davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1911-03-10
ENGLAND NOT
DISTURBED
DID NOT CONSIDER SITUATION
IN MEXICO CRITICAL.
The Action Taken by Washington
Authorities Was Not Suggested
by Great Britain.

London, March 9.-The mobilization
OF an American army at the Mexican
frontier has excited great interest
among London politicians and in com
mercial circles, but all are still in the
dark as TO whether the movement Is
for political or purely military reasons
The foreign Office denies that the
British government suggested the &C
tion taken by Washington, but these
oficials speak in such diplomatic
terms that their statements are not
necessarily convincing.
There is little doubt expressed by
the public and the newspapers that
the political situation In Mexico caus.
ed President Taft's strong move, but
it il questioned whether this govern.
ment had any share in the matter.
80 far az any extension of power OF
the United States on the American
continent 10 concerned. 1t Is doubtful
that such an outcome would be poD-
ular with the British pubic. The salk
OF the future annexation OF CAAada
created a prejudice on this side, and
this prejudice is just as strong agaiast
the political expansion Of the United
States in any direction at the present
moment.
Dealings in American securities In.
dieated that the stock exchange did
not consider that the general security
OF the country was seriously thresssn-
ed. Mexican bonds remained unchapg-
ed. 40 did Southern Railway shares
Mexican Railway securities. ordinary,
fell 2k points, first preferred IN, and
second preferred / q. These always
have been OF a speculative character.
Mexican National Railway shares,
which dropped several points recently,
fell OF z
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1911-03-10
JUMPED FROM
MOVING TRAIN
RECEIVED TWO UGLY GASHEs
ON THE HEAD
]. Z. Douglas of Tecumseh Stepped
F,em Moving Train in This
City Yesterday

j. T. Douglas, secretary Of the
Building & Loan Association at Te-
eumseh, stepped from moving train
yesterday afternoon and cut his head
in two places. Mr Douglas was
asleep on No. los on the Missouri
Pacific and did not wake Up until the
uain was approaching the Burlington
depot lie saw No, Al standing on
the tracks there and as he wanted
10 catch tia, train out. he stepped
20 the platform Of the train on
which lie was riding intending to
jump The brakeman told him that
he had better not risk it as the train
was moving faster than he thought.
Bat, Mr. Douglas thought that he
could do it anyway and jumped just
at a point directly opposite the Burl
fngton station. lie was pitched head
foremost into the sand by the Yio-
lent motion OF the train. his head
hitting a tie that was partially hid
den in the sand.
He received n scalp wound and a
deep sash in the chin The train was
brought TO sudden stop to inyesti-
cate the matter. Or. Burchard was
called to dress the wound and Mr.
Douglas was able to leave for his
home in Teeumsch on No. 43
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1911-03-10
Sorosis

An unusually Interesting meeting
of Sorosis was here at the home of
Mrs. Jennie Ewalt Wednesday after
noon. The roll call was responded
to with quotations from two great
American authors, Waldo Emerson
and Mark Twain, the two subjects
planned for the clubs study.
Mrs. w. w. Jenne read the paper
on Emerson And His Friends" and
in better hands for the club members
not only sat at the table with EN-
erson and His Friends but drank OF
the wine of wisdom, which flowed
from the decanter Of Mrs. Jenne's
research and were exhilerated.
The Sketch OF Mark Twain" by
Mrs. Jaquet was an equally good pa
per, clear and concise in every de.
tail. There was no waste of words
in making the club see that no Amer
lean author had touched life at 80
many different points as had Mark
Twain
The personal Remembrance OF
Samuel Clemens" by Mrs. Charles
Banks, told of his life in Keokuk,
Iowa. When she was a child and
he a lean, iank youth struggling to
be a printer, and by way OF change
of employment toting the COW to the
common" for pasture.
Delicious refreshments were sery-
ed by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Schaible, to the accompaniment OF
Of baby James harmonica selections.
which were a delight to the club
members.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1911-03-10
The Lees at Electric Tonight

The Electro theater has engaged
. vaudeville troup to show tonight
and also Friday and Saturday night
This is something real good They
will put on an act called "The Cow
girl and the Rube" by Jack and Kit
~ Lee. There will be singing and
dancing and lightning crayon work.
1t will be real good and everyone
should see it as they have their own
moving pictures and in one of them
will show Mr.. Jack Lee as town
marshall with the COW boys riding
steers, etc.
The Electric has been making a
great many improvements around the
theater this week and the capacity
is being enlarged to make room for
everyone
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1911-03-10
SARGEANT
WALSH IN TOWN
GROSS COUNTRY PEDESTRIAN
PAYS US A CALL
Walked Fifty Miles Yesterday And
Still Looked fresh. Went On
To Nebraska City

Sergeant Walsh of the New York
World. who is making a cross eoun-
try trip On foot from New York to
san Francisco stopped IN Fails City
last night. and while here made The
Tribune very pleasant call lie
walked IS miles Yesterday aud was
as fresh as though lie We're ready
for another hike of the same char
acter last night.
The Sergeant is a very interesting
character and q few minutes conyer-
sation with him was quite an enter
tainment Besides making "a record
he is calling on many noted people
on the way. He carries a couple Of
note books with him, one of which
is completely filled with autographs
OF people on whom he has called and
the other is partly filled He says
that he has received a royal welcome
everywhere so far, and judging from
his looks one would say that all
were pleased TO meet him. He is
planning en- making the trip from
New York to San Francisco and re-
aurn in 1s6 days. So far he has
broken all records. His longest trip
without rest was a hike of l18 miles
in twenty-four hours. He goes from
here to Nebraska City on up to
Omaha. and chen straight west to-
wards Julesburg, Col.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1911-03-10
Kotouc Bill Passes House

Kotouc's insurance bill II. r. No
273, which has aroused some opposi-
ton among business and insurance
men, was passed by the house this
afternoon after a call of the house.
The final vote stood 90 to 40. The
bill requires that all insurance com
panies deposit with the state auditor
securities representing their guaran-
tee funds. The companies which
hold real estate as representative OF
their reserve funds are required to
create and give that into the con-
troll of the auditor. Much of the
opposition to the bill on the floor
was because of the power of control
which it gives into the hands OF
one state official.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1911-03-10
STRIKE NEAR
SETTLEMENT
Oklahoma City Company and EN-
pIoyes May Soon Reach Agree
ment-No Cars are Running.

Oklahoma City, Mar. 9.-Prospect
of settlement of the street car
strike was responsible for the post
poning of a meeting of the state
board of arbitration here. The board
met twice and adjourned on request
of officials of the Oklahoma Street
Railway and the mayor. The strikers
and the company officials are said to
be holding frequent conferences,
There was no rioting, and no attempt
was made to run the company's cars,
which have been out of commission
since II O'Clock Sunday morning.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1911-03-10
LEAVENWORTH
TROOPS OFF
A QUICK TRIP ORDERED TO THE
MEXICAN BORDER.
Two BattaIions of the Thirteenth In
fantry Leave the Army Post on
Hurry Up Orders.

Fort Leavenworth, Kan, Mar. O.
Rushing southwark through Kansas
are two battalions of the Thirteenth
infantry from the army post here.
The only orders given the train crew
by Col. r. H. r. Loughborough as
the military special departed
were:
Get to the Mexican border. And
get there quick
Capt. Lindsay, the post quartermas-
ter, and Capt. Clark, the post adju-
tant, sat at their desks moving their
command SO systematically that there
was no delay in all the hurry and
hustle Of preparation, except for the
railroads. White topped wagons pull
ed by long cared, braying mules made
Up . steady caravan from the bar
racks and supply houses to the load
ing points.
There was NO ceremony attending
the departure Of the troops. The bu-
giles called the companies to order.
The men in the Kahki uniforms and
campaign hats stood at attention
while the roll was called. Then q
sharp command Of: Forward,
march" And the advance to the
Mexican border, as far as Fort Leav-
enworth was concerned, was on.
The officers are provided with a
special Pullman. The soldiers are
travelling in tourist sleepers, three men
10 q section. A mess car is attached
to the train and the meals will be
the cars until they arrive at Fort
Sam Houston.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1911-03-10
Indians Prefer Tribal Life.

Washington, Mar. A. Red Bir.
Smith, chief OF the Cherokee Indian,
in Oklahoma, has presented a petit.
ton to President Taft asking that his
tribe be allowed to live, as in the past
days, under the treaty rights granted
them by the federal government, rath.
er than under the present allotment
system. He says that his people are
not as well satisfied to-day as they
were in the old davA
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1911-03-10
REBEL DEFEAT At SAN IGNAClA
Federal Forces Are Reported to Have
Driven 800 insurectos Toward
LaSiila.

Tucson. Ariz. Mar. s.-Aeeording
o telephone advices from Maxatlan a
rebel force of 300 men was defeated
at San Ignacio by a federal force OF
like number. Salome Mexa and Juan
Pacheco, leaders of the rebels were
both killed and 25 of their followers
lost their lives, While 40 seriously
wounded were removed from the field.
Sub-prefect Zuni, in command in the
federals gave his loss as 20 killed and
so wounded. The rebels fed toward
LaSilla.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1911-03-10
Troops Need the Puilmans.

Omaha, Neb., Mar. s.-Ths demand
OF the government for 500 tourist
Pullmans in which 70 send soldiers to
Texas will seriously interfere with
the plans OF western railroads that
had arranged to open tourist trafic at
low rates to the Pacific coast next
Saturday. These rates may b can
celed or postponed until the move
ment of troops 10 ever.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1911-03-10
Troops Through Little Rock.

Little Rrock. Ark, Mar. 9.-It is an
nounced that the st. Louis, Iron
Mountain & Southern railroad will
handle 104 cars of troops and many
carloads Of military accessories
through Little Rock from Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ca, to the Mexican border.
The trains will move in eight sections
80 minutes apart. The detachment
includes 1000 men, 900 horses. mill
,ary wagons, etc.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1911-03-10

= TIE Falls City debating SQUAD.
Priscilla Woodring, Camille Leyda
and James Falcon will debate with
the Nebraska City debating squad on
Saturday evening, March IL in the
Christian church at that place at
500 p. m. The question is "Resol-
we'd that the Policy of Maintaining the
Navy at its present Strength is Bet
ter Than Increasing 1t"
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1911-03-10
Grand Jury for Wyandotte County

Grand Jury for Wyandotte County.
Kansas City, Kas.. March 9.-The
jury to consider the alleged Irregular
ties in Wyandotte county Offices, has
been completed and Judge Z. L. risch-
er instructed them how to proceed
He called attention to the charges Of
ofhcial misconduct in county and city
ofices and admonishsd the Jurors to
make a most thorough investigation.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1911-03-10
OF 30 States n Are In Reb.iiion

Mexico City. Mar. 9.-Reports re-
Gently received here show that out OF
80 states in the republic al are in a
state OF rebellion. In many cases, of
course, this Is sporadic, but SO wide
spread Is the revolt that the gov
srnment forces can do little more
than protect the larger towns ald
skties.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1911-03-10
Tobacco Trust Prosperous,

New York, Mar. 9.-The American
Tobacco company, known as the to-
bacco trust, announced THAI It's net
earnings last year we're S35,04S,362,
an increase of $4.5s6,968 over the
previous year. This increase is equal
to 62.2 per cent earned on the COM
mon stock as against sos per cent
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1911-03-10
Caught Train Robbers In Michigan

Detroit, Mich, Mar. o. Victor
Clora and Bryan O'Hara, said to be
the train robbers who held up 4
Southern Pacific train near Ogden
Utah, January 2, killed one man and
got away with $4,000 in cash and
jewelyy, were arrested t Mount
Clemens by Pinkerton detectives.
Clora lives in Warren, Mich, AID
OHara In Sandusky, Mich.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1911-03-10
Born

Dr. Green reports the birth of
son at the home of Elias Peck, Z
miles north of town Everybody ia
doing nicely. ,ssIis
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1911-03-10

Mrs. Alexander and little daughter
who have been visiting trainmaster
Alexander, left for a visit to her old
home at Concordia.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1911-03-10
A $4,000 Kansas Mill Fire,

Mcpherson, Kan, Mar. 2.-F1re al
most burned the Queen Bee" mill,
owned by Colburn brothers. The loss
u about $150,00o.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1911-03-10

The High School basket ball team
left this afternoon for Lincoln. They
will play the Aurora High School first
then they will play until they are
defeated.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1911-03-10

Miss King, the stenographer in
the trainmaster's office was too
i'll to attend the office, yesterday
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1911-03-10

The depot at Wyoming was broken
into last night Nothing of value
was taken, however.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1911-03-10

Mr. c. A. Forbes is acting as stem
ographer to Chief Clerk Shumway, in
Miss Kings place
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1911-03-10
NEWS FRON
Z. x. YARDS
ITENS or INTEREST. TO TRiR.
UNE READERS
As They Were Told BY Our Reea-
lar Correspondent At The
Division Grounds

Trainmaster Dillywad was looking
after the traffic on the River DiYis-
ion, Wednesday afternoon.
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1911-03-10
The Votes.
Weekly.
Daily

There ATE a few of tha contest
ants who have moi slsnided to what
church or. lodee the votes shall be
ISSUED ON The subscriptions they
have turned in. We have held these
as long rs is necessary now and all
contestants must signify by sat
urday March 18th to what organlza-
ton these votes are to be given.
They may hold them back or vote
them at once, bat votes must be Is
sued as no votes viii be issued on
subscriptions taken previous to this
time. after Saturday, March 18th.
The standing Of all the contest
ants is just the same as 1t was yes
terday. There seems TO be little
resting in the vote getting just now
and we may expect one of the bot
tom notehers 10 climb to the top
most any time
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1911-03-10

Standing of Churches, Lodges, etc.
M. ". A. Lodge. Verdon.. ..1G6,70
Zion Church. =. -. =. g.. ..129,950
Christian S. S. Class No. 9....113,650
Maple Grove church. . :. 70,500
Wittwer H. e. Dawson. -. .129,95o
Baldwin, Helen, Falls City 123,500
Sailor, {. G. Yerdon ..115,000
Whitaker, Chas. Falls City. .113,650
Esseley. Rev A. Falls City .70,500
Linn. Claude NJ Jr., Humboldt $4,000
Price, Alice. Dawson. :. ..51 700
Holland, C. e., Falls City $3.50
Morris, Marie, Preston, ....10,500
Tyner, w. NJ, Salem. =. >. =. 5000
Shroyer, J. O., Humboldt. -. $3.50
Baldwin, Mrs. A. ]. Stella, 5000
Lewis, Maggie, Shubert. =. 1000
Rohlmeir, Aug e, Dubois. :. 1900
Boatman, Fed, Shubert.. =. :. $3.50
The Falls City tribune. (Falls City, Neb.) 1904-191?, 1911-03-10
HIGH SCHOOL,
HAPPENINGS
ITEMS OF iNTERE ST
TO OUR READE RS
Items Gathered Daily BY The Reg
ular Tribune Cor
respondent
S4s00OE

Miss Browns voice is improving.
The oasis., 1911-12-16
THE NoGALES GAS COMPANY.
tong Pending Litigation Terminated.
 The Property Ordered Sold.

The time of the district court was occupied Thursday afternoon in the trials pending some time in that court involving the fortunes of the Nogales Gas Company.
 The title of one cause was tie Colonial Trust and savings bank vs. the Nogales Gas Company et.al. with John W. Moore and l.. Eph- raim as intervenors. There was another and proceeding suit for money loaned entitled L. Ephraim vs. the Nogales Gas Company, in which Harry J. Karns, receiver of the Gas Company was petitioner in intervention. The plaintiff in the first mentioned suit Is trustee for the holders of the bonds issued by the Gas Company, and it's suit was to have the property sold for their benefit. The intervenor John w. Moore, is bond holder.
 In way the two cases were tried together, although the Eph- raim case came to an end with judgment granted plaintiff long be- fore a conclusion was reached in the other.
 One of the defendants Alberto Escalante of HermOsillO, has a part of the bonds, which he bought from q creditor of the company who loaned the company money on them. holding the securities as collateral Mir. Escalante had sold the bonds at public sale, buy ing them in himself While the Court was disposed to doubt the validity of the sale by Escalante, it is held the sale to him by a cred . itor of his claim with bonds as col lateral was bona fdc and that he is entitled to keep the bOnds-S2S,- GOO out of an issue of $55, ,000.
 The Court decreed that Mir. Eph- raim is entitled to repayment of the money he had loaned the com pany, and judgment was given in his favor to that extent. It gave judgment to Escalante for the bonds he has, and it ordered the property sold and the proceeds ap- piled to liquidation of the Judg- ment recovered by MT. Ephraim, payment of other valid debts of the Company, including receivers certificates, and payment of the bonds
The oasis., 1911-12-16

would be safe to say that the mar ket value at the slaughter and shipping pens in Arizona would exceed five million dollars; and that this output added to that of sheep, horses and hogs, would ap- proximate ten million dollars in value at Arizona prices. Thus it may be readily seen that the live stock industry Is an important factor in the business prosperity of Arizona.
 The live stock industry of Ari- zona is chiefly a range grazing industry-that is to say, more than ninety per cent of the cattle and sheep of Arizona graze upon the unenclosed public lands. More than ninety-fve per cent of the lani thus utilized are not suitable for farming, being semi.arid land not reclaimable by irrigation.
 Therefor the business of grazing live stock on these lands may be regarded as a permanent industry, which will not be replaced by farming, as has the range grazing industry of the middle west. The industry, involving the utilization of such vast domain in Arizona, forms, one of our main fundamdnt- t. al industries, upon which, with mining, farming and numbering, the business superstructure of this state rests. Anything which would contribute to the general prosperity or security of the grazing industry in Arizona, or any other funda- mental industry, would therefore indirectly benefit all other kinds of business. Every business man of Arizona realizes that when the ranges are dry and cattle are dying and the owners losing money, the stockman's adversi ty is passed on in a measure to the merchant, the banker and the railroad com pany, and even to their employees collectively; this is realized and appreciated because its effect Is evil dent on the books and in the cash drawer The merchant and the banker and the railroad company rejoice when the rain comes, be- cause they know that the prosper fly it brings to the stockmen will radiate to other lines of business like the nipples on pool. But business men should not forget that there are other things besides rain that may contribute to the progress and advancement of the range grazing industry in Arizona; and wise legislation is one of these"
The oasis., 1911-12-16
Live Stock Is An important Item Tn
 Arizona.
Arizona Range Newsl

Arizona Range Newsl
 The annual output of cattle for Arizona during the last three years has greatly exceeded the annual output for several years proceeding, and may be regarded as slightly above normal. During the year ending June 30, 1909, there were Inspected for slaughter within the territory 65, ,162 head, and shipped to points outside of Arizona, 137,- 209 head, making total output of 2Q2,371 head, says Capt. J. D. Carter, Secretary of the Livestock Sanitary Board, in the Republican.
 During the year ending June 30, 1910, there were 69,826 cattle ins- pected for slaughter, and 670.233 cattle inspected for shipment to outside points, making a total amount of 240,059 head.
 During the year ending June 30, 1911, there were 65,373 cattle ins- pected for slaughter, and 184,760 head inspected for shipment to outside points, making total out put of 250, 133 head.
 No classification of these cattle has been officially kept, but it
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-28
Sa8 3hal abpdrts.

Sn1lur. - SrGul. Gertrude 6nbner.
pslher Dor GINGER Ssit nessn 8rdnf'
lidteit nah Sun israneiseo. @al.. reiiie.
lit oaislbit ON Sumitas seitorbsn uno
lit auh bort Sur Ruhs bsississt wor'
ben. Die Yeiitorbene. cine gsahtete
iuuSe Dame. mar Die Shmeiter pon
,srau William Siitsr uno 9errn Senrp
5ubuer oabisr.
- Siemlifl idner puroen ssitern
Diorsen Der Bersmann Ratrid Wtul
osris uon WiinoOfa uno istn 0anOlan.
ger nurh sinsu Sad Don 5slsssitsiu in
Der arhbalo 3sds usrlest.
- Die Is Sabre alts emma @uans
uon DID 5orss wuroe am Ssrelta9 Wtor.
gen. als iis iih auf osm gDese ;ur ar
belt nab Der Seioenfabrit In Durpsa
bsiano. pon sinsm Sadawanna 3us &C.
iroifsn uno 10 idauosrhait usrlsst. Oas
iis fhnf,shn Wiinuteu ipdtsr ben @eiit
aufsab. obns Uisbsr oas 8swuBtlein
iu frlan9en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-28
Nprp Scrantpn.

- Wen,sl S8olf pon 1925 Court
Strubs itarb Ssitsrn i'm sltsr uOn 48
Sabrsn.
- Sin Soroerfeniter in benz Saiob
Gdsrslsp taosn on @Ourt SlraBs purOs
DOnnsritaS 9iadt einssitOssn uuo nm
SSaaren i'm wsrtb pOn stwa SIS be-
ftobIsn.
- Robert Psrrb uon Diuiiion Stru,
&c. Elm anSeiisllter in bsm SDsrfs Der
Scranton Slsctric @ompanis bel Der
SinOen StraBe BIiids, perlor am 5rsi.
tas ,wsi isinser Der rsdien 9unO, ole
otsislbs In cine Diaihins ssristb.
- Der 35 Sabre alte Shnsiosr Ss.
far 9ioscriit nurbe am Dieniias WiOr.
gen In Der Shnsioersi bsS isrant Sftt.
tiuO on @rssn Rioss StraBs unO DID
ion Nusnne uOn oieiem auf oem SuB
bocsn oils $sIhs aufssfunosn unO cine
rlntsriuduns srsab. oa6 sr ourd ssudt
sas sriiidt mar. @s wiro anaenom,
men. bob Der Wiann i'm S1laie bic
8oppsluns zines 9asoiens lostrat uno
burh Oas ausitr6menos @as sritidte
- Sm Bertaufe elmer stpeiitiiuriaen
~Sdludt" swiifsn Snabsn auf Dem
Wianuille 9ulmhaufen ON Dienitaa
9tahmittas. bel Der Sieine nno 6lo
beriflinten benust wnroen. elhlslt Der
11iahrlse Yaul @ouis uon @upuuie
Auenue cine SuselWunOe In Die Bruit.
bic i'm Stoat OOipital als rsht asidbr
lih betrutltet miro. slls ben muthmaB,
lihen GhIter nahm man ben 13idbrlaen
Soispb einfs pon Yon Siorcb Auenue
in 0ait unO iiberWies ibn uollaufis
oem Oslsntionsbaus.