davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
OPPOSED TO Y. w. g. A.
Archbishop Of Mexico Is Against
Project for a Branch in the Capital,

Mexico City, Feb. "a movement. started
. month ago 20 establish branch of the
Young Womens Christian Association In
Mexico has met with opposition from the
Archbishop Of Mexico that probably will
defeat tho project
Il became known to-day that he had
caused letters 10 be written 30 prominent
members Of the Provisional College, In
sistjng that they. as good Catholics, with
draw their support from the organization
and condemning the movement as being
unht 10 embooy the word Christian in
Its title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
DINNER OF cAYUGA SOCIETY.

Forty "squaws and braves" of the Society
Of the Cayugas had dinner last night at
the Hotel Aston Professor y. L. Van Lear.
grand sachem of the society. presided. He
introduced Professor Allen NJ. Dulles, Of
the Auburn Theological Seminary. Pro-
lessor Dulles spoke on the pNogress aud
present industrial condition of Auburn. The
diners sans original songs written for the
occasion by Homer c. Bristol and Il. W.
Osborn. members Of the society Solos
were sung by Mrs. Marie PARCELS Bixby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
'OROzCO REINFORCED
| ON WAY TO FIGHT
win Contest the Road to Juarez
with General Navarro, Now
Eighty Miles to the South.
CITY is SAFE FOR PRESENT
Mexican Rebels To Be Supplied
with Food from Texas, Under
Ruling by a United States
Commissioner.

FL PaSo. Ten, Feb. 9.-Members OF the
revolutionary junta tonight said that Cen
eral Orozco. who was reinforced this after
neon by go men under General Caslla,
would start south to contest the road to
Jparez with the federal troops under Gen
eral Navarro. now reported about eighty
miles south OF Juarez.
This, II 1t prove true, will end for the
present the threatened attack on Juarez.
Ii was General Casilla and not Alanis, who
spent Tuesday night twelve miles east OF
here, across the river from Ysleta, at Sara
gosa 1t took him until this afternoon to
the federals last night, but eluded them.
a more serious fight occurred between
Unidentified forces opposite Fort Hancock,
fifty miles east OF here, last night. Six
teen participants We're wounded. The re-
pert Of the fight came TO Fort Bliss from
American soldiers, guarding the border.
Some OF the wounded reached the Texas
side. and were cared for by the Americans.
Plans Of the insurgents were at skies and
sevens this forenoon. The junta was divid
ed as TO whether Orozco should remain
near Juarez, nursing hope that Blanco
would come TO his aid. or abandon the cam
paign for retreat
A member. who favored Iho retreat. said
that Orozco's force had been purposely
announced as larger than Il was. All told.
he said the insurgent force under Orozco
had not numbered more than $50 men. This
was the real reason that Juarez was not
attacked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
MEXICO HAS PRESS BUREAU
II Will Give Out Full and Accurate
Information" About Events.

Mexico City. Feb. 2--Government officers
have established bureau Of information"
where IL is announced, full and accurate
details of events in the republic will be
given to the nevspsp srs. The bureau is UNI
DER the direction Of Miguel Maceo, sub
Secretary % the Interior.
\ special 70 The Herald tonight was
confirmed by tie bureau. II is said that
forty men suacked Matamoras, twenty
miles north OF Torreon, Coahuila, early TO-
DAY, robbed stores ard the postoftice and
terrorlzed the inhabitants for three hours
one gendarme was killed and one wounded
The Chief Of Police broke his Les in
jumping from the roof Of the police station
The City Tres surer escaped 10 Torreon with
the funds in his charge. Soldiers from Tor
reon went 10 the scene and pursued the
rebels into the hills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
HERE TO EXHIBIT BULLDOGS.

Charles Pelham-Clinton. owner or the
Amersham kennels. near London. who Is
said To be the breeder of some OF the finest
French bulldogs in England. arrived here
Yesterday on the White Star liner Adriatic
fron, Southampton. He brought over four
dogs. which will be exhibited at the show
~ The Westminster Kennel Club, az Madi-
SON Square Garden. on February - Inc
arc charlsmagne. Mignonne, Pomponette
and Bon Ton. Charlemagne and Msnonne
~ III a nnninna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
WOMEN COME ASHORE SMOKING

Shortly after the White Star liner Adri-
attic. from Southampton, docked yesterday
two women walked ashore puffing on cigar
cites. A Waterman at the sansplank
shouted, mo smoking on the pier, please"
but IL did not arrest the progress OF mo
cigarette consumption on the part OF tho
women. second mild reinons'rahce, now
ever caused them 10 throw their cigarettes
away. II was learned later that the women
belonged TO the theatrical profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
NEHEMIAH c. HINsoALE DIES.

Marion, Ind, Feb. 9.-Nehemiah c. Hins-
dale. seventysiX years old, pioneer archi.
tect, died at the Soldiers Home Hospital
to-day after a long lllness. Mr.. Hinsdale
vas architect Of the New Orleans Cotton
Exchange, tho Auditorium and Congress
hotels. in Chicago, and a number Of federal
buildings. The body Will be taken 10 Syra-
cuse for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
NEW KEY WEST HAVANA PRIZE
Aero Club of Cuba Offers $4,000 for
a Flight in March.

Havana. Feb 9.--The Aero Club of Cuba
announces a 5000 prize for a flight between
Key West and Havana between March 8
and ~.
Following this there will be weeks
aviation meet In Havana, at which prizes
amounting to $4,000 will be distributed,
Invitations have been extended 10 the lead
ing aviators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
PAMLICO FLOTSAM ASHORE
Life Preservers and Oars of New York
Steamer Picked Up.

Victoria. % c.. Feb. "a life preserver
marked Steamer Pamlico. New York" has
been found at Nitynat. Vancouver Island
The same name Is on broken oars found
Lumber, a ships rail and empty provision
cases have come ashore.
The steamer Pamlico. formerly the George
w. Roper. is registered IN New York. She
Is forty tons. carries six men, and was
huilt in Norfolk i'm 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
REBEL EDITOR OUT OF PRISON.

Leavenworth. Kan. Feb. S,-Antonio De
Araujo, a Mexican editor from San Anto-
Mo, Texas. was released from the federal
prison here to-day after serving two and a
half years for conspiracy against "a foreign
state He Immediately started southwark.
He had previously announced his intention
OF Joining the insurgents Ia Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
WON'T SHOOT AT AvlAToRS.

III Paso, Tex. Feb. 9.--Colonel John L.
Glen, Of the T.. s. Army, to-day saw Mexl-
can army officers in Juarez relative TO re-
port that they would IRE on ayiators II the
flyers crossed the international line The
officers denied that they had issued such .
warning.
Owing to the high wind there were no
flights to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
NOT MISSING PHILADELPHIA
l.. r. Ashhurst Registers at FL Psso
Hotel.

FL Pasc, Tex, Feb. "A man who was
supposed TO be Richard L. Ashhurst, the
missing Philadelphia postmaster, registered
at the So. Regis Hotel here on February =
under the name Of r. Ashhurst II has
Just been learned that r. Ashhurst is l. r.
Ashhurst, OF Los Angeles, a distant rela-
tive of v. T.. Ashhurst. OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
TO CANCEL MEXICAN POLICIES.

Laredo. Tex. Feb. Announcement was
made to-day that three Insurance compa-
MES doing an extensive business In Mexico
would cancel all Of their policies In the re-
public because OF the present uprising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
HEAVY RAINS IN MARTINIQUE
Sugar Works Shut Down and Serious
Situation Threatened.

Fort de France, Martinique, Feb. s.-Ir
consequence Of the torrentIal rains. all III,
sugar works have been closed down and
serious situation is threatened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
ARosEmENA MAY GO TO ENGLAND.

Panama. Feb. Alt is reported that Presl-
dent Arosemena will proceed to England in
1ure 70 attend the coronation ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
PANAMA, COLOMBIA BOUNDARY.

Panama, Feb. 9.--Colombian engineers are
said to he locating boundary lines between
Panama and Colombia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10

SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE
is tho author OF a prize story, entitled
The Contest" which will appear IN
next Sundays Tribune. Don't miss il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
Orozco Marches South.

OJOICO actually determined To retreat
He was unable to set food from the Amer
lean side. and despite his long wait rein
forcements had not joined him. Leaving a
rear guard Of fifty men across from the
FL Paso smeter. he began the march south.
Meantime the local junta was busy on the
legal question Of sending food across the
river After looking up the statutes United
States Commissioner Oliver decided that
food could be taken across the boundary
The Mexican government had not de-
clared provisions or anything else contra
band Of war. To do so, it was said, would
be 10 recognize the belligerency of the pro-
visional government. The American troops
had merely TO prevent the crossing Of
armed men and to preserve neutrality on
American SOIL
This decision, sent post haste. reached
Orozco at almost the same minute as the
advance guard of General Casilla's force.
He camped at Rancho Flores for the night.
II he carries out his plan OF attacking
Navarro Orozco will have six hundred mon
all told. save the remote possibility that
General Blanco joins him. The latter is
said 10 be forty-fve miles to the south.
slanco and Orozco at Odds.
There IS serious friction heteen Blanco
and Orozco. This condition began two
months ago. Blanco declined to obey an
order Of Orozco's and the latter ordered his
arrest, sending twenty-five men for the
purpose. Blsnoo had 900 and laughed at the
warrant.
Since then the two have remained apart,
operating independently. Abraham Con-
tales, provisional governor Of Chihuahua
within the last week has repeatedly or
dered Blsnco TO join the detachment threat
enng Juarez, but Blanco apparently &C
knowledges 70 superior. This friction is
said TO account largely for the Ineffective
ness Of the revolution 10 date.
A work train or the Mexican Central re-
paired sixty eight miles Of road and re
turned to-day, bringing word that Navarro
was creeping northward by train, repairing
bridges az he went, and was at Ahumada,
eighty miles from Juarez yesterday. The
work train was compelled 10 return, be-
cause the native laborers refused TO work
LONGER, fearing they would be hred on by
revclItionists.
Receiving news that MeNcans were NOV
ing 10 cross the border from Deming, \. NJ,
TO ioln Orozco. Colonel Sharp. commandant
al Fort Bliss. to-day ordered Troop x. 4th
United States Cavalry, 10 entrain for CO.
Iurnbus, y. NJ. The latter Is seventy-five
miles west CT here and Deming about ninety
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-02
WILLISTON MAY
Land HOSPITAL
LUTHERAN cLEReYMEN INTER
EsTED IN HOSPITALS VISIT
WILLisToN--MAY BUILD

Williston, N. D., Jan. Rev. Guam,
general manager OF the Rugby hospital
ana Rev. Sveningsen OF the same place.
were recent visitors in Williston, look
ing over the field as to prospects for
building a hospital They represent
the United Lutheran people who have
established several hospitals through
out the country, and we understand
that the United Lutherans in this cit.
expect to appoint hospital committee
in the near future to take up the propo
gition with the citizens.
The city OF Rugby secured a $4,000
hospital and it is needless TO say that
it draws great deal OF business 10
that city. This hospital Is crowded all
the time and an addition will be built
In the near future. TO secure a hos
pital it is necessary for the city to
raise q certain amount of money and
the Lutherans furnish the balance
Rugby donated something like $4,000
| 1T Is claimed that II Williston could
raise an equal amount the hospital
would be built by next fall. The BUSH
ness men, the county, and the people
usually join In raising the money. II
addition to these the railroad has upor
/ several occasions donated from 81 ,00t
ito 5000. We believe that p hospital
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-02
HOMESTEADER IS
ADJUDGED INSANE
VICTIM DID NOT SLEEP AND HAD
INTENSE APPETITE-sENT
TO JAMESTOWN ASYLUM
MONDAY.

i Mandan, N. D., Jan. 2.--Joseph
Sterha, aged 20 years, a Morton county
hOmesteader, who resided near New
Leipzig, was adjudged insane by the
county insanity board when an examl-
nation was made last Saturday. His
mentality was found to be affected and
in due course he was sent to the
asylum at jamestown on Monday to
receive treatment.
Privaulon, probably has much to
do with his unbalanced mind, and
though he was not ravenous, neigh
bors in the locality where he lived
saw the necessity of his being watched
or he would take his own life and
complained OF the pecularness of the
victim. When examined 1t was found
that Sterna had not slept for week
or more and that an intense appetite
had caused him to overeat and that he
was in bad shape physically, as well,
1t liz thought, however, with proper
| treatment that Sterna will recover in
a few weeks and will be able to re-
turn to his farm work in the spring
| Insanity is not thought to be per-
manent though an uncle died In the
| ST. Peter, MINI, asylum few years
ago The victim had come from
southern Minnesota about three years
ago with his father and has been
living on a claim near the west bor-
der of Morton county ever since.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-02

slowly. with many sethacks and dis
couraging failures. strains were devel-
oped which would Withstand the cli-
matte stress to which they were ex-
posed, and ripen profitably in the fall.
From this small beginning corn cult
walton has increased steadily and in
dominantly, until today, corn fields can
be seen waving everywhere on the up
land prairies, advert. sing to all who see
that another triumph has been achiev-
ed over reluctant nature and another
profitable item added permanently TO
the farmers means Of livelihood
I'm the dairy industry Morton county
also took an advance step that has
been followed by her sister counties
In this section. Early learning THAI
a fun return could not be expected
from the farm without a proper recog-
milton of the dairy cow as an income
getter, or possibly approaching the les
son already learned by the pioneer
farmer of Minnesota, that exclusive
reliance ON one crop leads almost GER
tainly to agricultural disaster. Morton's
wide awake farmers were the first to
give practical demonstration Of the
| faith that was within them, by organ
| izing cooperative creameries and defi-
nitely establishing the dairy COW as a
useful and working member OF the
farm organization"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-02
FIVE YEARS FOR
HEINOOS CRIME
DAN MCINTYRE RECEIVES
SENTENCE or FIVE YEARS
IN THE PENtTENTIARY

ToTner, n. d., Jan. 2,--on Friday
OF last week, on complaint of his step
daughter, Dan McIntrye was arrested.
charged with a most heinous crime,
rape in the first degree. From the
young girls story Mcintyre has taken
undue liberties with her for several
years and threatened to kin her IL she
ever revealed rhe awful secret.
Mcintyre lives in Rantry and has
been employed as mail carrier on one
OF the routes for several years. 1t was
known that he and his wife did not get
along very well. for divorce has been
threatened by her several timea on ac-
count OF his brutality. Only last week
the trouble arose between the wife and
husband, and the daughter, sympa-
thizing with the mother told OF the
relations. A warrant was Immediately
sworn out, and Mcintyre was placed In
the county Jail. Thursday morning the
preliminary hearing was held before
Judge Bagley and a plea OF NOT guilty
was entered. and he was bound over to
the district court under $4,000 bond
Thinking IL better to plead guilty and
begin his sentence at once. he was
brought before Judge Burr and given q
sentence of Ave years In the pen.
itentiary.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-02
ST. THOMAS man
HAS INVENTION
PATENT CAR DOOR BEING USED
HY GREAT NORTHERN, MEET
ING WITH SUCCESS,

st. Thomas, N. d, Jan. 2,-The pat
emit car door invented by o. Van Camp
OF this city and which has been grant
ed q patent by the governments of
the United States and Canada, is now
in practical operation on some cars
on the Great Northern. "Wednesday
morning a car OF soft coal arrived
here for J. M. O'Connor from SUI
Ierior, Wis, and the car was equipped
with Van Camp door. On the door
was written the following: -. M.
O'Connor; This door Is o. X Better
put on strap handles, cast will break.
Pittsburg Coal Co" The handles in
question are not a part of the mechan-
ism of the door but simply screwed on
for use in lifting. The cast handles
used were not permanent and Mr., Van
Camp will follow the suggestion and
add wrought iron handles.
The fact that the door works sat
isfactorily when put to the practical
test is most gratifying to Mr.. Van
Camp and his friends here. Loaded
with coal, which compared with grain
is rough, lurnpy and more difficult to
handle. the doors work satisfactory
~, opening easily and closing tight
ly and securely. There can be little
or no doubt that Mr.. Van Camp has
invented most practical appliance
which has met the approval alike q
grain shippers. coal men and railroad
officials.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-02
PELTIER GIVEN
JUDGMENT STAY
SUPREME COURT RENERsES
JUDGE Goss IN ALLEGED
MURDER CASE IN
NORTH DA-
KOTA.

Bismarck, N. d.. Jan, 2.-Ths SUI
prerne court late Satryday reversed
Judge Goss of the Eighl. atatgfst inthe
case Of the state against Joe Faltier,
accused of the murder of Anton Seidel,
q county storekeeper in Bottineau
county, and his daughter
Peltier, his young brother and Lit
tie Rising Sun, an Indian, murdered
father and daughter, it Is alleged, and
then burned the store building. Little
Rising sun turned states evidence at
the trial and the Peltiers were SEN
fenced to death. The state pardoning
board committed the young Peltier2s
sentence to life imprisonment.
Joe Peltier carried the case to the
supreme court and the decision was
reversed on the ground that Ii rests
entirely with the jury as to whether
the punishment for murder shall be
hanging or life Imprisonment, and Goss
in his charge to the jury instructed
them as to why they should bring in 9
verdict of guilty and impose sentences
of death.
| It Is expected now Peltier will plead
guilty at the next trial and win be lei
Off with a life sentence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-02
new PASTOR IS
NATIVE OF N. D.

Bismarck, N D., Jan. 2.-When Mr..
Newcomb resigned the ministry of the
Baptist church some time ago to take
up other work, the congregation ex-'
tended a call to the Rev. Bruce e.
Jackson, formerly pastor at Creston,
la. Mr.. jackson has arrived In the
city with his wife and child.
Mr.. Jackson is not a stranger TO
North Dakota He is a native Of Grand
Forks, where his people now live and
where he obtained his academic educa-
ton. He graduated from the state
university in 1905. with many honors
and completed his course at Chicago
| later. While at the university he was
distinguished for the splendid quality
of his scholarship and a winning per-
sonality that made him fayorite alike
with faculty and students. In 1905, In
one of the most spectacular contests of
4 the year, he won the main defamation
trophy, a prize coveted by many but
easily carried off by Mr.. Jackson. But
it is not necessary TO recite his college
| triurnphs. Those who have heard him
preach In the city yesterday and when
| he was here before, felt that not only a
man of sterling worth stood before
them but that man of no ordinary
promise, should he, come to stay, would
be added to the clerical fraternity OF
/ Bismarck. With the graces OF the ora
tor combined with a strong personality
he will be an asset to this great and
growing western city. With the laur-
els of his profession yet to win, filled
II with the ambitious spirit OF the true
Il westerner to advocate In all the art:
consistent with the Ideals Of q chris,
tian people, he will take his plac,
!. among the leaders and uplifting forces
of the capital city. His many friends
, throughout the state will be glad Il
know Of his return to North Dakot II
and those who know him best will con
graduate the congregation ne has com
: | TO serve and the city wherein he ha
decided to make his home.
! Il !. q = =
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-02
ABUSED PATIENT
IS The CHARGE
DEPUTY SHERIFF OF STARK
COUNTY ACCUSED or sTRlK-
ING INSANE MAN

jamestown, N. d. Jan. 2--charging
that they abused an insane patient
Peter Hecunozich. whom they were
bringing to the asylum. warrant
against George Brown. a deputy sheriff
OF stark county, and HIS assistant, @.
Porter. was sworn out by state Humane
OfTicer Blake. Saturday morning The
offense was alleged to have taken place
Friday morning and 1t is believed the
off1cers left town Immediately as 1t was
impossible to find them to serve the
warrant.
The patient was brought here from
Minneapolis where he was taken from
Dickinson, It being declared that he
was from that place The court com
missioner in Minneapolis ruled Differ
emily and Hecunozich was brought
from there to this city.
| In ruling that the insane man did not
Belong there the Minneapolis court
commissioner spoke sluringly Of North
Dakota, saying that it was the stingi-
ness of the residents OF this state thar
sent the patient there or he would
have been cared for long before. This
has stirred up considerable feeling In
this state since the speech was pub.
| ltshed.
Humane Officer Blake was at the de-
pot to start for Dogden to investigate o
case reported from there, but on the
advice of many who saw the affair al
the depot dropped everything for the
matter in hand. He visited the states
attorneys office to look up the law bear
ing on the case, then swore out his
warrant. He tried for some time dur.
ing the afternoon to locate the deputy
sheriff, and his assistant, bat was un'
able to do So 1t is said that severa
that were at the depot at the tim,
are eager to give testimony of tn,
brutal treatment of the insane man
and their indignation over the even
made things lively for some time.
1t is said that when Hecunozich wa.
first taken into the custody of the law
he fought the officer biting his fnge
so that it had to be amputated later.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-01-02
Z GOLDEN WEDDING
FOR GRAFToNITEs

Grafton, N. D.. Jan. MFR. and Mrs.
]. c. Driscoll, highly esteemed resi-
dents of Grafton, now at the ripe old
age OF "a and rs, respectively, w'll have
reached their golden wedding day. by
Saturday, Jan. and the notable event
is 70 be happily celebrated at their
home in that city. Their only daughter
Miss Mary DriscolL who Is at home IL
making all the arrangements
and she has invited all the rela-
tives who live near enough to gather
around them that day, and a hand
somely appointed wedding dinner villa
be served They will hold open house
during the afternoon and evening tina
all their many friends may call and ex-
tend congratulations, and the day
promises to be one that will restore to
the venerable couple all the happiness
of their nuptial day half a century ago.