davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-20
TELL or 4 BIG BATTLE.
But American Tourists Say Reperte
Fight Never Happened.

But American Tourists Say Reperts
Fight Never Happened.
Ell Paso, Tex, March 20.-Report 0
a battle ct Chocolate pass, near Casa
Grandes, Mexico, last Tuesday an
Wednesday. In which the in~surrecto
commanded by Orozco and Madero ar
said to have annibilated the feeders
command of Colonel Rabago, 60
strong, is printed here with all this
minute details. However, Americans
who came through Chocolate pass on
Wednesday declare that not an insur'
recto nor a federal was in sight and
no battle had been fought. The insur
rectos, they say, were all reported
moving south as If to- congregate al
Guerrero or Chihuahua.
They spent last Sunday night at the
Babicora (HearsD ranch and next day
met J. O. Hayes, manager, who had
been arrested by Orozco, but had just
been released. Throughout the region
they found the people suffering from
want of food The insurrectos had
given orders to the merchants to buy
no core or other supplies from the
country people, the orders of Orozcc
being that no business shall be carried
on In the region until insurrecto su
premacy Is established.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-20
REBEL FORCES w
Women and Children In Two State,
Flee to City of Mexico.

Women and Children In Two State,
Flee to City of Mexico.
Torreon, Mex, March 20.-The rebe
forces III the states of Durango and
Zacatecas are increasing in strength
and constantly widening the scope Of
operations. Reports received from
Durango say that several bands are
occupying positions neal that city
Practically all of the landowners In
the state have temporarily abandon
ed their properties and the city is full
of these wealthy refugees. The south
bound trains carry many families o.
women and children to City Of Mexico
where they will be afforded better pro
lection in case the revolution becomes
more serious.
Many of the federals that were doing
patrol duty on the lines Of the Nationa
Railroad Of Mexico between Torreor
and Chihuahua have been killed by
rebels during the last few days. Manu-
featuring all over northern
Mexico are uneasy over the threat o.
the rebels to cut off the coal supply BY
tying up the railroad that runs to tbs
large coal mines In Sabinas and othe,
districts north of here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-20
ARMY TO MOVE
TO The BORDER
ITO Parts Unknown Except
to Commander.

San Antonio, Tex, March 20.-The
sficially designated "maneuper camp"
will be, unless present indications fail,
only a-brown tent city in charge of a
provost guard of two troops Of the
Third cavalry within four days. The
officers Of the regiments under orders
expect by then to be OF the move ito
parts unknown''-at least unknown to
ell except possibly Major General Car
ter and his staff.
They will be followed shortly by ev-
cry detachment Of every sbranch Of the
service now In the divisional camp at
Fort Sam Houston. The commander
OF the army does not expect to be here
himself or that his troops viii be here
four days hence. 1t Is known where
those who first leave San Antonio are
going. The Eleventh cavalry Is going
over the Southern Pacific lines to the
west In the direction Of I'll Paso.
Where the rest Of the army Is to be
sent Is not known except to the small
group Of officers constituting Genera,
Carriers staff. There is q strong belief
among the colonies Of regiments that
the divisional army is bound for the
border along the Rio Grande and west
along the Arizona line, where the chief
streams of insurrecto support are car
rying munition Of war across the line.
1t may be stated positively that the
cavalry squadron is to be rushed out
to the westward to meet a remarkable
contingency. The officers of the South
ern Pacific have urged the war depart
ment In Washington to give protection
to their great and expensive bridge
over the Pecos river near the town OF
Viaduct, IN southwestern Texas, and
Tess than ten miles from the boundary
of the Mexican state Of Coahuila.
Within the last week the insurgents
operating along the American border
east of the Mexican town-of Preside
del Norte have been known to have
crossed into Texas more than ono a
week ago a brush between insurrectos
and federals, which occurred partly or
American soil, was reported from FL
Paso.
There is another reason for the send
Ing of the Eleventh cavalry squadron
out ahead of the army. Recent re
ports have said that the ~insurrecto
have established a base at Preside de
Norte. just across the Rio Grande from
the American town of Ell Orc, and thai
through this point they have been re
ceiving their largest shipments Of arms
Maria, Tex, on the Southern Pacific
about fifty miles north of Preside de
Norte, has been one of the chief Gepots
for the receiving of eontraband ane
secret shipments across the border.
AS to the general movement of al
the troops at the division camp at For
Sam Houston the utmost secrecy Ii
maintained, and little beside the fac
that General Carter expects his com
mand to move some time within thu
next four days can be learned. Some
thing that the commanding genera!
said In conversation is the best proof
of his preparedness to o Thb
was his remark;
Il win get all my men out of her,
on one and a half hours notice wheA
the order comes. We VIII simply 0
out OF camp, leaving all tents stand
ing and with a handful of beans and
some hard tack In u pockets"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-20
SHARES IN A BIG ESTATE.
Girl Wins Claim as Widow of Robert
Pettebone of Wilkesbarre.

Girl Wins Claim as Widow of Robert
Pettebone of Wilkesbarre.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, March 20. - An
nouncement is made that an agree
ment has been reached between tht
lawyers representing Mrs. Minnie Har
ris Pettebone, who declares she is tbs
widow OF the late Robert Pettebone 81
Wyoming, and his other relatives by
which his SIP, 100000 estate will b'
finally divided.
When Pettebone died several month";
ago his relatives said his wife had dick
six years previous. There was a sen
sation when on the day Of the funera
a young woman Of Wyoming, Minni'
Harris, who has lived with her fathei
I'm q house in the e a of Pettebone
announced that she and Pettebon'
were married and hal they had TIVE
children, one of which had died.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-20

Of the whole situation across the line.
"Lmantour " Indeed the man Of tha
hour down here Mr.. Furssll said, 40
be brings with him the possible solu
ton OF all the difficulties. 1t now lie
between him and Diaz as to wheths
Mexico Is to pasa through this crisis O
not. All of Mexico knows that Lnan
tour was in conference with the Ma
dero family ia New York, whom b
used to serve as legal counselor, tina
he brings with him from them the II
reducible minimum upon which Fran
cisco madero aud bis insurrectos wi
conclude a peace treaty that this dc
mand is for great reforms. includin
a fair election and q real represents
Se government"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-20
LlMANT0uR IN CITY OF MEXICO

Mexican Diplomat to Settle Case o.
BIatt and Converse.
Washington, March 20.-A Telegram
has been received at the Mexican EN-.
bassy announcing the arrival at City
of Mexico Of Senior Limantour.
1t is, of course, known that Liman
tour carried with him important mes
sages bearing on the present situation
In Mexico. An agreement has beer
reached by the two governments
whereby action in the Ease of Blatl
and Converse. the Americans whit
were arrested by the Mexican authori
ties, will be expedited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-20
PEACE FROM EVERY PULPIT.
All England Hears Pleas For lnterna-
tionsi Arbitration.

London, March 20.-a'he pnlpits Of
England rang with pleas for peace and
arbitration. The bishop Of York and
many other prelates and ciergvmen Of
the Church of England discussed with
warm appreciation the utterances Of
President Taft and Sir Edward Grey.
1t was the same so far as the fres
churches were concerned. Eminent
preachers, as well as obscure ones
took the sans topic as ii text and
without exception they expressed thu
hope that an arbitration treaty be
tween the United States and Great
Britain would be realized.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-20
Aid For Starving Chinese.

Washington, March 20.-The Amer
can National Red Cross has cabled ar
other $1,000 to China for the relief o
the famine sufferers of that empire
The money was sent to the America
consul general at Shanghai for distr
button.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-20

Cristobal. Panama. March 20.-Pra
ident Arozmena gave a reception s
Panama IN honor OF the visiting cor
gressmen from the United States. II
cabinet members and several high %
acials OF the republic were In attend
ance. The congressman sailed for hogn
on the steamship Colon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-20
REFORMS COME WITH PEACE
New Governor of Yucatan is Consider
Ing Plans to Paoify Rebels.

Vera Cruz, Mexico, March 20-Gen
eral Luis del Curiel, the new governo
of the state of Yucatan, has undo,
consideration a number of reforms re
latfng to taxation and other subjects
which he expects to soon put into eff
feet with the view Of pacifying tn,
revolutionary element in that state.
1t is also announced that he will sool
liberate or modify the sentences O.
many of the political prisoners nov
held at Merida.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-20
FAV0RS A CENTRAL BANK.
Congressman Fowler Suggests a Rem
edy For Financial Evils.

edy For Financial Evils.
New York, March 20.-At a recent
luncheon of the New York Republican
club Congressman Charles H. Fowler
of New Jersey, chairman of the house
committee on finance and currency,
called attention to the financial evils
from which the nation was suffering
and suggested as a remedy a central
banking system by which all the gold
reserve of the country would be under
one management.
Assistant Secretary Plat Andrew of
the treasury department declared that
he considered the question of a central
bank the most important before the
country. he said that the United
States was the only country that suf-
fered from a complete collapse of Its
banking system at intervals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-20
AL DEPENDS ON LIMAnTouR
Conferences With Madero Family Ma,
Result In Peaos.

San Antonio. Tex, March 20.-wers
shat came from City Of Mexico ind
Gates that the preparation for an In
stant movement may have bearing Of
the political situation In Diaxis capt
tai An English mining engineer ana
lhnancier from City OF Mexico names
lFursaIg who passed through San An
tonic on his way north said that upos
The syenfs OF the days immediately fol
lowing Lmant0tar' arrival would Id
bend kas solution OF the e0mbsicatfo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-20
M.aahar Earasass.

Main OF Hn0W M0Au#4E sAaAt9
warner
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-20
GILBERT H. GERoW 4 SUICIDE

Dependency SAID 20 Be Gauss OF New
Newburs ON. W Mars Act.
Newburg, N. T.. March 2o.-Gilber
Fl. Gerow. treasurer of the Newburi
Carpet company. committed suicide b.
shooting himself through the temple
He went to the barn a short distanc,
from his home at Washingtonyille ana
killed himself. He had been despond
emit oyer business cares.
Gerow was a member of a of ta
best known families Ia Grange counts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-20

ANY affair, or happening, or cir
cumstance which is too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force is too small to worry
nh1rk
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1911-12-09
Fancy Vests

SIS and Sc fancy vests now $50
$3.50 and 81 fancy vests now ITS
$3.50 and SIS fancy vests now Its
All white vests reduced rs per ct.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1911-12-09
y 4 REAL MONEY SAVING EVENT IS OF INTEREST TO YOU
RE4Q THIS PAGE

You will find than this is something more than
an ordinary sale:\ 1t IS an +b pppo who are
chance--an occasiof whereby '1ose WIZ oo;no
wise enough to take advantage OF 1t are gog
to profit immense y-d genuine nlonI ty, 'l b;ab7
event, offering big assor ments o. sale..y Gle
class goods at decided p reducuGnS-, ;+h 'r ',t
where prices have actually been maze s m.el
ter disregard of costs or form ef seilhs plo ,b
mighty price slashing profit sac hcm sai1' d w.t. i
but one purpose--to reduce stS ~ afu Ten
quickly. These prices will be in 1 G1els o.l :"
Days and Ten Days Only. y eanesa ~
January 10 to Saturday Night, January ~
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1911-12-09

ALT. Benjamin, Kuppen|
Majestic Clothes at IA
Money-Savind
Benjamin SIS. 27.5O. 30. suits and ovS
Benjamin 1880. 20. 22.50 suits and
Kuppenheimer 1880. 20. $3.50. rs
Majestic 1880. 20. $3.50. suits and
Majestic Is. 1850. 1850 suits and
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12
REASONED IT OUT
And Found a Change in Food Put Him
 Riaht.

A man does not count as wasted the time he spends in thinking over his business, but he seems 10th to give the same sort of careful attention to him. self and to his health And yet his business would be worth little without good health to care for il. A business man tells how he did himself good by carefully thinking over his physical condition, Investigating to find out what was needed, and then changing to the right food.
 For some years I had been bothered great deal after meals. My food seemed to lay like lead in my stomach producing heaviness and dullness and sometimes positive pain. Of course this rendered me more or less unfit for business. and made up my mind that something would have to be done
 Reflection led me to the conclusion that over-eating. filling the stomach with indigestible food, was responsible for many of the ills that human flesh endures, and that I was punishing my self in that way-that was what was making me so dull, heavy and uncom- fortable, and unfit for business after meals. l concluded to try Grape Nuts food to see what it could do for me.
 T have been using it for some months now, and am glad to say that do not suffer any longer after meals; my food seems to assimilate easily and perfectly and to do the work for which 1t was intended
 T have regained my normal weight, and find that business is a. pleasure once more-can take more interest in it. and my mind is clearer and more alert"
 Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
 Read The Road to Melville" in pkgs. There's a Reason"
 Ever read the above ietters7 A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12

THE LATEST STYLES OF HAIR GOODS FOR SALE. COMBINGS MADE INTO PUFFS, CURlS AND SWITCHES. FOR A HAIR DRESS. SHAMPOO OR MASSAGE, SEE SHIRLEY 6 SHIRlEYS TOILET PARlOR, 30 E. ADAMS ST. PHONE RED 9o72. OVERLAND PHONE 2622
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12
DIRECT DENIAL BY
 FOREIGN SECRETARY
De La Barra Says Neither Japan Nor Any Other Nation Has Secured
 Coalng Station On Masdalena


 The reported sale of a large tract of land on Magdelena Bay to be used by Japan as a coaling station, and the oft repeated denial of the report, is quite irritating to the representatives of the Mexican government general ly. To settle the question authorita- lively for the benefit of the American people in these parts, Senor Ricardo :. Bravo, Mexican consul in Phoenix, communicated with his government direct and has received a reply of straight denial from de la Barra, sec retary of the Mexican foreign office. Quoting that reply Consular Brave has addressed the following communi- cation to The Republican, requesting it's publication:
 To the Editor of The Arizona Republi
 can:
 Deaf Sir:-The Arizona Gazette of this city, as well as many other pa pers of the country have lately pub lished sensational and inaccurate news in effect that the Mexican govern ment is at present in negotiations to sell the 12.70O square miles on Mag dalena Bay on Lower California.
 The undersigned being duly in formed and in a position to know the exact truth, therefore denies as ab- surd and entirely false the aforesaid news published by the press; and furthermore affirms that it is a well known fact that the constitution and the laws of Mexico do not allow the Mexican government to sell an inch of national territory to any other power. neither the dignity and patriot ism of it's loyal citizens would ever permit the consummation of such an act contrary to law.
 l herewith have the pleasure to en- close a telegram from my government as follows:
 You can deny as groundless asser- tions in regard to sale of Magdalena Bay on which a coaling station was to be established, to Japan, or any other nation.
 DE LA BARRA. Sec. Foreign Office"
 Yours very truly,
 R S BRAVO, Mexican Consul. Phoenix. Arizona, April II, 1911.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12
Nothing Succeeds
 Like Success
pr. Hubbard ls known through out the Southwest as a Lea d ina Specialist in Chron- ic CiseaIes.

He has the con- tldence and patron age of the leadina business men and most prominent cit-
Arizona republican., 1911-04-12

izens op arr1oua- The Doctor is grad uate of Harvard Medical CCuege. Waa formerly a member of the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medica1 Societies. and United States Pension Examiner. Health is wealth-EGonOmy 10 be we'll Are you suffering from some chronic affec- ton? Are you weak, sick and unable to perform the ordinary duties of hfef 1T so, beware of patent medicines h. experienced and unSkilled physicians. pr. Hubbard employs none but rational and scientific methOds-he uses no in- furious drugs In removing the poisonous EASES from the system. SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all its oaneful ef. fects positively cured by the latest and best remedies. Chronic, nervous, blood kidney, urinary, bladder and special dis eaEes treated In a strictly up to date manner All who have been unsuccess- tully treated elsewhere are especially invited to call
 CONSULTATION FREE-Hours 10 to 12 and i to g. Office room 5, second floor Monihan building, corner Washing ton and First Avenue, Phoenix. Arizona.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
JOE BROOKS WADES IN
English Lightweight Slightly
Outpoints Young" Shugrue.

Joe Brooks. the British lightweight
slightly outpointed Young" Shugrue in a
fast ten-round bout at Browns gymnasium
last night. At the end public opinion var
led as 20 whom the winner might be. but the
aggresslveness Of the British lad gave him
the call over Shuerue.
Brooks failed to show any startling form
and it was whispered about after the con
test that ne would fall an easy victim 10
the first hard hitting. clever boy he met.
Brooks is a fighter. pure and simple. He
lowers his head slightly and wades in hook
ing and slashng away at the body with
both hands.
In the contest last night Brooks failed 10
cover his leads, and he showed that he was
an easy target for straight right. Had
Shugrue realized the weakness OF his plung-
ing foeman it Is probable that the bout
would have ended before the limit was
reached. and that Brooks would have been
knocked out.
Brooks was subjected 10 severe little
lesson in fighting in the third round, and
for moment IT appeared as II Shugrue had
found him out. The Jersey lad shot over
a series of lefts 10 the face. and then
crossed a nicely timed short right TO the
Tip of The chin. Brooks reeled from the
impact, but the anxiety of the little Yam
kee lad saved him, as Shugrue plunged in
swinging both hands in ar attempt To score
n quick victory. He was wild in his efforts
md failed to score where "A cool man would
have stepped back and measured the Briton
for telling punch.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
BASEBALL ASSOCIATION GROWS
New Clubs Elected and Membership
Now at High Water Mark

Al the regular weekly meeting OF tho
Intercty Baseball Association tho follow.
Ing clubs We're elected:
knights OF St Anthony. Suburhans or
The Bronx Young Mems League. Naval,
Field Club. Maujer Athletic Club. ororyo
Baseball club. Orange. y. j.: Orchard
Field Club. Clcrmont Baseball Cluh ~
Maspeth: Sirius Baseball Club Nodiso,
Baseball club, Of Madison. n. j.; pas,lp,ss
OF Mount Vernon. Excelsiors. OF Lone Iv,
and city Hospital, Allen Athletic Assoc,,-
tion. of Jersey city; Bergen Field cnh
Rival Athletic club and Rambler Am.
letic Club.
indications are that all home ground
managers within a wide radius of Nav
York VIII bc members OF the asso,s,,,o,
by the time the season is under wav ,he,e
being already about nfty man,ec,s en-
rolled The total membership is near,,,,
the loo mark. The nome ana travai 'i,h,
arc now being furnished lists which u.,Ii
aid IN booking games. Managers wishIn,r
10 become members are welcome y, -
meeting of The association Annli~stions
may bc addressed To H. f. punde,daie
secretary, at No. 3i2 Grove street Eronk
lyn.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
VARSITY MEN SEPARATED
Harvard's Football Squad Divid-
ed Into Three Teams.
[Ry Telegraph IN The Tribune.

Cambridge Mass. April 1.-The Harvard
spring football squad which has been at
work on Soldiers Field for week. to-day
was split into three elevens. Work on sig
nal drill began at once. and before the end
of tho week there doubtless Will be some
scrmma ging. II is Captain Fishers idea
to distribute the old varsity men on these
three teams so as to balance them a : evenly
as possible. and no attempt will he made.
he saws to get the best team together and
work it out against second team as is
done in he fall.
Harvard has a hard schedule next fall.
end in the next two weeks the coach will
endeavor to got a good line on his material
so more time can be saved in sorting the
squad in September The following men
made up the teams to-day:
Team A-Blake. Blodgett. Bouve. Bright,
Carr. Chapman. Gardner. Grossman. Hunt
ington. Lawson, Mcclure Makepeace, Nor
rison. Wendell. Willet.
Team B-Amory. Bradley, Fox. Frisne.
Ted rockingham. Gallant. Graustein. Han
son, Jenckes Marsh Minot Robbins, Trix-
ton. Starr and Stow.
Team C-Broomfield. Calendar Eager,
Fisher. T. H. Frothingham. Glea Hollis
ter, Hopkins. Hurley. Keays, Lingard. Par
melee, Sortwell. Tobey and Tryon.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
March on to Richmond After an
Idle Day in Norfolk.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Norfolk, Va April 4.-The Giants spent
some time and money in Richmond to-
day. but did not get anything in return
FOR IT, their game here being declared of
al noon on account Of wet grounds. They
were unable 10 procure hotel accommoda-
tions, as everything has been engaged by
the turf followers who have crowded IN
here for the opening Of the jamestown
meeting tomorrow. so McGraw gave the
order 70 advance on Richmond late this
afternoon
one hopeful sign pointing 10 warmer
weather is the mild temperature encoun-
tered here. IL was at least twenty degrees
warmer here to-day than il was in Greens
boTO yesterday. No rain fell. but the big
storm last night put the grounds out OF
commission. The Giants would have drawn
big crowd. as there are hundreds OF rae
ing men in town with nothing to do until
tomorrow. Many of them arrived this
morning, expecting to get peek at the
Giants.
The team left at ) O'Clock for Richmond.
where games are scheduled for tomorrow
and Thursday. Billy Gray, secretary of
the club. rcjOined the team this morning.
The colts, who ended their engagement In
Dallas on Sunday. will meet the regulars
at Richmond.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-05
fB, Telegraph TO The Tribune

2, Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Cambridge Mass. April i-The Harvard
Yale eight-oared shell race will he roWeo
on the Thames River ri New London
Conn. on Friday, June 80 This was settled
today. on receipt of letter from the Yale
rowing authorities TO the management OF
the Harvard crews The crews VIII ro"
downstream. and the start will ne about
O clock In the afternoon. The freshman ana
fcJr-oared races will be rowed upstream IN
the morning of the same day.
The question o. the regatta date mas
been the cause Of several long conferences
between the Harvard and Yale rowing
men. and was determined OH only after
what was practically an ultimatum on the
part of Harvard All along Yale has want
cd TO have the race rowed on June % or y.
So that it's graduates. back at New Haven
for commencement. could see the crews III
action.
Harvard however. holds examinations as
late as June % and was unwilling 10 ad-
vance the boat race date Some time ago
Yale suggested July J. but this was thought
to he a mistake. and so 1t proved. as Yale
later withdrew the suggestion. No progress