davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-08
TORTURED FOR IS YEAp

by a cure-defying stomach troubss baffled doctors, and resisted all " dies he tried, John W. Moddsu' Moddersville, Mich, seemed dos. s He had to sell his farm and oivs @
 york. His neighbors said, 'bse' 'bs's, x,
 live much longer. :" Whatever I atsi tressed me, ," he wrote, "till I N Electric BItters, which worked \ wonders for me that l can now things l could not take for wears surely a grand remedy for stou' tronble." Just as good for the R and kidneys. Every bottle gnarapts Only 50 cents at Hesterly Drug Ss
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-08
TWO Bankers Are Sentenced.

Philadelphia, Feb. S.-Pleading guilty to charges of wrecking the American Trust company of this city, Dr. J. Kanier Crawford and Joseph s. Crawford. brothers, and vice presi- dent and secretary-treasurer of the institution, were each sentenced to three years in the county prison and fined $500 in quarter sessions court.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-08
BANK ROBBERS USE AUTO
Oklahoma Citizens Fire on Thieves Who Dynamited Safe st
 Holister.

Wichita Falls, Tex, Feb. s-Said to be carrying large sum of cash, bank robbers escaped In an automo- bile under fire from Hollister. Ok.. town about B miles north of here.
 There were four mso in the auto mobile. They dynansttsd the safe sf the State bank ct Heilistex.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-08
10 Killed in Powder Explosion.

TO Killed m Powder Explosion.
 Marquette. Mich, Feb. S.-Ten men met instant death in an explosion at the plant of the Pluto Powder com. pany in the outskirts of Ishpemlng. One man was injured
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-08
DAILY MARKET REPORT

LIVE STOCK.
 EAST ST LOUIS.--Cattle-Nat beef steers. S5.00@7.00; cows and heifers S3 25 Q6.oO; stockers and feeders, $3.7505. G5 {; Texas steers. $4oO@650; cows and heif- CTS. $3.0oQ4.75: calves, in car load lots. $L60Q7. S5: good heavy, S5507.7o: rough heavy. E25@740; light, $7.7507sJ: pigs. S6Oq7.S0. Sheep-Muttons. s375QA25: lambs, s5.5O@625.
 cows and heifers. s2.60@5.S0; stockers and feeders, s3.S0@5.s0; Texans. s4.l0Q5.S5I calves. s650@s.25. Hogs-Mixed and butchers. ,s72oQ7S0: good heavy, s7io9 s2.60q440 westerns, s25o6p44o: lambs. si25Qs.25 westerns. 3450Q6.20.
 GRAIN.
 ST. LOUIS.-Wheat-ANo 2 red l co. No. red, s31 @97; No. { red. ss1ss; No. hard, S3GsS: No. 2 hard, soGes: No. | hard: soQss. Cern-Nog :. 44IaQ4 No. 3. 4sh@45; No. {. 41hq42: No. } yellow. sats % No ysS" wnts. sS @as .s Sa oat.aNo we''; !; s2 No g. SIS; No (. soq?sts; No. 2 S2Qs.h; No. white. 3O& G3lh q, SltilSAGo.IWheat-No. ,li ,- 2 red. sas9 Qsais No. g hard. 99Q94; No. north ern slOoq LOS. No northern. si.ooa l.o2i No. } spring, sSqkol. Corn-No. :. 4l0HMi No. 3, b1l5h No. 1. 4aa q +bAQ45% No white AK 047Is. No. S white, 45045A. Oats-No. 2. 3f&; No
 wiiite, s2l4 IseS. standard. 31% aps2s No. white 31i4 dslA; No, while. Sv -s QAhz.
 KANSAS CITY -Wheat-No red. e7 6lsS; No 3 red 93996: No { red. s7q9e; No hard ssGe5; No hard. sf3s3: No. hard S0090. Corn-No 2. 42fl43. No 8, nQ41la; No. yellow, 43is No. 3 Aptpw, il D C 42, No. white 43h: No. t-whipe. 4iM Oats-No 9 s1T3IL. No, j., 80; No. ? white. 31hQ32h: No. 3 white, 3043l1a
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-08
LA GRIPPE COUGHS

Strain and weaken the systs.~a not checked may develop. lm% ..,Sss' monia, No danger of this wS n,o1 ey's Honey and Tar is taken p It is a reliable family medici.;el coughs and colds, and acts quIR effectively in cases of croup. arl Der the name, Foley's Hoaeyt ytor 0 for all coughs and colds, for LU' N bronchitis, hoarseness ana ~. M Ia grippe coughs, No oplateIH. IH.eSl substitutes. For sale at
 Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-08
Foley Kidney
 Pills
What They Wili Do ios !

What They Will Do fo' |
 They will cure your bacss'' strengthen your kidneya recturinary irregularitiss
 up tho worn out tissueS1 eliminate tho excess urs that causes rheumatism
 vent Bright's Disesss sne bateS, and restore hsaiu3 s1rsaGsA. Refuse ssesu Hesterly Drug oa
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-08

G aapglF!,:. la4tassr as. ws have tiss lsiss. a l &icss asS de bsAs werk ssS
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
APPRAISERS FILE REPORT
No Extravaganza in Furnishings
of Carnegie Trust Offices.

John E Finn and John F Dohsrty. 7ho
we're APPOINTED by Justice flstzek, of the
Surrerle Court es appraisers cf the tan
gihle personal property Of the Carnegie
Trust Company fled their report yester-
dav The appraisers enumerate 33 arti-
cles N their report consisting of once
furniture and fixtures. aggregating in value
Y5ss9 There IS nothing in the report 70
show any grea, extravaganza IN the fitting
I'D Of the oftces Of the COMPANY II fact,
tire articles inNenteried which were nought
~ an earlier rnana cement showed frugal
ity IN the use of funds
The rug IN tne ofnce If William ! Cum
n1ins is put down al slh. whle the rug N
the Once OF the directors is yslued ~ S25.
4 mshoganv desk in the presidents re-
ception room IS valued at S25 and a partition
~ so The fixtures ct the Offices footed M
The largest amounts There were marble
rsr-itlons ~ S5oon bronze railing. $s",
marble brass reinforced railing, S9".
bronze ceiling lights So and wall brsck-
cts. s4o Ther. was an auto-elevator y hich
the appraisers put down al 800 Another
marble wall was quoted al $500.
The two safes in the corporation depart
,nent were thrown in for $3sl Tor The two.
There is q claim against each cf these.
Justice Newbugger allowed the appraisers
900 each for their nine days work in max
ing tie aprrasss.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
1AFT'S MEXICAN POLICY
Continued from drst page.

Taft is fully aware that an attack is to
be ma 10 on him in Congress by some
Of the Republican insurgents and pos
sibly by some Of the Democrats. but he
is said to be prepared 10 defend his
course from every point of view.
There was an interesting sidelight on
the Mexican situation this afternoon
when President Taft. the Mexican Am
bassador. Secretary Dickinson and Gen
eral Leonard Wood occupied the same
box at the horse show at Fort Myer.
The President. Secretary Dickinson and
General Wood have been the principal
figures in sending troops To Texas,
and Senor de la Rarra has represented
Mexico in conferences at the White
House on the subject. The Ambassador
attended the show as the guest Of the
Secretary of War
The American Consul at Durango
Mexico. was instructed by the state De
partment to-day 10 investigate the
shooting by rovoutionists Of H. f.
ODriscoll, an American citizen, in charge
Of Hacienda Guichapa, a ranch owned
by ST. Louis people. This action was IN
response TO requests of Illinois frlends
OF ODriscoll. who called the attack TO
the attention Of the department.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
HYDE'S DEPUTY EXPLAINS
Walsh Says He Kept Northern
Down to Proper Average.

Deputy city Chamberlain Walsh issued
q statement yesterday denying that Charles
H. Hyde city Chamberlain. had ever had
any dealings with the Northern Bank as
City Chamberlain except 10 designate II
as a city depository. The account there,
Mr.. Walsh said. VAS under his own con
troll and had been opened he was Informed.
at the request Of Controller Prendersdst
for the convenience Of The Bronx officials
who collect city revenues Every dollar
deposited there. he said. vas deposited by
the local officials
The AVERAGE daily balance ~ the North
ern Bank was kept by me at about SlSo'-
ooa said 1Ir Walsh. The bond vas N5o'-
90 81 unless the hank was to fail ana DeN
less than - cents on the doller / don &
see how the city could sustain any loss
Of necessity there we're frequently large
deposits made IN the evening by the coiiec-
tor officers but my first Official act thA
nest morning vas n dra" do7n the
moneys 10 the balance permitted
on October g. 1910. large payments we're
made 20 the revenue collectors IN TIC
Bronx. and they deposited SHoo ols = IN the
Northern Benk lste that night All olt
81. SOS s. of that amount was deposited b.
the Collector Of Taxes and the collector
Of Arrears appo.ntees and emQoyes ot the
Controller Those deposits made The total
deroat III that hank on that night 81 oss -
SN Following the custom the next morn
irz. 7 drew Soonc,o leaving the net balance
s1ss 3.s No bank could afford 70 handle an
account of tins Kind with q smaller work
Irg balance This item was called to my
attention b. IL Hyde lest week. and Ny
clark. q tie District Attorney Once
came tcth,s- office ana saw The account on
the books, as veil IS the raid check for
I9ooo
Il en- surrrised therefore 20 read IN the
rapers that evidence of this large dsp'sN
has been given 70 the grand iurv "hhon'
al the facts surrounding and explaining
the banking transactions So far "a Nr.
HYDE is concerned. he had nothing 70 do
with these dsily transactions. as ther fell
20 me under the routine o1 the Office
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
TROOPS SAIL Fos HONOLULU.

san Francisco March 2l.-Hsvins on
board the lst and 2d battalions OF the ID
Infantry, numbering so officers and men,
under Colonel r. W Mansfield: i65 men Of
the 5ih Cavalry and lst Field Artillery and
q few recruits. the transport crook sailed
for Honolulu to-day. The troops will be
added TO the garrison AT Fort Schoileld.
Hawaii in accordance with plans decided
ON several months ago The Crook also
carried "A cargo OF lumber and cement for
the fortincaiiOns At Pearl lidrbor. The
% Battalion Of the 2d infantry VIII sail
for Honolulu on June =
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
ANOTHER SENSATION BURSTS
Mysterious Cars Hold Mortar
Mounts Ordered Long Ago.

Galveston. Tex. March g.-Whcn some
mysterious cars from Philadelphia were
opened st the camp to-day they were
found 10 contain mounts for ono Of the
mortar batteries a. Fort Crockett These
mortars were probably ordered before the
present movement Was contemplated.
Six hundred soldiers from Fortress Mon
roe attached 30 the second provisional
regiment to-day submitted to the antl-ty-
phoid incubation ana one OF them broke
out '1ith the measles. increasing tho camps
sick list 10 two.
The moculation vii. he administered to-
morrow to the troops from New York who
form the third regiment
Break camp" drill was practiced to-day
by one battalion Of the Isl Regiment. Tents
wcr" taken down and packed into wagons
aud restored 10 their original sites later in
20 remarkable short time. Every battalion
in camp viii take this driil.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
LAWYERS CAN'T COLLECT FEES
Court Refuses TO Authorize Northern
Bank 10 Pay

Justice Nevbureer refused Yesterday 70
sign an order. on the application % .. H.
Chenev. Superintendent OF tho state banH-
ing Department suthcrizlng the latter ana
the Northern Bank. which Is in liquidation
&c. pav the law frm of Ginord. Hobbs d
peald for services to the bank and several
subsidiary, concerns. Afidarits accompany
ing tho gDpliCatiOn showed tnat the services
we're rendered by the lawyers from Decein
ter 1905 20 January. 1911 Justice New
burger said. in declining 10 sign me oloeI.
firhst rieht the director a. thlr ilme
l..e ir tho distribution of tie iHnd- 81 tuo
ignF 7 am a. Joss 10 understand. he
efect o. tine granting ot such an oi6cf
would be to give preference - l'e an
,~rrAve crer tie deDOsitors and other crof
,,ors ~ the bank II would alsO. ~ onect
ie On approve Of the payment out 81 me
sssets of the bank II the deJts of other
corporations
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
REBELS HOLD UP TRAIN
Search II for Faderal. Then
Allow II to Proceed

Mexico city. March N.-While passengers
in tho Pullman cars slept three hundred
rebels carly to-day, at Gomez Farias. 'oa o.
hula. searched the day coaches Of q MeNi-
can National train for federal soldiers and
prisoners. They found none. however aud
twenty minutes after the appearance of the
rcvolutionists the conductor and the enet-
ueor. who had spent the time gazing ~
levelled rifles, were told Ia proceed. The
rebels explained to The train crew that they
had expected 10 find soldiers going from
Monterey to Mexico city.
This is the first time the reyolutonists
have interfered with traffic on the line Of
the National Railroad
few days ago The government began
sending small detachmcnts OF troops over
the National lines and tho rebels issued a
warning that II this continued the National
would ne torn up, as was the Mexican CEN
trail
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
Important Things for Contestants to Remember

Proverb illustrations will be published daily, up to and in
cludlng April 50th
The Proverb picture printed Monday February 18th
the be made before closes
Back copies Of every Proyeb picture, together with the
blank sale the Tribune Office ia Nassau
street New York where they may be secured or for the
Daily and for the Sunday they will be by mail
address upon additional tc postage
All answers be made upon the printed blanks, which
accompany the Proverb pictures
No than FIVE answers can be submitted Tor any one
Proverb
Do not until after the last, SD picture
published.
Read rules carefully and refer Trbunes Proverb Beck
which IS sale price . ONLY the Tribune Office %
by mail
It not necessary for an send and address
become contestant
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22

armed truce" This was the view Of Con
zales CARA, insurgent Secretary oi state
OF Braulo fernando. insurGent Secretar;
of state Of CHIHUAHUA. and, according to
them. Of Francisco |. Madero, the revolu-
t,onary president
Customs officers received word from
Washington to-day that shipments Of arms
and ammunition had been made from var'-
Gus parts OF the United States to border
points in Texas and Arizona. and instruc-
tions were given to prevent their passage
tpto Neyiro
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
WILL BLOW UP TROOP TRAINS
Threats Made by Rebels on Mexican
West Coast

Tucson. ART, March 2l-Psssenzers q on
the train arriving here to-day from the
vest coast Of Mexico said that three trains
we're held three days hy rebels 81 Fund.-
cion. on the Sonora Railroad They told
the trelnmen that thev would not harm
them or the passenger. but would
blow 10 atoms every engineer who ran q
troop train. There are reports of rebels
burning bridges end making numerous
isolated raids IN the country
Nothing was heard to-day regarding the
situation in Hermcsillo. but more troops
were sent south from Cenanea last night On
the regular passenger train. The crew ex-
pressed fear. II is sad. that harm might
hefall the train because of the troops
carried
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
pPAcTICE MARCH FOR REGULARS
General Smith Brigade Will Start for
Msncuvre Grounds To-day.

san Antonio. Tex. March 2l.-Brtsadier
General Smith viii have with him 2.@3S mea
and rs officers when he starts on brigade
hike 10 Leon Springs, the government
manpuvre grounds, tomorrow morning
No recruits or other impedimenta, as the
general says. will be in the coldmn.
Every man f. . veteran regular. They
viii take r3tions. twenty rounds Of Ia
cartridges blankets and shelter tents Two
days viii be required 10 make 'he march
OF twenty-s-ven miles. Ihc first night :
camp viii he made Oh q liil thirteen miles
from camp. 4 machine gun platoon, with
Two NaXims and hospital train of twelve
ambulan~es will form section of the coll
Umn.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
SOLDIERS HURT N JOY RIDE
Coast Artillery Sergeant in Critical
Condition at Galveston.

Galveston. March Maneuvres con-
iuued in an orderly way al Fort Crockett
to-day
Nire men from the camp were hurt while
10y riding in the city to-day. Their
automobile ran into telegraph pole.
Three were sent 10 a city hospital. Ser
geant Joseph H. Johnson. Of tho 4Sth Com
pany. coast artillery. from Fort Totten.
New York. Who vas one OF the men hurt
in tho automobile accident. was reported
10 bc I'm a critical condition.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
TOM l.. JOHNSON IMPROVING.

Cleveland. March 2l-Tom I. Johnson
continues n improve. and u IL expected
tina, he will regain most Of the strength
lost as : result Of his relapse last week
He awok5 much refreshed this mcrning
and Immediately asked for nourishinent
Later he listened 70 the reading of the daily
papers. took a couple Of naps and sent 'or
his little oran5dnucbter
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
REBELS CROSS BORDER
U. S. Cavalry Sent to Drive Mex
ican Raiders Back.

AIpine Tex. March ?l.--Word was re
ceivcd here this afternoon from Chishos.
Tex. six miles from the border, that q
band of Mexican revoutionists had made d
raid on that town and driven horses. cattle
and goats across the line into Mexico
Citizens are in terror and rsnchmen and
their families from the surrounding coun-
trv ere focking into Chishos. The ofNcer
in command Of the United States troops AZ
Marathon vas asked for guard, but sad
he could spare no soldiers
San Antonio, Tex. March 2l'-on receipt
of news that Mexican maiauders had
crossed the border near Chishos and driven
away cattle General Duncan. commanding
the Department of Texas, Immediately OF
dered 2 troop OF the ith Csvalrt. ~ ii
Paso. and troop OF the Sd. AZ Marathon,
10 proceed 10 Alpine
There l. a Warehouse ~ chishos in which
much dvnsnite IS stored " the raiders
were revolutionists. ~ Is thought probable
that the explosive vas the real object OF
their incursion.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
SAN FRANCISCO GETS MORE TIME.

Washington. March q San francisco
has obtained an extension of time from
June I 70 December next 10 show cause
why the permit granting the city the right
n use Lake Eleanor Basin and the Hetch
Hetchy Valley as reservoir sites for the
city water supply should not be abrogated
The grant vas made to-day BY Secretary
Fisher st the request ~ the Msyor Of san
Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
JAPANESE GOING TOWARD MEXICO

Trinidad. col March 2i-Japanose are
leaving the coal camps in this region. sew
eral hundred Of them have quit the mines
and left tho state WITHIN the llsi two
weeks Nearly all purchased tickets 10
nulnfs I'm California or 70 III Iaso. Toy
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
REFORMS IN YUcATAN PROMISED

Merida. Mexico. March 2iSenor chiruah
Provisional Governor of Yucatan. purposes
making numerous reforms 10 satisty de-
msnds IN that state Among other things
II is said. he will set - liberty or nghten
the PENALTY Of many political prisoners.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
MApERo's BROTHER MAY DIE.

Mexico CITY March Il According 70 az
wees received here, Raoul 1lsdero, brother
Of Francisco I liadAro may succumb 10
the wound he received in the battle a. c.
sas jrandes. Blood poison Is said ~ have
arreared. He is az San Antonio. Sonora
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
FRENCH vtARsHlPs AT VERA CRUZ

Neia cruz. MeN!co Marcn q The lrencD
gunboat Dcs PTces arrived here Yesterday
from Fort De France and anchored beside
the cruiser Conde.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
RULES GOVERNING THE CONTEST

The CONTEST MANAGER, The
CITY.
s. The time OF receiving answers will
have no effect upon awarding OF tbs
prizes. with this e-cepton: All an.
swers must be in the hands Of the
Contest Manager OF THE NEW-YoRK
TRIBUNE WITHIN TEN DAYS after
the last picture has appeared.
:. The prizes will be awarded 70 the
contestants sending IN the correct, or
nearest correct. set OF answers 20 tha
entire series of sixtythree go Proyero
illustrations
s. In the event Of tie between two
or more persons the cash value OF the
prize or prizes thus tied for will be
equally divided.
.. Only ore complete set comprising
not more thar SIS individual answers
may be submitted by any one contest.
ant, and only one Prize VIII be AWARDED
10 any one family or member thereof
10. In making the awards the Judging
Committee. to be announced later, WI
take into account the similarity an!
exact wording OF the Proverbs as Sc.
lected by the TRIBUNE STAFF, and
as contained in THE NEN-HORk
TRIBUNE'S Book OF English Proverbs
Spelling, wording, punctuation ana ire
correct construction Of proverbs are the
essentials that will be graded.
All communicate tions or letters Of In
auiry concerning the Proverb Contss'
should be addressed 10 THE CONTEST
MANAGER. THE NEW-IORk TRlB-
UNE. NEW YORK CITY.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22

TIE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE 5
PRovERB CONTEST is open to a.!
readers. excepting employees OF The
TRIBUNE and members OF their lam
ilies II YOU are net a regular reader
Of THE. TRIBUNE DAILY and sunday,
you can become one and enter the con-
test az any time
2. Each picture represents wen
known English proverb. contestants
must indicate the proverb each picture
represents upon the blank provlded
Yheretor. Blanks may he fllled out in
anv legible manner, pencil. pen and ink
or typewriter.
g. II you are not certain or the
proverb IN. picture represents and de-
sire 10 send more than one answer TO
the same picture. YOU may do so-but
not more than three hundred aud ntteen
,9lO answers may be submitted IN 2
complete set That is--contestants will
he allowed 20 send in no more than nye
answers to each picture.
Incorrect answers will NOT count
against contestants II the correct an
sWer is also given. Only one answer
should be written upon the same blank.
Extra blanks should be used for addi-
tionaI answers-an5 all answers 70 the
same number should be kept together
in making up the set.
HOLD ALL ANSWERS UNTIL
AFTER LAST PICTURE HAS AP-
FEARED. then arrange your answers
in numerical order. fastening them Sc
curelv together, and deliver or mail
them in neat fiat package mot folded
or rolleD, sealed. and, II mailed with
postage fully paid. plainly addressed to
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
L|MANT0UR O|SAPP0|NTS
No Signs of Peace Result from
His Return.
BOTH SIDES UNYIEl0ING
No Concessions by Diaz and No
Surrender by Rebels-Taft's
Assurances Accepted.

Mexico city. March 2l.-Thirty-sx hours
after the arrival Of Sehor Limantour. her
aided as the man who would bring peace 10
Mexico. there was no sign Of any cessation
OF hostllites.
Madero's rebel forces I'm the north were
actively carrying OF their campaign and
the War Department had not rescInded any
of its orders for quelllng the insurrection.
Civil war exists to-day as il did tho day be-
fore the minister arrived. and those who
had hoped that his coming would mean n
speedy solution of the problem believe now
that the minister meant just what he said
when he declared that lie bore no terms OF
peace from the rebels and that he had no
definite plans for bringing the revolution
to an end.
That Senior Lmantour may have excellent
ideas Of reform is said TO be not at all Inn
probable lie has instituted reforms in
Mexico before. and only President Diaz
himself has been credited with doing more
10 place the nation in high rank. But
Limantour on the day Of his arrival said
that it was mot for him 10 announce plans
of reform: that IS for General Diaz."
Limantour has had long conversations
with the President since he returned here.
but no announcements Of their conclusions
has been made 1t is possible that a state
ment will he made. but unless two things
are agreed TO there Is little hope OF peace
according TO local opinion both govern
nent and revolutionary. Unless the gov
ernment agrees 10 provide for another ns-
tlonal election and 20 permit the rebels 70
retain their srms while carrying out a
truce there can be nothing but continue
tion Of the fighting. according TO the reh-
els Many men loyal % the federal gov
arnn1ant also helisra this Is true.