davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-10
PEKINGESE SHOW ATTRACTS
Largest Entry of Its Kind To Be
Seen at Hotel Plaza.

The Pekingese Club Of America will hold
its second annual show at the ballroom OF
the Hotel Plaza on Wednesday The entry
list is the largest ever made for show OF
this kind i'm this country, and some new
importations will be benched TO compete
with their American contemporaries. Mrs
Benjamin Guinness is president of the
club. Mrs Morris b. Mandy vice-president
and NJ. Z. Hardy is secretary and treas
urer. The board Of directors are Mrs.
Margaret Barron, Mrs. Philip Lydig, Mrs
Richard =. McGrann. Miss Anna Sands,
Mrs. Charles steele, Mrs. George Blumen-
hal. Mrs. Percy Chubb. Or. Mary Cotton
and Miss Elsie DC Wolfe.
Lady Gordon Lennon, possibly the most
noted authority on this ultra fashionable
dog. had arranged for Mrs. II. w. Herbert
4 we'll known English Judge. TO officiate.
but owing "a unforeseen circumstances she
cannot reach New York in time. Conse-
quently- Mrs r. p. McGrann, Of horse
show fame. viii be the Judge. This well
known exhibitor has decided views on the
royal Chinese dog. having Judged here and
IN England and France. and her awards
will be followed with a great deal of curl
osity.
Prominent among the patrons arc J. Pier
pont Morgan, August Belmont Harvey S.
LadeW, James Gordon Bennett and many
other well known New Workers
Dr. VI. II. Cotton has entered the famous
champion Cheon Ching-Ur. the only speci
men I'm America which was bred by the
late Empress DoWager Of China. others I'm
the entry list are Comtessc j. dc La
Greize's Kwanti-Chu Of Moor Park, noted
English winner. bred by Lady Ebery; Mrs.
r. II swans Chu Tow-Kwl bred by Lady
Samuelson Mrs VI. Michel Van Beuren's
Foo Chinn. Mrs. Morris Mandy's Down
shire champions and Mrs Paul A. .Sorg's
Nao-in-Gan entries which include thirty
one champions.
In addition 10 the regular classlncations
there will be exhibitions Of dogs bred by
exhibitors. veteran team and brace classes.
and one IN which the entries must be shown
and owned By a child not exceeding four
teen years Of age There are also a great
number of specials ia the form of silver
trophies and cash prizes, providing for
every possible competition.
There will be blue, red and yellow rib
bons awarded in each class The first prize
in the winners class viii be n blue rosettc.
and reserve winners viii receive white
rosettc while the champions viii bc tagged
with a roscttc ~ the Chinese coloIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-10
Football Honors Go
TO Clinton EleDer7

vesant a to 0: Erasmus Hail. 10 to 0; Nor
ris. II to 8. and Manual Training. to q IN
successive games Commerce also lost
to Boys High School by a score of to o.
With the exception Of Commercial hlgh
School the Brooklyn teams were lar oe-
low the standard. Erasmus Han, cham-
pions Of 1910 won only TWO games all sea-
son and scored a grand total OF il Polht''
against SO for its opponents. Malud'
Training. was also off form, but had pS
all means a better season than Erasmus
The Seventh avenue boys won four games
and scored IS points to its opponents -
Bovs' High School won two games all year.
defeating Commerce to and Commercial
6 to 0. All told Boys scored 10 points
against 81 for the opponents. Neither MOT
ris nor Stuyvesant had teams worthy OF
notice. Morris won two games and Stuy-
vesant one.
The goal from the field figured more
prominently in the scoring of points tnan
it has in years before. twenty-five goals
from the field were kicked and four games
were won by the cunning toes of clever
kickers. one game the Clnton-Boys High
game. was won by a safety, while Tour
were fought to a tic.
Oney, the halfback Of Commercial Hlsh
School. scored SO points in five touchdowns'
three goals from the field and two goals
from the touchdowns. Sparkling Tow
of Commerce. was second, with 80 points
on six touchdowns and one field goal.
Schaffmeister, of Fordham Prep scored
more points than any other scholastic
PLAYER. and counted 81 points on five touch
downs and four field goals.
The records and points scored by the
four leading teams follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-10

MACYS announces special inducements
in handkerchiefs, underwear. blouses and
art ware. Other attractions for Christmas
Gifts include diamond jewelry and orien-
tai rugs. special sale has been arranged
for Tuesday I'm dinner sets. Pianos VIII PC
offered to morrow at moderate prices.
ABRAHAM & STRAUS call attention
~ = sale Of furs suitable for gifts At eX-
traordinary values
UEARN offers special values in large
assortment Of dressed and undresed dolls
carving sets and pocket knives. rugs, net
and Lace bed sets. bed linens. women's and
chi!dren's fur sets. wearing apparel Tor
women. silks. dress goods and dainty GIT
suggestions for babies comfort.
RroONJNGDALES is selling this week
dosk furnishings. silver vanity cases ana
diamond and gold iewelry and Is holding
holiday sale of sterling silver. There VIII
also be a condensed budget OF sales FOR TO-
morrow and Tuesday.
g q GUNTHER'S SONS offer large
assortment OF all desirable'furs for holiday
gifts.
unison BAY COMPANY advertises a
sale for tomorrow OF furs In brown seal
pony coats, baby caracul and black fox.
STERN BROTHERS will have redue-
tlon sale in foreign and domestic model
coats. mems house coats and robes appro-
prlate Tor holiday gifts, and handkerchiefs
Other suggestions for holiday gifts include
iewelry and fans. photograph frames, UNI
brellas. objects of art and bric-a-brac,
furniture. Oriental carpets and rugs
4 IAECKAL & 60. are showing useful
rifts aud fashionable fur coats and fur
sets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-10
NOTABLE OFFERINGS At THE STORES
For Further Details Consult the Advertisements IN odays
Tribune.
Tribune.

for this week in pctticoats, house gowns,
himonos and a variety OF misses robes ana
kimonos and dressing sacks at exceptional
values.
r. J. HORNER & co. call attention 20
removal sale which will take place on
February l. Because OF this special In
ducemcnts will be offered In furniture ard
Christmas presents.
RENARD announces for tomorrow q
special display In trimmed millinery. In
Guiding new Shot-taffeta hats
VANTINE'S is making q feature OF ccr-
les Of rare old Japanese prints for the holi'
day season.
J. NJ. GIDDING g. CO. offer an important
reduction sale In afternoon and evening
gowns. wraps, tailored suits, blouses, mil
inery. fur coats. sets, mufts and scarfs.
Z. NJ. CATTLE & Co. offer special at
fractions Among their suggestions for
holiday gifts are rings. brooches, cavaliers,
watches, vanity cases. scarf pins and
lockets.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & co. direct at
tention to an important sale OF women's
furnishings at greatly reduced prices
Paris gowns tailored suits and wraps are
other articles offered AT attractive prices.
GREENHUT SIEGEL-CooPER COM
PANY will have a sale OF women's winter
coats robes. tunics. blouses. women's gloves
and silks. at reasonable values.
SIMPSON, CRAWFORD COMPANY, are
showing many new effects In womens
fancy neckwesC for the holiday season a.
well as Irish and hand embroidered col
Iarcttes and neckwcar They also have
. fun stock Of Paris gowns In the smAytsst
,ro,,tnrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-10
NAVY YARD SALE IMPROBABLE
Suggestion from. Washington, Says the
Mayor. and Presents Difficulties.

on his return from Washington yester-
day Mayor Gaynor said that the sugges-
ton that the Brooklyn navy yard be aooI-
ished and the land sold TO the city had
come from the Navy Department.
THE government was induced by eco
monte considerations" he said. The
proposition would have to come before the
BOARD OF Estimate, in so far as taxing over
the land goes, ana II may De years O''o''
II was said yesterday that Dock com,
missioner Tomkins had never had in mlnd
docking the large passenger steamships
there the navy yard now is, II the city
ehn,ld acouire the property, but had
fhought that good berths could be supplied
tbere for many freighters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-10
ASK APPAREL FOR NEWSBoYs.

Superintendent Fisher. OF the Newsboys'
Lodging House AT No. "A New Chambers
etreet announced Yesterday that he feared
that the Christmas season would mo many
of the inmates without SHOES or Si9inins'
AM, contributions would be thankfully re-
ceVed.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-14

ID. C. Hogue of Portland, Oregon,
formerly of Bowling Green, Mo-, has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs A.
d. jPoyser this week. Mr.. Hogue is
staunch democrat, and being from
Champ Clark's home town, is of
course. a staunch supporter of that
gentleman for the presidency.
Edwin fuller of Batavia, Iowa,
who came out not long since to make
his daughter, Mrs. w. B. DunSworth,
and family, and his son, Mr.. fuller
and family, a visit, returned home
Monday evening. He is fine old
gentleman and we hope to see him
mako another visit to our city not
many years hence.
Mrs. Edna Coon. who has been
visiting friends in this city for the
past week left Wednesday for her
home in the Methow valley, going
by the way OF Seattle and Wenatchee.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-14

She has a son, John Coon. living in
Wenatchee, with whom she will
visit few days, then continue en-
her journey homeward.
The announcement of the marriage
last Tuesday of James c. Stafford Of
this city and Miss Marguerite v.
Ricer, of Ogden, Utah, was received
here yesterday. Mr.. Stafford is mana
ger of the Hotel Savoy, and is very
highly respected by all who know
him. The happy couple are ex-
pected to arrive here about the 18th.
James Brashear is circulating a
petition to secure the position OF
merchants patrolman. He is a
worthy young man and II he secures
enough names to justify him in TAX
ing up the work, he will do the work
in a thorough manner, and we be-
lieve will give satisfaction. We have
known him for many years and al
ways found him reliable, honest and
sober.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-14
HoW'S This?

We OFFER One Kindred Dollars Reward for any
case Of Catarsh thau cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY, l. CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have dnown F. J. Che.
ney for the last IS years, acd believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business transactions
and are perfectly rble to carry out any obiiga-
lions made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN MARVIN.
Whole % ale Druggists Toledo, o
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally ,actinS
directly upon the blood and mucous surface OF
the system Testimonials sent free Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Pals Family Pills for Cor pauou
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-14
mE LOCAL EVENTS

|[L LVN6L LNLINIS
vi PAYNE made North Yakima
visit Tuesday.
Ms. Davis and son John visited
east Kittitas Sunday.
u,rtin Cameron spent a few days
Seattle the past week.
suuerior court convened Monday
th jury of forty eight men.
Mrs. O. H. Kerns of Thorp, is re-
sted on the sick list this week.
vloyd Shelton has purchased the
n Castle property on Craig's hill.
Miss Thelma Carter left Saturday
\ Nenominee, Wis, to resume her
indies.
Miss Fern Burns of Thorp, is en-
iured to teach the school in Roza
u term.
Nuitas did itself proud on booster
~ Everybody and his wife were
X hosting.
Lnltas ought to be we'll represent
1 With good exhibits at the state
II this year.
sAool opened Monday in the city
ID u excellent enrolment Of pu-
hh all grades.
{. T. Bradshaw and son of the
tud are over this week visiting
nhtivs and friends.
III. o. Human is spending few
IN IN Portland. Oregon. with
nhdvss and friends.
In Chas. Wheat of Selah, was a
~ Of her parents. Rev A. L. Grim
aiviie, over Sunday.
Ia Kern, who has spent the past
+ months at his old Virginia home,
Hu1sl home Friday.
N Chamber of Commerce met
\ evening in regular session and
Noted some business.
R. Hall received the sad in
eaee Of his brothers. death in
MERTON, Mimi, Monday.
Valoa Rogers made a flying trip
North Yakima Saturday night, re-
mig Sunday afternoon.
Saaley Scott will return Spo-
~ this week to resume his course
study In Gonzaga college.
GP Short Of Gle Elum is at
adls court this week looking
~ he interests of his clients.
~. A. L. Grim has been holding
khes Of meetings this week Of
'sau out at Fairview school house.
IN. Osborn Of Thorp, was in the
W saturday with a lot of very fine
'senes that grew in his fine orchard.
Tue farmers report that the recent
"V rains have done considerable
@aase to both hay and stacked
nh.
'Oan A. Steigler of Seattle, came
WI last afternoon to look after his
-saclal interests in this city and
aly.
a. and Mrs. John woodward and
.a'V Of eight children left Mon
'0r the hop fields of Yakima
a. and Mrs. William Luff re-
sas0 Saturday from a weeks visit
We Sound with relatives and
:" Victoria Rice entertained in
y. u her cousin, Allen Rice of
= week.
WI Scnuler, fire chief, has been
N weeks vacation to attend
a'e chiefs annual meeting at
aouver.
:" Della Butcher of South Bend
u. .'uuing the week in the city
- ner father, G.. w. Cheney,
!. ~ brother Frank and family
~ "oklng after some business
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-14

Diarrhoea is always more or less
prevalent during September. Be pre-
pared for it. Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Is
prompt and effectual. 1t can always
be depended upon and is pleasant
to take. For sale by
OWL DRUG STORE
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-14

~. 'owel complaints in children
a.. give Chamberlain's Collie,
b.. ana Diarrhoea Remedy and
b. vi. 1t is certain to effect a
~ ~ when reduced with water
h ,eetened is pleasant to take.
y We by
OWL DRUG STORE
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-14

in of
in
successfully alhtd
is he
Wilt o
beral
an O ae
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-11
FEDERAL GARRISON
ABANDONS Aqua PRlEyTA.

Douglas, Ariz., May 10.--Agua
Prieta the Mexican port across the
border from pOLgiag, which was re-
captured from the insurrectos April
II after an eighteen hours battle was
abandoned today by its federal garri-
son. The federal forces moved out or
the town at an early hour. travelling
In the direction of Hermoslllo.
All federal offices in the mort have
been closed and abandoned. As or
ders for the evacuation were dupli-
Gated to Naco, many American min
ing camps will have to close down
through the suspension of customs
service Between Aqua Prieta and
Hermosllo large rebel force Is con-
centrated and 1t Is unlikely that Col
onel Reynolds, Diaz and Major Luis
Medina Barron and their forces viii
be able to reach the capital without a
battle. Hermosllo Is now surrounded
by a large band of rebels including
500 Yaqui Indians armed with Maus-
er rifles. The Aqua Prieta garrison
worked until a late hour last night
ments. Toward dawn the soldiers be-
gan to undo this work. filling up not
only the new trenches but the old
one left by the insurrectos. The
adobe breastworks were leveled to
the ground and the block house south
of the bull ring was battered into
kindling; trenching tools were piled
in heaps and burned, and leaving not
a man behind the garrison began the
evacuation at dawn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-11
RIO GRANDE FLYER
" WRECKED IN
MOUNTAINS
TWO PEOPLE REPORTED
KILLED. MANY INJURED
Meagre Reports From Scene
of Disaster Near Continental
Divide Declare Coach and
Sleeper Hurled Into Torrent.
IBy Morning journal special Leased wirel

lby Morning journal Special Leased WireI
Denver May 10.-Westbound Den
yer a Rio Grande passenger train No,
/ the Ppclfic coast flyer which left
Denver at o'clock this morning was
wrecked near Minturn, thirty miles
west Of Leadvllle, at $3.50 o'clock to-
night, the chair car and tourist Sleep
er lunglne into the Eagle river, which
Is sldrted by the railroad at that point.
According to reports from the scene
OF the wreck, TWO are dead ana twcn-
ty-seven injured, eight said to be
seriously. Reports received By Dem
yer a Rio Grande officials here de-
clare one killed and fifteen slightly
injured
A special wrecking train carried
force of doctors, nurses and volunteer
rescuers from Lcadville and physicians
also left for the wreck from GlenwoOd
Springs. sixty miles west of Minturn.
At 1880 o'clock tonight advices
were received that two were killed
and twenty-sevon injured. The same
report stated the day coach and tour
lst sleeper were In the river the rest
OF the train remaining on the track.
Nfnturn Is little mountain town
across the continental divide about
thirty miles from Leadvillc, Wire
communication with the outside world
al night Is limited to the railroad
wires. over these official reports are
being received AT the general offices
in this city. but these contain only
meoger details.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-11
INSURRECTO GARRISON PRE-
PARIS To DEFEND TIA IuANA.

Tio Juana, Lower California. MAY
10.-Two wounded rebel scouts arriv-
ed here late today. They said they
had been in a brush with federal
scouts out near Tia Juana Hot
Springs. about four miles southeast OF
here. General pryce Immediately or
dered every visitor out of Juana and
detailed a party of insurgents to es-
cort them TO the tine. half a mile
away. The men We're ordered into the
defenses and rested on their arms
waiting for report from the scouts.
Men ceased moving about the streets
and the town was silent, sharp
watch is being kept on the road TO
the south and southwest.
The number of the Mexican feder-
ais, If there are any within striking
distance, is not known.
Members of the Red Cross stayed in
the town until Pryce advised them to
return to American soil until the dan
ger was over. Ten bodies of those
killed yesterday were taken to San
Diego for burial. Merchants re-
opened their stores early today upon
the promise Of the rebel leader that
they would be protected. Tourists
visited in constantly increasing num-
bers and remained until the alarm
came.
Law and order, from the rebel point
of view has been re-established and
General Pryce availed himself OF the
opportunity TO talk over a telephone
to friends In San Diego. lie gave his
loss in the capture OF the town as
seven killed and twelve wounded with
the possibility that one or two of the
wounded may die.
A strict guard is being maintained
nisht and day for disquietlng rumors
have reached the rebels Of an advance
from Mexicali by Colonel Mayot with
500 Mexican troops. of another move
ment from Ensenada OF about $50
regulars and volunteers, and of the
landing of men from the Mexican
gunboat Guerrero at Point of Rocks,
due west from Tia Juana, on the coast
General Pryce said tonight that
there was no truth In the report that
force of 100 rebels was ancamped
at Dupees Ranch, twenty-five miles
southeast of Tia Juana.
lie said today that Ensenada was
the next objective point of his force
and added that he could not, for obvi-
Gus reasons say when he would start
He said however, that Il heavy guard
would be left at Tia Juana when the
march was begun and that the town
would be neld at all costs,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-11
DIR. GOMEZ DEMANDS
REMOVAL OF RESTRICTIONS

FL Paso, Texas, May 10.-Dr. Vas
quez Gomez, confidential agent of
the Mexican revolutionists in the
United States tonight telegraphed his
assistant in Washington .Senor Jose
Nasconcelos. to make representations
to the war department Immediately
for the removal of restrictions hither-
to placed by the United States troops
on the passage of food and supplies
to Juarez.
DR.. Gomez says the customs officials
will not hinder food from coming
across but the United States troops are
holding everything up. As to what
the significance of the war depart
ments action might be as far as re-
cognizing the rebels as in possession
Of Juarez, DR. Gomez said he was not
concerned He said that they would
insist. however. that the United States
troops permit food to reach the
hungry city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-11
THREE BOYS HIKE
FROM JUSCAOO
Escape From Roswell JAIL One
Gets HomeSiCk and Returns
and Others Are Still at Large,

Special Dispatch to the Morning Journal
Roswell, n. NJ, May 10.-Frank
Boscoe ana Frank Marsden 19-year-
old boys charged with forgery, and
Francisco Ramos, who pleaded guilty
to shooting at his employer and was
awaiting sentence, escaped from the
new Chaves county jail at Roswell last
night. Ramos returned to Jail volun-
tarily this morning and the other two
are still at large, with no clue TO
their whereabouts.
Roscoe worked on the levers OF his
cell gate, which had been left un-
locked. with q piece of iron LEFT by
workmen on the new building. and
thus escaped and liberated the others.
Boscoe also offered magnanimously 10
liherate all the rest of the prisoners,
but his offer was refused. He car
ried off the key to the corridor, which
he took from the box outside the cage.
Officers In all directions have been
asked 10 look out for the fugltlyes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-11
MADERO EXPECTED
To DEMAND RIGHTS
As bELL|GEREN
POSSESSION OF JUAREZ
GIVES HIM ADVANTAGE
United States Loath to Recog-
nize Rebel Chieftain but Can
not Close Ports Against Trade
With Captured Town,
Iny Morning Ioarnal saeeIaI Lea.ea wire

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wircl
Washington. May i0.--News of the
fall of Juare= came to official Wash
ington from various sources. From
the secret service agents of the de-
partment of justice, who havve been
watching the border: from the collec-
tor OF customs in El Paso and from
the signal service men OF the army.
The news of Madero's victory will
spread rapidly throughout Mexico and
without doubt recruits viii swarm in
to his camp. Logically, with heavy
reinforcements, his next move win be
march on the capital itself, Incident
ally stopping TO besiege and capture
the cities in his path.
There will be one formidable oh
stacle to such a campaign, the diff
Guilty OF arming and supplying with
ammunition his augmented forces He
can scarcely obtain these supplies
from Texas for the American admlnis-
tratlon holds to its decision that arms
cannot be permitted to go 10 the rebels
across the line before recognition of
The belligerency of the insurrectos,
The question OF recognition of his
helligerency assumes the first degree
OF Importance to Madero and without
doubt threw Senor Nasconseles, the
acting head of the junta here, an ef-
Tort may be expected to secure Il
ifom the state department. lndica-
tlons are that such request will not
be granted for the present at least.
There Is this objection, by that act the
Diaz government would be relieved of
all pecnniary responsibility for dam
aye inflicted upon Americans by
rebels
Another consideration Is that IL
would oblige the government to treat
the Dias government precisely as IL
does the rebels in the matter Of deny
ing them the right to import arms and
munitions of war and would subject
American goods entering Mexico to
seizure as contraband
To what extent Mader0 has benefit
ca by the capture Of Juarez In chang
ing his status in the eye of internA-
tional law the officials here are not
to say. But off-hand Il is
said the United States viii be obliged
to recognize his defaeto control OF
Juarez. an international port OF en-
try
In the end he viii be able to receive
through his custom
house and collect tariff taxes.
II Is true that when Aqua Pretu
was in possession of the rebels the
United States custom house In Doug
las was closed by the collector. pre-
venting the exchange of goods.
1t rs admitted that had the rebel
occupation continued a few days long
ar that action of the collector. which
was not directed from Washington.
would have been disavowcd and trade
relations between the two towns would
have been e-established