to make an inspe5tion
of the location Of the distil]ery.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-10-19
Feet Growing Larger,

Shoe manufacturers claim that
the American woman's foot Is grow
ing larger. The number two shoe
is almost obsolete, they say, and
sizes four and five are much COM
moner than three. The explanation
seems to be that the phenomenon is
due to the increased use of the fem
inine foot as a means of locomotion.
The constantly increasing number
of women engaged in industry and
golf and walking have had. their in
evitable result, and common sense
has done much to abolish the wear
ing of pinching shoes. The tradi-
ton that small feet are an excellent
thing in women has persisted long
and will not die without struggle.
Conservatives need not fear that
women will carry this matter too
far; they know when to stop.-Suc-
cess Magazine.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-10-19
Natural History.

81 don't suppose" remarked Grege
Halloway, grinning 'ruefully, "tha'
I'll ever have the nerve to call my
son down again."
"What went wrong?" we asked
him.
1T was this way. We we're invit'
ed out and the kid exhibited his
worst table manners. I leaned ovel
to him and whispered-in a stage
whisper-'You're a little pig!'
"The kid just grinned.
"'Do you hear?' Kissed. You
are little pig! Do you have sense
enough to know what a little pig
is?'
"'Yes papa answered the child
trying to look innocent.
"'Well, then, what is it?'
GA pig is hogs little boy -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-10-19
CHANGES AT CLEMSON.
Profs. Perkins and Barrow Tender
designations.

Clemson College, Oct. 4.-Prof. w.
R. Perkins, director of the agricul-
tural department, has resigned to ac-
7cept a position with the Delta Farm
company in the Mississippi Delta.
Prof. Perkins will have the manage
ment of the company's 10,000-acre
farm, at a salary of S., 1000 and per-
centage, which will more than double
the salary. The company has 5000
acres in cotton alone.
Prof. Perkins's resignation will be
effective November 1, and his depart
ure will be a distinct loss to the col
lege. Under his administration both
the agricultural department and the
college farm have made splendid
progress. A man Of progressive
ideas, yet conservative and cautious,
he has won the confidence Of every
body here as to his ability, and he
has already made in the two years
he has been at Clemson many frfends
among the farmers all over the
State.
Another recent resignation is that
of Prof. D. N. Barrow, who has given
up his position as superintendent Of
the extension work and institution d.
vision, which he took charge Of when
it was established, and which has al
ready made such progress and devel-
opment, so that now it is one of the
most potent factors in the work
which the college is doing for the ag-
ricultural development Of the State.
Prof. Barrow is leaving college work
entirely, and will engage in CONNER
cial work in Texas, where, on account
of family reasons, he finds it neces-
sary to locate.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-10-19

Many a girl without the slightest
talent for music is running piano
who should be making bonnets or
bread; many a boy is studying for
a learned profession whose proper
sphere is the machine shop or the
mill; many a man is splitting up
churches who ought to be doing good
service in some institution Of learn
ing, teaching or working on farm,
and many woman is trying In vain
to be a leader Of society when she
should be a model housewife in her
own home.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-10-19
An Obstacle to Progress.

A tourist in the mountains Of Ten
nessee once had dinner with quer.
ulous old mountaineer who yarn.
ed about hard times for fifteen min.
utes at a stretch.
"Why, man." said the tourist,
''you ought to be able to make lots
Of money shipping green corn to the
Northern markets."
eyes, I orter," was the sullen re-
ply.
"You have the land, I suppose,
and can get the seed."
eyes, I guess So"
"Then why don't you go into the
speculation?"
s'No use stranger" sadly replied
the cracker, "the old woman Is too
lazy to do the ploughin' and plant
in kansas City Star.