davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11

0AlDN I'm WILL IT,.
Baltimore, May 10-Captain Evelyn
B. Baldwin's latest plan to reach the
north pole has been announced by him
while here as delegate to the Beace
congress. Baldwin, who led the Zieg.
Ter expedition some years ago and has
had much experience in the frozen
ncrth, says he Is preparing to leai
another arctic expedition in 1918 and
will enter the ice pack northwest OF
Barrow, Alaska, make his vessel fast
to a big ice foe and try to float with
it across the north pole. He hopes 10
drift into the north Atlantic some.
where between SpitzDergen and the
east coast of Greenland and has est!-
ma ed that it will take three years
or more for him to maket he voyage.
Baldwin Is a native of Springfield, Mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
CHARGED WITH THAFFtckiN6
N IN FORGED MINERS CARDS

Danville, H., May 10-victor S an.
oviteh, Thomas Neverdosky and Geo.
w. Wilson are under arrest In this
city charged with trafficking in work
ing cards far miners. The men tire
miners arnd 1t ois charged that they
had dihposed of workinf cards which
had been forged.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11

da was formerly ambassador to the
ON a scale much larger than ever Do
fore throughout the entire republic,
The proposition made by Madero Is
that Diaz resign and that De la Barra,
who is minister Of foreign affairs, con.
duct the affairs of the chief execu,
tives office until AN election Is hell
to name new president. Det la Bar
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
irnr'IT l.t-.,

Cluudu JutIeL, MtAlEo May "
This little bullet riddled city tonight
lis the provincial ical,ltal OF Mexi-
co and Francisco 1. Madero. Jr, pro-
visional president and his staff have
taken complete possession after wiln-
ing the bloodiest battle of the Mexican
revolution.
In a cornerroom OF the barracks
where for two days he hell out
against the terrific fire OF the rebels.
General Juan J. Navarro. the federal
commander, captive, having sur
rendered aoday with almost his en-.
tire garrison OF several hundred men
His sallow face Is sunken, his head
Is bowed and he does not talk fol
the bitter sting of defeat has dis.
heartened him.
In contrast in the other part OF
The little town is Francisco Made
70, Jr., the conqueror surrounded by
members OF his amily and his staff
!oyos,s exultBnt. aAl Yilushel Will
victory yet ready, he says to make
Reaee VITA the Mexican government
u 1t is disposed to deal frankly and
'!ncerly with the revolutionists and
without such vague promises as Presi
lent Diaz manifesto contains.
In the hotel obbles. store front and
1all ways, the improvlsed hospitals
pf the battlefield. are scores of
rounded attended by a host OF physic
ans and nurses from El Passo. The
,0ots s|,ts Of 'nn o',rlo 1,l' Dlaa hotel where
red with blood and gore soaked
ing.
"The fortunes of war" fnumbled
IN insurreeto soldier in Spanish to-,
aight, as he stood with tears In his
>yes over the dead bod yof a federal
colder whom he had known for years
All the dead are being burned tonight.
A conservative estimate of physl-
clans as wea as insrTTecto. leaders
outs the federal dead at barely fifty
and the rebel loss at fifteen with
totals of nearly $50 wounded on both
sides. The actual number lost prob
lbly never will be known, as deserters
were many, and the dead have been
buriedquickly.
The Associated Press correspondent
counted seven dead federals in the
barracks this afternoon. Among the
dead were Col Panbourel and Capt.
Sachudo the former man who a
ew days ago taunted the rebels as
towards.
On the American side of the line
Ave have been killed and about
seventeen wounded, many OF them
being innocently engaged at a dis.
tance from the river front. The ac-
tual surrender OF the town by General
Navarro took place about O'Clock.
giving his word to Col. Gariballi
one OF the insurrectcs after the rebels
had completely surrounded the bar.
racks and threatened to annihilate
the garrison within.
His eyes dimmed as he surrend,
cred, but Col Garibaldi, with nand.
shake that bespokee his admiration
or the brave fight the federal leader
had made, assured him of the desire
o the rebels to afford him every
courtesy
Hold Daz Responsible.
A score of rebel officers offered to
the federal commander their ,sym.
pathy as Mexicans for ilina-and his
men. There Is the same fraternal
feeling tonight in the hearts of the
ehtire insurrecto army for their
countrymen who have been deafeated,
out everywhere are heard words OF
opprobium for President Diaz, whom
they hold responsible for the loss OF
life and the suffering of the wounded
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
Yesterdays Games.

Brooklyn, May 10-St. Louis made
1t two straight with Brooklyn today,
winning a close battle, to 3. Sal
lee had the locals to 0 up to- the
seventh inning, when they batted ont
two runs and tied the score. Steele
then took up the pitching and Brook
lyn scored another going ahead In
te eighth st. Louis scored two and
went aerad Observation-Disclosures
went head agan for good Scort:
st. Louis ........,.......4 4 .
BBrooklyn ...... ........ 3 .
Batteries Salee. Steele and Bresna.
han; Ragon and BBergen, Miller.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11

Gene Curtis has arrived in Cla rs
vile and taken active charge of tlc
team there. Last season he played
with high record on the Erie, t. emu,
sylvania team.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11

United States and previous to holding
that office he represented Mexico al
die Netherlands. He first entered the
diplcatic service In 1902, when he
represented Mexico as minister plen-
ipctentiary and envoy extraordinary
to the Solth American republics on
the A lantie side In 1907 he was
sent tc The Hague.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
salesman,

The final work of grading and level
ing the grounds sis now being done
and the players will soon be able to
do all their practicing on their own
diamond.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11

st. Louis, May 10-Two runs il
back in the ninth inning, Philadelphia
pounded the ball hard, scored four
runs and wen the opening game of
the serieh with the home. team today,
score to G. The locals used fifA
teen players. The visitors ran wild
on the bases, stealing seven. Score:
r. Fl. 70.
Philadelphia .............. s 13 z
81. Louis ...........,... b IL b
Batteries: Bender, Clark and
Thomas; Petty. Bailey, Powell and
Clarke, Stevens.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Where They Play Today.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia. 49,
st. Louis at Brooklyn. TH
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston. re,
l. ..'. .
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11

Work on the grand stand is going
forward rapidly, and it will soon be
completed in ample time for the open
ing of the season, ay 19.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
TRAP KILLS FRIEND
iNsTEAp OF ROBBERS

Great Falls. Mont, May 1O--A trap
laid by Herfitld G:.sConrad, one of the
wealthiest men In, the state, and his
brother, in which fhey hoped to catch
the men who last year stole tht body
OF Conrad's year old son from its
grave in cemetery here, Tuesday
night resulted in the killing by the
Conrads OF Joseph Hamilton, former
sheriff of Cascade; county, friend,
who was assistigg the brothers in
their plans to capture the grave rob-
bers. iFtt
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11

President Gosnell will announce
the umpires and official scores in a
few days. A number are after the
position of Official scorer for Cairo
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
The Crime.

William Hackey shot and killed An
in his hand Walden picked up a
1910. The quarrel that caused the
killing started in GardneF's saloon 1914
Sycamore street, over a can of beer,
ana ended in Hackney going out
shortly afterword and hunting for
Walden with the evident intention OF
doing him bodily harm. He found
Walden near the Big Four track and
advanced upon him with a revolver
in his hand. Walden picked up a
stick and tried to defend himself. He
lid succeed In striking his adversary,
but in the next moment was shot
down by Hackney.
The principal witness for the de.
fense was Z. p. Powell who tried to
make 1t appear that Hackney was
acting in self defense; but the prose,
caution showed the contrary clearly
and strongly that tire prisoner had fol-
lowed the man he killed, having
armed himself with a pistol after the
quarrel in the saloon Hackney has
been rounder in Cairo u number of
years. being involved IN various dis.
orderly demonstrations.
The prisoner had a number of
friends In court whose presence was
calculated TO arouse sympathy for
him.
The jury stood to for some time.
the former being for a life sentence
md the latter for an indeterminate
sentence with lesser charge.
Some unfavorable comment was
made upon the fact that the jury was
left unguarded and permitted to scat.
ter, go to their homes and meals, when
not at the trial. 1t was an unusual
proceeding in murder trials in this
county.
TRAP KILLS FRIEND
INSTEAD OF ROBBERS
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11

Ninety-five per cent OF the white
homes in Cairo read The Bulletin
every moi ming.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11

Philadelphia. May 10-The home
team defeated Jittsbrg today. Score:
r. H E.
Batteries: Moore and DDooin; Ma
gel, Ferry and Gibson.
Concluded on Fourth Page.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11

The Bulletin was established In
1868 and is now published every day
In the year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
the series with the home team today.
Cincinnati Defeated Boston In a Fiji
teen Inning Game at Former
Place-|pittsburg
Beaten.
AME RtcAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Where They Play Today.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11

Batteries. Fiser and Sweeney; Null
lin and Stanage.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11

Ratteres: Gregg and Smith; Tate
Collins and Nunnemacher.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11

Cleveland May 10--The locals cas-
lily defeated Eoston today. Score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-11
Yesterdays Gam es.

Batteries: Walsh, Scott and SuIIl-
van; Johnson, Otty, Sherry, Grey and
Ainsniith.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-10-05
ORGANIZATION
IS ACCOMPLISHED
Now Have Power
of Protecting Interests.

The meeting called for the Court
House last Saturday evening for the
purpose of organizing a stock own
ers, protective association was we'll
attended by the stockmen of the
eastern part Of the state and others
having the interests Of the industry
at heart. Those from Dawson and
Custer counties were especially in
evidence.
After considerable discussion by
those present, the name finally de-
cided upon for the new organization
was the Eastern Montana Stock
Owners Protective Association.
Officers elected were J. NJ. Board
man, president; James Hunter, first
vice president; Kenneth MeLain,
second yice-president; L. R. Bar
nett, secretary. The board of man
ayers named was C. A. Thurston,
C. ]. Murphy. E. S. Herrick, Geo.
McCone, Henry Dion. ] NJ. Board
man, G. D. Hollecker. II. Mullen
dore, Kenneth MeLain, Geo. B.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-10-05

Williams. S. B. Chappell, ]. P Mea-
dors. W. c. Henderson, Sam San
derson, W. S. Haley, G. L. Pope.
&. L. Lowrey, Nick BGttIeman, Jas.
Hunter, NJ. L. Benner. F. G. Ar
nett, j. s. Day, Alex Inner. Percy
Williamson and @. C. Cato. Chosen
from the above list is the executive
committee, composed Of c. A.
Thurston. chairman; c.. ]. Murphy,
E. S. Herrick, Geo McCone, Henry
Dion, j M. Boardman. G. D. Hol-
lecker, H. Mullendore and Kenneth
McLain.
AS yet, it has not been definitely
decided as to the bounds of the org
anization, but eventually it is hoped
to have all the counties of the cas-
tern part of the state united Such
body has been needed for long
time past and is sure to do an un-
limited amount Of good, in the pro-
lection Of the interests Of the stock
owners.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-10-05

creek. The water caught a draft Of
freight cars near the station and
they were carried down the valley
with the wreckage Of the railroad
buildings.
The hotels in the town were de-
stroyed, and as they were located
directly in the path Of The torrent,
no one is thought to have escaped
from them. The fire started in the
ruins Of a warehouse and communi-
Gated to row Of houses which had
partially escaped the flood.
kilograms have been received here
from Austin asking for state police
to guard the ruins and preserve or
der. Gov. Tener, who is at Charlie
roix. near Pittsburg. is expected to
order police to go to the scene.
The big pulp mill was right in the
path Of the flood and great quanti-
ties of logs were carried against the
town by the food The impact of
the logs likely accounts for the
wreckage Of buildings completely.
Telephone reports from Austin
are that the houses on the hillsides
escaped serious damage, although
nearly all were swept by water. The
central part Of the town was liter
ally wiped out.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-10-05
DARING BOY
AVIATOR KILLED
Cromwell Dixon Meets Fate
at the Spokane Fair.

enokane, Oct. 2.-Fresh from his
+riao}ph Of last Saturday. when he
tonned the Rocky mountains in a
sensational flight from Helena,
Cromwell Dixon, the 19-year-old av-
iator fell from height of about
159 feet in his initial performance
at the Spokane interstate fair
grounds late today and was killed
A mere / ,ldful of spectators wit
messed the accident and thousands
who were craning their necks for a
glimpse Of the aviator did not know
Of the tragedy enacted just out of
their range Of vision. Dixon was re-
moved to the emergency hospital on
the grounds where he died 45 min
utes after the fall
Witnesses saw Dixon bank his
pIanes for turn and it is thought a
sudden gust OF wind coming up
through deep cut of the Northern
Pacific tracks Immediately below
him caught the planes, already at an
angle. Before the operator could
recover himself he was plunged
beadfrst to the track. When picked
Qp unconscious from under his
wrecked machine, it was apparent
that his injuries were fatal. He
was rushed to the hospital, but
nothing could be done to save him.
Death was pronounced due to con-
cussion Of the brain and hemorrhage.
Al the hospital it was found that
his skull was fractured, his right
leg broken and his collarbone shat
tered So that portion Of it protru-
ded through the flesh. He died soon
after being taken to the hospital.
Dixon began his aerial career as a
balIoonist, making successful flights
with his skicycle, propelled by BIZ
cycle contrivance, when he was only
IA years old, at Columbus, O. In his
eight weeks career as a member Of
the Curtiss staff not once did he
miss a scheduled flight and when
spectators this afternoon heard him
say Here | &C" ]" as his machine
moved over the Northern Pacific cut
near the grounds, he heralded the
first and last stroke of i'll luck to be.
fall him.
The eight cylinder 5o-horsepower
Curtiss blplane, Humming Bird,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-10-05
Broken Dam Causes
Hundreds OF Deaths

Coudersport, Pa, Oct. With a
roar that could be heard for miles,
the great dam of the Bayless Pulp
and Paper company at Austin, Pa,
Il miles from here, went out at ESQ
o'clock Saturday Afternoon. Forty
bodies had been recovered from the
ruins when darkness came that eve
ming, and it's estimated that fully
400 more persons are unaccounted
for and are believed to be dead
The dam, which was $50 feet long
and 49 feet high, was 80 feet thick
at the base and held back more than
00,000,0 ,0G0 gallons of water.
For the first time since its con-
struction two years ago the water
was running over the top, and many
persons went out from Austin, a
mile and half away to see the un-
usual sight.
They were horrified when a sec
ton about 20 feet wide gave way on
the west side. A great volume of
water poured through the hole and
the alarm was quickly sounded.
People ran for their lives to the
nearby hills, but some were caught
in the flood and Whirled down the
valley. A moment later another
break occurred, this time on the
east side. 1t was much greater and
permitted the bulk Of the mass Of
water behind to rush in a mighty
volume toward the loWlands. Harry
Davis, a locomotive engineer Of this
place, reached a telephone and noti-
fed the operator at the exchange.
She called as many persons as posi-
BILE. But the time was short. The
raging flood tore down the little
valley, carrying death on its debris
covered crest.
Hundreds Of women and children
the men were away at work
were caught in their homes and
drowned or crushed before they
knew what had happened. Houses.
went down before the mighty on
rush of water and gas pipes, bent
and broken, released their danger
Gus fluid. Before the water had
passed on its terrible course through
the town, a dozen fires were burn
ing in as many places and the cries
Of the injured and imprisoned per-
sons Joined in the terrible thunder
Of the flood.
Much Of the debris lodged against
the shops of the Buffalo and Susque-
hanna railroad and there the fire
ragged fercest. Many men were
caught there and it is believed that
few if any escaped with their lives.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-10-05

General Stewart Sunday ordered
tents and rations to be sent to Aus
tin and the entire force of the state
arsenal has been ordered to duty at
once to prepare the hospitals. It is
hoped to get some of the tents start
ed before morning Orders from the
state police department have been
issued for all men to be recalled
from patrol duty and rushed to Aus
tin.
A telephone message received
from Austin at s o'clock stated that
fires were burning fercely in the
section of the town swept by the
flood and that it is feared victims
will be cremated.
Efforts are being made by rescue
parties to reach the pulp mill,
where, it is reported, number of
men escaped the flood. People are
reported in the wreckage of build
ings in the central section. Tele-
phone reports are that the food
wrecked several towns down the Sin
nemahoning valley below Austin. A
number of lives were lost in those
towns.
The dam was built Of concrete
and was situated on Sinnemahoning
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-10-05

which proved a death trap to the
boy, was much heavier than St.
ienry,s Sweetheart, having dou-
bic surface or rubberized silk on the
planes. The machine weighed more
than 800 pounds and was capable of
making so miles an hour. st. Henry
is also flying at the interstate fair.
The accident occurred in the first
attempt at fight Of the day. Dix
on left the ground after continued
difficulty in getting his machine to
rise. Just clearing the telegraph
wires north Of the fair grounds his
biplane was seen to careen to the
right and crash into pit beside the
railroad tracks.
+. @. Mccall of the Stanton Pack
ing house, who saw him fall, says
the fall was sidewise for distance
Of $50 feet.
According to Manager Scott Of
the Curtiss flyers. the wind sweep
ing up the Northern Pacific cut
caused CromWell's fall. The plane
was slow in rising and the aviator
had not attained an altitude high
enough to avoid the dangerous cur
rents. He fell to the bottom Of the
cut and had to be hauled up the side
with ropes.
Young Dixon made a record while
competing for bis pilot license at
Nassau Boulevard on Aug. Z. He
was born in the old Cliff house at
San Francisco. July 8, 1892, and in
his youth gained unusual aerial ez-
perience.
At the Worlds fair at St. Louis
Dixon saw his first aeroplane and
was inspired with the thought OF be-
coming an aviator. When he return
ed to Columbus he began to build
airships. He participated in the IN
ternationaI balloon meet in 1907 and
won several prizes and medals. He
afterwards operated diriglbles at
several fairs in the United States.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-10-05
of Standard Bred and Registered rong Stock Stallion and Brood Mares
eta,

L1RAgOuIaeGgas yearling
chestnut mare, PAGER, foaled il
1910 by Potosi 23731, dam Colleen
Blackjack by Blackjack, 2;04,
grandam Colleen by Reserve
Fund, 5302. Reserve Fund is one
Of the best sons Of. NutWood. This
yearling is Wellbroken to harness
and is a PAGER, sound and Of a
good disposition. This FLY was
bred at GIendive by Harry Helms.
Also d four months bay colt,
by Potosi 233731, dam Beautys
Belle, BY Directum Kelly 2:08I
This colt is a trotter well made
and has all the ear marks Of an
early trotter. Here i. a good one
for someone wishing to buy q
prospective trotter.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-10-05
BRO Cd MARE.
Beantvs Belle, 6 yeal

Beautys Belle, 6 year
old, bay mare, foaled in 1905 BY
Direetum Kelly 31364. trotting
record 2:084, dam Beldin, record
Of 2:09 by Jack Dawson 1858,
record 2:16. This mare was bred
the past season to the sensational
Gov. Wilson. Beautys Belle has
also the four month colt at side
.Iby Potosi, sire Of Hokolo 2::13a,
Zip Bang Fla, Catherine Eddy
2:11l Joe Pearce 2:191 record
taken at the Glendive track the
past season. Also a number Of
eafhers that can go in the 2..30 list
anv time they are asked to SO.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-10-05

The course of the flood was
through the business center of the
little village. A majority Of the
buildings were of wood and those
Which were not Immediately wreck
ed by the torrent were soon in
flames.
So sudden was the onslaught of
water that many persons had no
time to flee to the hills, but others
received warning, and, believing it
was fire, hastened to the center Of
the town, only to be caught in the
flood and swept away.
The flood passed quickly, leaving
desolation in it's wake. Houses had
been crushed and tossed about like
toys, while hundreds Of bodies had
been carried down on the crest of
the surging torrent.
With the passage Of the water
those who had fled to the hills has
tened to return to their ruined
homes in search Of relatives and
friends. Here and there bodies had
been cast along the paths of the tor
rent and about 40 bodies were re-
covered in a short time. Some of
them had been so badly battered by
the tossing debris that they were
beyond recognition, while others
had been carried along with no ap-
parent injury Many were caught
in burning buildings, and it will be
days before the real extent of the
calamity will be known. 1t is be-
lieved that no less than 400 persons
perished and some estimates are
higher.
Austin, Pa, Oct. 1.-The little
town Of Costello, below this place.
has been annihilated. The popula-
ton is between 400 and 500 persons.
A survivor reached Austin at 10
o'clock last night. He said that
there was hardly sign of life in
Costello. Whether the most of the
residents of Costello perished IN the
flood or have fled to the hills. the
man would not say. He believes,
however, that tWo-thlrds of the pop
ulation are dead. Practically every
building in the town was leveled by
the torrent.
Definite information was obtained
after 10 O'Clock that every member
of the family of State Senator
Frank E. Baldwin, except the sena-
tor himself, was killed. These in
.clude Mrs Baldwin. their children,
Senator Baldwin's mother, father
and sister. The senator was injured.
The flames were sweeping the en-
tire town at 10 o'clock.
Harrisburg, Oct. 2. Adjutant
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-10-05
BROOD MARE.
Minnie WiIIette 2::1el

Minnie WiIlette 2::1aa
chestnut mare, seven years old,
foaled III 1904 by Allerton 5I28,
dam Alpha Sparks BY DR.. Sparks
23680, grandan Alpha Russell.
This mare took her record last
season, was not raced this season,
but was bred to Gov. Wilson,
trotting record, 2:17a, pacing
trial two months ago 2::10a This
mare is safe. IN foal to Gov. Vii
son and is. one Of the handsomest
trotters to be found anywhere.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1911-10-05
FARM FOR LEASE.

will lease my 1,100-aere farm,
two miles east Of Crane, Montana, on
the east side of the Yellowstone river,
to any responsible parties. For fur
ther particulars apply to George s..
Berry. Crane, Mont. 32tf