davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-03
PEACE ENv0YS TO
BEGIN THE WORK
Resignation Of President Diaz
May Be Provided For in
Secret Clause

Dl Paso. May 3.-Judge Francisco
Carbajal. the envoy Of the federal
government. accompanied by Seniors
Oscar Braniff and Esquibel Obregon,
the go-betweens in the peace negotia-
tions. called on Gen. Navarro at
Juarez, Mexico, across the river early
today and arranged the details Of
the procedure for the peace confer
ence with the i &revolutionists. The
conference is expected to begin this
evening and will take place In a tent
about half way between Madero's
camp and the federal stronghold at
Juarez. N ,5,t
The insurrecto leaders were in con-
ference during the morning shaping
their peace proposals. Looming up
large In their minds is the question
Of the resignation of President Diaz
and how 1t should he handled. There
,was some difference OF opinion today
among the leaders as to how best to
deal with the problem.
Some think It need not be included
in the peace agfeement, while others
believe secret clause would accom-
plish tho desired; result. There is one
element, however, which believes that
II the resignatitn.bf Diaz is not made
a condition Of the, agreement and
made public the rebels in the south
will not be pacificed. =
The first move will be the extern
sion of the armistice which expired
at noon today. Dispatches from
Mexico City last night announced an
extension Of five days but no official
word has reached Gen. AIadero, who
yesterday offered a three-day extern
sion, including in the territory by
the truce the town of Ojinage. which
had been beseiged by the insurrectos
and the relief of which by flying fed
eral reinforcements was declared in
the dispatches from Preside, Texas,
and Mexico City last night.
The insurrecto leaders declare that
the federals have violated the terms
of the armistice by bringing rein
forcements into Juarez disguised as
laborers. Gen. Madero called the at
tention of Gen. Navarro to the mat
ter today but Gen. Navarro denied the
reports.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-05-03

Ian and. said Ironically: "If we are
acquitted here, We will go to America
where you will accuse us of the MUIR
der of Petrosino..
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03
FREIGHT WRECK ON
 ROAD DELAYS TRAINS
PASSENGERS FROM 5ls5EE GO ING WEST. HELD HERE TILL
 DAMAGE IS REPAIRED

No mail was received in the city yesterday from the east and no pas sengers departed for the west from Bisbee, on account Of a freight wreck east Of Douglas A number of pas sengers who intended going west yes terday afternoon were given back their tickets and awaited until this morning. when it is believed the train from the east. held up east of the scene of the wreck, will be able to get through
 Superintendent B. F. King. of this division. ws'5 in BEshee yesterday end directed the clearing of the wreck by wire No details of the wreck or the cause were learned in Bisbee. The train from the east was reported indefinitely late yesterday afternoon but railroad officials ex- pressed the belief that the road would be open for traffic this morning
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03
rhe AssembIy ef NotnbI.,.

The assembly of the notables at Yer. sailles. Nov. .. 17Ss, win ever stand as one of the great landmarks in hu- man progress. not on account of itself, but in conseuence of what it led to. Louis XVI, being in great financial straits, had already called together the big men of his realm, but it is with this second meeting of the great ones that history will ever be the most pro foundiy concerned The -notables, % made up of the nobility and aristoc- racy of the realm. listened to their own voices and displayed their gold lace and vanity for something over a month and adjourned without doing anything either for the king or the peo- pie. Disguised with the stupidity and indifference of the notables. Louis con voked the states general. which was composed of representatives of the mo- bility, clergy and third estate, or plain people Maddened by the contcmptu- ous treatment they received at the hands oz nobles, the delegates of the third estate organized themselves into the national assembly. which in turn organized the revolution.--New York American
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03
rhe curions Eleetrie Eel.

The electric eel which is common in the streams of Brazil, is possessed of a natural electric battery--a tremen- dous one Beneath the skin are two pairs of peculiar little bodies passing longitudinally along the muscles and near the tail. One pair is next to the back and the other near the lower fin. These bodies are made up of a great number of little cells. two or three hun dred of them, and plentifully supplied with nerves. Examination of one of these electrical organs has shown that in action it Is very much like a gal vanie battery, with the anterior ex- tremeIy positive. the posterior ne-a- tive and the current only discharged at the point of contact with an object. This has been proved to be so power ful when complete that chemical com pounds are deconpOsed by if and steel needles magnetized-
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03
MOUNTAIN LION IS
 KILLED BY -RAACHNIAIAI
ANIMAL WHICH HAS TERRoRlz- ED MULE MOUNTAINS WILL
 FURNISH STEAK FEAST

There Is rejoicing at the ranch house Of W. Heyn, on his goat and sheep ranch in the Mule mountains eight miles north of Bisbee and there will be feastine Sunday The occa- sion for the Activities is the death Of mountain lion which h5s long been the terror Of ranchers in that vicinity. This lion had a sweet tooth which nothing but the young, tender meat of the lamb would satisfy, but, like all who become desperate through desire. he reached the end of his trail Wednesday.
 While the ranch folk and the pack of dogs were at breakfast Wednes- day morning the lion broke into the goat-camp and made a desperate ef' fort to get away with one of the flock but the noise aroused the ranchman and excited the dogs The chase last ed about a hundred and fifty yar6 and led to an oak tree. where the lion was treed and brought to earth with shot gun
 Mir. Heyn, while entitled to boun- ty of ten dollars on the hide, is going to ship it to Los Angeles and have il mounted and Keep it. He says that he would not take ten dollars for IT. The lion weighed 104 pounds live weight and was of very powerful build, his forearm being larger than that of a strong man. Frequent ez- ercise in breaking the necks of the lambs had developed the muscles to a remarkable extent MT Heyn had suffered considerable loss from the lion and he is feeling jubilant over the death of the pest
 Mir Heyn was in the city yesterday and invited several Bi5bee people to come out to his ranch Sunday and Beast on the tendar steaks taken from the lions carcass. He says that the meat is sweeter and tenderer than any other kind of meat Among those who will enjoy the feast is Isote Gould, mounted customs inspector.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03
John sriaht and the Carpet.

A characteristic story of John Bright ls told by Mrs. T. r. O'Conuor in her book. ''I Myself" He was at dinner one night with an M. r. whose wife by no means shared her husbands democratic sentiments. John Bright was sitting near his hostess, and she was rather annoyed at having him among her smart guests and thought to give him direct snuh. so she said during a pause in the conversation:
 'AIr. Bright, this rug, I understand, was made by you, and l am very dis satisfied with 1t. I have only had it a short time. and it is very shabby and badly made"
 "Is it?" said Mfr. Bright. getting up deliberately from the table and taking a silver candelabrum. which he put down upon the floor. and. getting upon his knees. closely examined the car pet. You are quite rigi it.'' he said, blithely getting up; it is a bad car pet. and I will order my firm 10 send you another in its place" And then he calmly resumed his political con versation, and the dinner went on.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03
TEXAS

(ContinueG From Page Il
 president and meu,hers of congress under the new constitution. which was to be voted uDon. At the cleo tion the constitution was adopted and Sam Houston elected the first constitutional president of the re public. The newly elected congress met in the town of Colombia, on the banks of the Brazos river, or October 3. IS2G and organized it. self by the election of Jesse Crime as president pro tempore of the senate and Branch T. Archer as sneaker of the house of representa- tives.
 During the following eight or nine years Texas was almost constantly involved in war with Mexico. In the session of the Congress of the United States following the election of James K. Polk to the presidency, resolutions for the annexation oi Texas were approved by President Jones of Texas called a convention which ratified the act and prepared that famous organic law known as the constitution of 1S45. On the 27th day of December. 1S45, Texas became a state in the American union. and her admission was imme- diately followed by a war between the United States and Mexico. The first governor Of the State of Texas was J. Pinckney Henderson.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03
"SQUAW MAN" IS \ TOUCHING
 DRAMA
Flood of Tears" Rather Than "Storm of Applause
 It's Tribute

lt would be a mistake to state that The Sqgaw Man" brought down the house et the Orpheum last night. II is not so strenuous a play But the assertion that it brought down the tears would be very appropriate If there was a dry eye in the house when the cur tain fell on the third or the lass act it's owner should have been ashamed of it
 The Squaw Man" is a deeply emo ionsl performance. It's story is simple ana natural Capt James yr5nncgatc. a mere cousin to a British family of nobility. wins the uasoueht love of Lady Diana. wife of his cousin. Henry Wynnegate Earl os Kerhill. and despite himself returns inc affection. < scene en- sued and Immediately afterward it developed tl4a: :he carl had yiolat- ed joint tristeeship and gambiee away the funds Of widows and O. rb.r,s For .he sake of Lady m- ana. Capt. W Nnue.sa'e e leen to AAAei iea ard lets the blame fo- the de salcation fail upon him.
 Settling near Maverick. Wyoming, he purchases a ranch and becomes 9 cattle man After encounters with cattle rustlers and bad men he hn- ally marries Naturitch, daughter of rabywana. peace chief Of the t-tes. the girl having saved his life several times. and becomes a squaw man. They have a son born. and the boy is four years old when Lady Diana colnes with news that the Earl of Kerhill is dead and Caps Wynnegate, now Jin Carson, ranch CT. is his successor The latter though longing for the old life, re fuses to desert his Indian wife, but consents to let their boy go back and be educated to become the earl. The Indian mother. agoniZed at the thought of losing the boy, returns rom refuge in the hills and be
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03
Tha Roman Eorun.

The Forum was originally market place and only by degrees became the center of Roman civic and political life. About E. C. 47O 1t became the place If assembly of the people in their tribes and was gradually adorn- cd Ngitl temples and other great pub lie buildings. The Roman Forum-the Acrorolis nt Athens alcnc excepted is perhaps the most thrillingly inter esring spot on earth to such as know and appreciate the teachings of his tory From the Forum came the au- gust laws which governed the then known world for more than a thou sand ye.rs.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03
Where cannets Swarm.

One of the most remarkable sights D the world is Bird island. in South Africa. for the reason that during some months of the year it is literally covered with gannets. Not foot of ground is 10 be seen anywhere. Day after day thopsands of gannets strut around. and they are so close to each other that the whole island seems ac- tually alive. Those who have seen this sight say that it is one which ran never be forgotten.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03
'. M. c. A. sEcRETARIes.
OKLAHOMA CITY. okla

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okia-, March 7. Secretaries of the institutional boys departments of the Young Mems Christian association in Oklahoma and Arkansas met here for an in- terstate conference today. The ses- -lons of the convention are to last two days. during which time the best methods of dealing with delinquent boys and various other problems re- iating 10 the association work will be discussei
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03
REo sox AT Los ANGELES.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, March Z.- A great crowd of local baseball en- thusiasts turned out to witness the initial exhibition game of the Bos- lon American league team. which has journeyed more than 5000 miles to do it's spring training in southern California. The appearance of the Red Sox on the diamond also marked tHe formal opening of the new Los Angeles baseball park, which is one of the largest and best appointed on the coast
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03
Raisina Chickens.

The suburban man was all sym naIhy
 ''Wha.'s the trouble, my dearT" he asked as he came home and found his wife ii. tears.
 'T-tr pubic enough. sobbed his young wife. You k-know that five d-dollar Incubator the man sold me: Well. it expected today and blew all the chick ems through the roof"
 ~Oh well, cheer up. Martha. The msn .aid it would raise chickens, and you sre if did J~-Chieago News.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03
2OO DAILY
fCo1tinued From Page 1l

tCo1tinued From Page 1.N rastation They returned and took ID the death struggle beside their homesteads.
 The relief committee of foreign CTS at Shanghai is collecting money. So far Japan and America are the only foreign countries that have contributed to the sufferers. but even the extensive assistance that has come from the United States is inadequate It is estimated that 100000 people are without food and existing on roots, grasses, or any thing that affords JLe slightest nour- ishment Those possessing grain guard il night and day.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03
MICHIGAN REPuaLIcAns

SAGINAW. Mich, March 2.--With a large attendance of delegates and visitors the Republican State convention assembled in this city today and was called to order by the supreme court. two regents of the State university, two members 0f the state board of education. Nearly all of the present incumbents are slated for renomination.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03
A Pieasant Eare,usIl.

4 local minister had had a serious time in fighting the saloon element in his own town and had not been backed up in his efforts by the members of his own church. This. with other troubles, had led to his resignation, and in an- nouncing his departure at his farewell sermon he said: 'T am going to do something the devil has never done. am going to leave C-'-Argonaut
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03
Greatly improved.

Mrs Mater-Have you seen Mfr Da, ter's son since he got home from col lege? Danghter-Tes. ma: saw him last night Mrs. M.-Has he improved much? Daughtsr-AwfuIiy. He's got q mustache.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03

comes suspicious of another woman. After the audience has been in formed by the old Ute chief that the life of a squaw is yalueless
 the agonized wife shoots heiselt The rest is lief, to the imagination
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03
Fl TIGRE
Ccoutinued From Page 1)

ter.
 Padilla is the lieutenant who struck a rurale over the head with 9 sabre while troops were entraining for Fronteras. He says he fed for fear the rurales would kill him in Agua Prieta. He was not armed and will probably be considered a refugee.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-03
Did Yeu7

Did you ever whistle merrily as you combed your hair on the morning aft e~ the night before?-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-17
HISTORY RECALLED.
Chicago Dispatch as 20 IIncoln's
Nomination Recalls Interview
With the Elder Mr.. SeabrOOk.

The Associated Press dispatch from
Chicago, under date of February Is,
which states that hitnertc unpublish-
ed Incidents concerning the politics
which gave Abraham Lincoln the Re-
publican nomination for the presl-
dency the first time, we're told here
in an address by Addison G. Proctor,
of st. Joseph, Mich, who believes
himself the only surviving member Of
the famous 'splitrail' convention, y
calls to mind the fact that Mr..
William L. w. Seabrook, of Westmin-
ster, Maryland, father of the Rev. w.
L. Seabrook, who was for five years
the pastor of the Lutheran Church
of the Redeemer here, up until about
four years ago, is the sole survivor
from his State of the famous BaltI-
more convention which Tenominated
Lincoln for the presidency. In tie
Lincoln number Of the Baltimore
American in 1909 Westminster dis
patch gave the elder Mr.. SeabrooE's
recollections Of that convention. The
story, which was republished I'm Tae
Herald and News, had great local in
terest, on account of the place which
his son made for himself in the hearts
Of Newberrians during his five years
pastorate in Newberry Mr.. Seabrook
was a member of the committee which
notified Lincoln of the conventions
action.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-17
PROSPERITY URGES THE
POWER CO. FRANCHISE
WOULD BENEFIT NEWBERRY AND
CONTIGUOUS TERRITORY.
Strong Resolutions Adopted by the
Commercial League Of NeWber-
rvs Sister City.

Prosperity, Feb. 16.-The following
resolutions were adopted by the Com
mercial league on Tuesday night:
Whereas, The entrance of the South
ern Power company into the city of
Newberry would in all probat} }lity
further the material advancement of
Newberry and contiguous territory;
therefore, bS it
Resolved, That the Commercial lea
que of Prosperity hereby express
the hope that the council Of city Of
Newberry may come 70 some agree
ment whereby the said Southern
Power company may enter said city.
2. That the secretary of this league
transmit their action to the honorable
mayor and council of the city of New
berry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-17
RY DEMOC, nS VOTES
RECIPROCITY PASSES
Solid Support Of Nj M1nority Puts the
Agreement Through House-Re'
Dubicans Divide.

Washington Feb. 14.-Presldent
Taft's reciprocity agreement with
Canada was ratified in the house to-
night through the support of an al
most solid Democratic vote. The NC
Call bill, carrying the agreement into
effect, was passed 221 to 90. A ma
jori5y of the Republicans present vot-
ed against the measure, the division
being IS ayes and 81 noes. The Dem
ocratic 1r:c was 143 ayes and only
noes.x A majority of the Republican
insurgents present voted for the bill.
The Mccall bill now goes to the
senate. What its fate will be in that
body is probleniatical at this time.
President Taft believes that if a fill
buster can be avoided and vote TAX
en-, the bill will pass.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-17
GOTHAM PINSON PARDONED.
Young Man Who Accidentally Shot
His Friend While Returning From :
Party in This County.

Cothran Pinson, the young man
who was convicted Of manslaughter
at the March, 1909, term OF the gener-
al sessions court for ~Laurens coun-
ty, for the killing of MS friend,
Thornwell Boyce, has been pardoned
bv Governor B1ease. TInson's SEN
tence was two years, Judge Prince,
who tried the case, imposing the
lightest sentence the law allows, IN
view of the testimony, which indicated
that the killing was accidental, but,
in the opinion of the jury, an accident
which was the result of criminal care
lessness jury probably conclud-
ing that he was guilty Of involuntary
manslaughter. An appeal was taken
to the supreme court, but pending the
appeal, before it was argued, young
Pinson went to the penitentiary, with
out consulting his attorneys, and be-
gan the service of his sentence.
At the time of the killing Pinson
and Boyce were in buggy with a
young lady, returning to Cross Hill
from party at the home of Mrs. Eu-
gene L. Leavell, in this county, near
the Laurens line. Pinson was sitting
On Boyce's lap, and he fired his pistol
several times, in a spirit of fun, to
frighten the other occupants of the
buggy, according to the testimony.
The evidence was to the effect that
Pinson and Boyce had been very IN
innate friends.
Prisons sentence would have eX-
r;r / il few months.
Solicitor Cooper did not oppose
communication Of the sentence.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-17
En:nyah!e Birthdav Dinner.

There WAS q birthday dinner two
miles in the country Wednesday,
when Mr.. !. Clam Rikard celebrated
the 10th anniversary Of his birthday,
az ne old Rikard homestead, at which
dinner were present MS nearest
neishboys. Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Mills,
Mr.. 3. F. Wilson and Mr.. RiAard's
near relatives Mr.. H. H. Rikard, mas
ter. Tha he. was in the enjoyment
of excellent mental and physical con-
dition and spirits. The dinner WAS
fine, and was enjoyed 0y eacI one
especially by The master, who says ne
wanted only two at the table-hlm-
self and the turkey. They all nope
that Mr.. Rikard will live to have
many more celebrations of a like ma
ture.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-17
Wheeland News.

slighs, Feb. 16.-Mrs. J. B. Muse,
of Verdery, spent the weekend with
her daughter, Miss Eunice, at Mr.
Sease's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stockman visited
their relatives last Sunday, near
Macedonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. L. Sease visited
in the Excelsior community, guests of
Mr.. Jas. H. Sease and family.
Mrs. Perry Halfacre, who has been
spending some time under the paren-
tai roof, returned home last Thurs
day. -.
Mrs. Job Frick has been visiting
her children, Mrs. Lee Sheely, near
Slighs, and son, Frank Lake, near st.
Peters church.
Little mo. Arthur Faagle, who has
pneumonia, is improving.
Miss Varina Feagle is home for a
fews days from Enoree.
Mr.. Charlie Fulmer is building a
nice large house between his father
and Mr.. Cal. Derrick's. The work IS
being superintended by Mr.. Walter
Siociman. of Prosperity.
The Wheeland school is getting
along nicely under the management
Of Miss EltDice Muse.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-02-17
SHOT HIS OWN BROTHER
BUT AT LONG RANGE
Jimmie GilE0n. Came Within Narrow
Margin Of Having to Wear
Brand of Cain.

saluda, Feb. 14.-Jimmie Gilllon
this morning fired upon his brotner'
Allen. at a. distance Of something like
200 Yards with a shotgun loaded with
bur shot and succeeded in landing
ono If tham in the sid of Aliens head
inst ppove the left eye, and but for
tha\ fact that it struck him a glanclng
blow. there IS no question that Il
would have burrCWed its way into the
brain and death would have resulted.
The hrothers have recently had some
differences and Jimmie had given Al
len orders not to enter the premises
he. had in charge. This morning Al
len Gillion and his rather crossed a
fonco about 200 yards from Jimmles
home Ho went Immediately and got
his gun and, drawing a bead hollereo
to his father to "squat down, | am
going to shoot him." and immediately
fired.
At the, crack of the gun Allen fell
face downward and small stream OF
blood was seen to be squirting from
near the left temple. He was brought
- Saluda and the bucTsnot was cut
out by Dr.. Smith.