davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-04
Whole Country Apparently Has
Gone Mad Declares Promin-
emit Diplomat in Discussing
Trend of Events,
THRONE ACCEPTS ROUGH
DRAFT OF CONSTITUTION
Emperor Shows Willingness to
Grant Any Demands of PeO-
pie Which Are Supported By
Show Of Arms,
R, Morning Journal Special Leased wlre.l

TRv Morning Journal Special Leased Wire
pekin. Nov. 3.-The action of
Prince Ching. the regent Of the Chi
nese empire, in accepting today on
behalf of the throne the. draft of a
new constitution for China. is consid-
cred to show his willingness to grant
any demand of the people, which is
supported by arms.
An edict issued today by the throne
accepts a preliminary constitution
drawn up at a single sitting of an
assembly which refused to permit it's
membershlp-those appointed by the
throne-to participate in the debate.
"The country has gone mad. said
prominent diplomat to the Associ-
ated Press today, ''and only a strong
dictator will save it. Well wishers of
China hope to see q man in office
who can dictate, namely Chang Shao
Thong
Two days ago a train brought to
Pekin an officer named Lu, as the
emissary of General Chang Shao
Thong, who commands five thousand
modern troops at Lanchou. Lu was
alrymen. The government at first con-
sidered opposing by force the memor-
ial conveyed by Lu, which peremptor-
ily stated that twelve demands should
be granted One Of these demands
provided that the army should par
ticipate IN the immediate establish
ment Of constitutional government.
Both the assembly and throne COM
Piled and Lu and his colleagues re-
NAMED in Pekin, forming a military.
league to which already the various
garrisons adhere.
Put while the national government,
acting under dictation, pardons reb-
els, grants general amnesties and
promises not to employ force against
the revolutionists, the war board
proceeds steadily In its efforts to
check the rebels at Hankow and along
the Tai Yuan Fu railway, although
In the latter region the imperial
troops have refused to engage the
Shani rebels.
In Pekin, opposing Prince Ching.
the acting premier, and Prince Chun,
the regent, is a strong element headed
by Prince Tsal Tao and General Wing
Chang,
Prince Tsai Tao is known to be
opposed to the thrones wholesale
surrender to the radicals and continues
advocating war to the end.
It is reported that he did not re-
sign the presidency OF the war board
and protested against yesterdays
ediet accepting his resignation. Chi
nese fleeing from Pekin say he open
" advocates their massacre.
Whether Yuan Shi Kai is prepared
to assume the dictatorship WITH the
dire prospects before the country is
the question OF the hour.
lie desired the premiership a week
ago but may not now wish the office,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-04
SHANGHAI FALLS INTO
HANDS OF RENOLUTI0NISTS

Shanghai Nov. 3.---EXcept for the
foreign concessions Shanghai tonight
: entirely in the hands of the revo-
luuonists who captured the city late
thls afternoon. There was practical
y no resistance, only a few shots be-
ing fired
All the Chinese soldiers nave join
ed the rebels and the police and fire
men apparently are sympathizing
with them. They are wearing white
padses on their arms.
After taking over the arsenal, the
rebels burned the Tao Tais yamen in
the native city.
The Associated Press correspond
eht ths evening covered the entire
outlylng section of Shanghai but did
hot discover single instance of dis
order.
Even in the native city, complete
pruer prevails Every courtesy is
SHOWN foreigners. The police and
lHemen are continuing on duty. Shops
are closed tonight.
while the action of the rebels was
Npected, the movement was made
qulokly After a slight disturbance
~ the northern section of the city
nouces were posted throughout the
rauye city announcing that the
.u,ll'ary government of China" had
@ken over Shanghai. 1t warned the
populacc against disorder
The arsenal where recently there
"d been the greatest activity pre-
pPaiat'fY to assisting the up-river
iu,tS IN providing ammunition for
Aunifal Sab, was called on to sur
aenoer by the revolutionists The chief
es'llVla ~ quietly disappeared but a
wv other officials continued to hold
without however. any show Of
,piVe' few shorts were fired. but
W. revolutionists warned the officials
tVn'alnlng te that they intended to at
fA lne arsenal even if they had TO
asnt for IT, None of them seemed
wllilhs to test the strength of the
ated. " q''o'N
~ understood that one reason for
da e reVolntlonists taking Shanghai to-
H." was that two Norwegian vessels
ih"u neen loaded at the arsenal dur
t,o. 'ne last two davs with ammuni-
vos Tor Admiral Sab. These two
'sase'S succeeded in getting away.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-04
Aviator GIideS -Four Miles in
Wrecked Machine to Safe
Landing From Height of
-Four Thousand Feet,
WONDERFUL PRESENCE
OF MIND SAVED HIM
Accident Blasted Hope of His
Completing Last Lap of
CoaSt-to-COaSt Flight By|
Yesterday Evening,
IBy Morning journal special Leased wlre.l

EBy Morning journal special Leased wire.l
Imperial Junction, Cal, Nov. g.
Unless unforeseen difficulties develop
Calbraith Perry Rogers, transconti-
mental aviator, virtually will end his
long flight from the Atlantic to the
Pacific coast Sunday afternoon when
he arrives in Pasadena.
Rogers hour of departure from
this place depends largely upon how
soon his mechanicians can adjust the
magnetic and motor. 1t is expected he
will resume his flight on Sunday
morning for the western coast and
land at one of the beach cities. This
will be the termination of the great
est long distance flight across coun-
try by aeroplane that the world has
known, and Rodgers as the first to
cross the American continent will
win immortality among the pioneer
pilots of the air.
When Rodgers started at 1880 this
morning from Stovall Siding, Ariz.,
with but a trifle over 800 miles be-
tween him and the Pacific coast,
there was every reason to believe that
he would make his goal. or at least
very near to ii by evening.
Two hours later he was fighting
for his life, 1000 feet in the air above
the Salton sea.
Rodgers escape was nothing short
Of providential. His motor was a
complete wreck. but he volplaned
four miles and landed in front of the
depot here. He was flying at the rate
Of rs miles an hour, when without an
instants warning the cylinder ex-
ploded, tearing out the crank case.
/ bending the shaft and cunning the
magnetic. Several pieces of flying
metal passed perilously near to the
aviators head.
Rodgers Immediately warped" his
machine and with circle of two
l'miles in diameter, started a spiral
glide to earth. His landing was as
graceful as II was easy. A few rail-
road men were the onlyN ones who
witnessed the descent and they help
ed to place the aeroplane upon a
pile of ties in order to lift it from the
ground
When the special train following
Rodgers arrived three mechanics at
once began work on the engine. 1t
was necessary virtually to rebuild the
motor. and all the material avaiabl,
was the remains Of this one, and the
one wrecked at Kyle, Tex, October
90. For time it seemed MS If re-
pairs could be made in time for a
start late today, but this plan later
was abandoned, and the mechanics
announced if they could repair the
motor in time for start, Sunday.
they would do well.
When Rodgers reached Imperial
Junction he had flown from 4,033
miles in 4,703 minutes. In other
words, the actual time he has put in
from Sheepshead Bay, n. y, to In
perial Junction is three days, six
hours and twenty-three minutes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-04
FOUR PEOPLE HELD
FOR POISONING
Of WOMAN
Sudden Death Of Guest in a
HouSe.a Nowata, 0kIau At
tributed to Plot to Get Her
Out Of Way
BY Morning journal Special Leased wire.1

BY Morning journal Special Leased wire.I !
Oklahoma city, Okla, Nov. g.
Mrs Dora Gains, Miss Maude Warner,
George Crockett and Grille Crockett
were bound over for trial in the dis
trict court today charged with the
murder of Mrs. ollie Crockett Of No
wata, Okla
The state charges tha. morphine
was given to Mrs. Crockett who died
in a rooming house at Nowata.
Chemists at the state university
testified that they found four grains
Iof morphine in the stomach Of the
dead woman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-04

much faster than the time Of a fast
express train.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-04

with Apologies TO 81 CO." i'm Rochester Tim,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-04

murder in Reno. New. -
Sheriff c. +. Ferrell. of Reno, ar
rived IN the city To-Day on his fourth
trip for the prisoner. and left here
tonight for Reno with Raiccvich In
custody, heavily chained.
Raicevlch was delivered to the
sheriff after decision By the Texas
court of criminal appeals, refusing
his writ Of haheas corpus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-04

Washington, Nov cameron
Forbes, governor general of the Phil
ippines. who has been dangerously
i'll, has passed the crisis, and is now
conyalescent. 1t is believed that he
will anticipate his regular leave and
take a vacation, returning to the
United States to recuperate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-11-04
ALLEGED MURDERER
IS FINALLY EXTRADITEO

El Paso Tex, NOV. 3.--After two
years OF wandering. one year In the
Ciudad Juarez jail and several
'''"rths In the vi Paso Jail. Peter
Raicevich must face trial for alleged
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-04-27
Catholic Play a Success,

THE Sisterhood of Bridget"
presented at the opera house
last Saturday evening. by the
Catholic Aid Society was a splen-
did success, from every view
point. The leading role,B Bridget
the Cook, was takensby Mrs: D.
J.. Gumb who. handled it like a
professional, bringing down the
house time after time. Thesother
characters were also we'll taken
care of, especially Mike McShane
by I. W. Standby, Josie Riley
by Miss Clara Beckerjsck and
Eleanor Mason, the heroine, by
Miss Title Schweitzer. Ed
Walsh as Mr.. Mason, the irate
father and husband of. a. social
climber, was the strongestaofthe'
malstcharacters. The rivals for
the hand of the daughter, Ward
leighton and Lord Curton, were
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-04-27
Harry Gets Caught

Evidently somethingshappened
to Hhrry on his last visittto Page
asais' shown by the olipping'pri1t-
ed below, taken from last weeks.
Page Record However we Oh.
tanned no further information on
the subject.while attempting to.
secure an interview, but feel
safe in saying that Harry will
slip something over on them
again, and then again, and he
won't have to go up against any
thing as hard as a fourth grad.
er''ifh he sticks to the same old
bunch he has been doing up right
along.
"That STAR checker player
of Hope, who claims he put out
the light of some of the local
stars a. month or SO ago, Jared
badly on his visit here this week.
Now that'he is convinced that he
cam play whist or checkers, he
will probably blaze forth as an
exponent of, dominoes -or.marbles
and leave a fewof his. prize agates
with the local fourth graders on
his next trip"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-04-27
Old Settler Gone.

DR.. j. A.. Steele, of. Minneapol-
is, died at the home of his.daugh,
ter, Mrs. Frank Anderson, att
noon, April. 18th, aged, Is years;
and three months. The: funeral
services we're held Monday,
April 18th, and H. D.. Carpenter,
Of this city, went down to attend
same. DR.. Steele was president
of the Red River Land Co., of
this city, in the early days, and
was well known by many of the
Iearly settlers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-04-27
by Messrs. Linden John.


taken by Messrs. Linden John
son andaHerman Knoblauchsin a
very satisfactory manner as was
the part of Mrs: Mason, by Mrs.
Robt. Young: Henry Fullmer
took thespartuof Timothy Rouke;
Katie Fullmer, Jimmie Macrae;
Oral onahue, Emma Hone; May
Kersting, MaryfMacrae, and Lew
Bowen, William, the butler.
There is some talk Of taking
the play to. some neiRhboring:
town., and we can heartily recon-
mend it as tmirth'producer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-04-27
The Pioneer, $1:5O peryear.

F. W. Soule. the Eyesight Spe-
icialist, will be at Fulmer's Jew
.elry Store again Saturday, May
6, prepared to examine defective
eyes and fit glasses when need
ed. Don't miss this chance.
Will be in Colgate, Friday, May
9Th. SGT.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-04-27
Small Blaze.

The fire department was called
out Monday noon by a small
'blaze'at the l.. W. Fuller resi-
'dence which was started by the
spilling of a can of kerosene near
the stove By using several old
carpets and coats the fire was
put out before the boys could get
to- work.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-04-27

FOR SALE-My property in
Hope. One acre of ground, house
and barn. Good wellsof water
and cistern. Enquire of Willis
Bailey, Hope, N. D. Soft.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-04-27

~ Allinotdces Of establishments Of
any nature at which admission is,
charged, given by local organizations
are charged at.therate of. five cents
per line per insertion.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-04-27

Senator Gronna, according to
the state press, is "in,bad" again
and the ohances>are that7he- may
be called. up, on the,carpetsbefore
our State Senate. This Cowan
trial seemssto be creating all
kinds of startling features.
Wonder what next?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-04-27

The Reciprocity bill has passed
the House again and is up before.
the Senate. Whether Taft will
be able to whip enough Republi-
cans into line to pass the bill is a
question that will be answered
soon. If he succeeds, however,
he 'will'notsbe'a popular man in
this state.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-04-27

A city "clean.up".'day is-about
due.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1911-04-27
Thursday, April 9th, 1911

a. To insure insertion, all advertise
ments and pay locals must reach our
Office on or before Wednesday, noon
lof each week.
Evening star., 1911-01-15
.(4\ Ss-s- h! Don't Tell Her!
Give Her a Double Surprise.

VINO can deny the immense DuSl-
ness value to man, and the great
social value to woman, of clear,
clean, wholesome skin? Yet in these
days of dust, smoke, and SCOT, what
a fight for men to look really "clean
CUT" and for women to appear de-
iciously clean"
You want your wife to look her
best, always. She wants you to look
your best, too. Now here is simple
way to give her adouble surprise inre-
gard to both your andherappearance.
FIRST SURPRISE Your Looks
Don't say anything to her. Just
get a jar of Pompeian Massage
Cream from your dealer, or send
coupon below to us for trial jar.
Give yourself Pompeian Massage.
It takes only a few moments. No
hot towels necessary. Just apply
Pompeian to the moistened face; rub
the Pompeian well into the pores.
The cream disappears, but in few
moments out it comes from the pores.
Watch the dark, dirt-ladened cream
sit rolls out and drops into the bowl!
That dirt came from your pores, even
though you may have previously
washed your face apparently very
thoroughly. That dirt which soap
couldn't reach Was reached by
Evening star., 1911-01-15
POMPEIAN
Massage Cream
Sold by all dealers)

Now look in the mirror. That sal
low, Goth Century complexion has
begun to disappear. Moreover, you
realize new degree of cleanliness,
that luxurious sense of being "Pom-
peian clean" Your wife will surely
express her delight over your i'm
proved appearance.
Evening star., 1911-01-15
SECOND SURPRISE Her Looks

But your greatest enjoyment will
come when she begins to use Pom
peian. The massaging will bring a
natural freshness to her cheeks that
will marve1ously soften the tired lines
of worry. Then, too, Pompeian will
overcome for her the havoc which
dust, smoke and SCOT have worked
upon her complexion. Resolve this
minute to give yourself and your
wife this double surprise.
Dent envy assod esmpeIoa use Psmpaan and have
Get a jar of Pompeian today from your
dealer, or If you wish to try before you buy,
just clip coupon below.
Trial Jar and Art Calendar, both sent
for lOc Stamps or coiD for postage and
packing. For years you have heard of
Pompeian's merits and benefits. To get
you to act now we will send a beautiful
"Pompeian Beauty" Art Calendar with
each trial jar This is rare offer.
This Pompeian Beauty shown here was
originally our 1910 calendar subject, but the
demand for it has been SO phenomenal
and persistent that we were forced to ..
use the same subject for 1911 Nearly
half million people have written to the
makers of Pompeian for this exquisite
study in lavender d-gold. This
"Pompeian Beauty" is more popular
this year than last As far as we know
such condition is unheard of in calen-
dar history. Size of picture, 35 in. by7
in. Trial jar and Art. Calendar both
sent for 1Oc (stamps or coin) for postage
and packing. Clip coupon now.
"Dnl zya essd es.pIe1sa ne Ps.sdas ..a have sse"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
Declined to Act as Imperial Envoy.
PUBLISHERS CHARGED WITH
 USING MAILS TO DEFRAUD. Alleged 10 Have MisrePresented Finsn- ciai Condition of Company.

New Fork, Nov. 5.-Frank Orrf, pres ident of the Columbian Sterling Pulp fishing company, publishers Of the Hampton Columbian Magazine, and J.. ?. B. Atllin, a lawyer connected with the company, were arrested today by Postoffice inspectars, charged with us ing the mails to defraud investors in selling stock in the publishing com . pany. The men were held in 15,00O bail eas:h for examination
 The charges against the two men arc in substance the same. The complaint against Atkin accuses him of having induced various persons to send mon ey for shares of stock in the Co1urn- bian Sterling Publishing compony by falsely representing that the company was in good financial condition and that it had a large surplus out of which it would pay a dividend in the near future. In asking for high bail, Assistant District Attorney Brown said that the capital stock of the company was s4,0GO,0o and that the alleged swind1e would aggregate about one half that sum, or $2, 900 900.
 Orrf was believed until today to be in St. Louis and a warrant for his ar rest was sent to that city on Monday Postoffice Inspector McQuil1ap got trace of him here this afternoon and placed him under arrest. Being unable to furnish bail at the time, he was re- manded to the Tombs.
 fI am innocent" said Orrf, as he left the court room, "and I know it will anIne out all right"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
BALFOUR RETiRES FROM
 UNIONIST LEADERSHIP.
Impaired Health and Advancing Years
 Given as Reasons.

London, Nov. S.-The unionist party is to swap horses while crossing the home rule stream. Arthur J. Balfour, at an emergency meeting of the City of London Conservative association this afternoon, announced to his con stituents his retirement from the lead ership of the opposition. Impaired health, including age and the desirabil- ity of the leadership passing into younger hands were the reasons which he gave for this step in a speech which was marked by much feeling. But no one doubts that the increasing attacks against him by the ambitious younger conservatives-part the tariff reformers-were the principal factors in inspiring his' decision.
 The announcement was a, sharp sur prise to all parties and made an i'm mense political sensation MT. Balfour will remain in the house of commons, though he might be elevated to the peerage if he so desired. While he, as ex-pre1nier, was recognized as the leader of the whole party. the leader ship will now be divided, his successor sharing it with Lord Lansdowne. That successor doubtless will be the Right Hon. Walter Hume Long.who represents the Strand. A caucus has been called for Monday for the purpose of cheos- ing new leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
CORN CROP SMALLER THAN LAST YEARS.
Potatoes Fall of Over 57,ooo. 900 Bush
 els, and Tobacco Also Suffers.

Washington, Nov. s.-The full effect of the drought and intensely hot weather of the past summer was re- fiected today in the government crop report. IL showed that the production of corn was smaller by 49,4I2, 900 bushels than last years crop. Not withstanding this, however, the crop this year goes down the third largest in the history of the country.
 Potatoes showed a falling off of ST. 076,0O0 bushels. and there also was a striking decrease in the production of tobacco, amounting to 196, ,0OO, GOO bounds less than last years crop. Tn Kentucky alone the loss was III ,000,- 900 pounds and in Virginia and North Carolina it was 25O00 000 pounds each. In Pennsylvania and Wisconsin the crop was greater than last years. The average yield per acre for the entire country. SS5.2 pounds. was greater than during any time in the past ten years.
 The production of potatoes in Maine amounted to 21,47O.00O bushels. To- bacco statistics in pounds were: Ken lucky 270, 135. 900, North Carolina 1o4,- 299.00O. Virginia 99,S4o.0 900. Ohio 6s,- 635.000, Pennsylvania 50,552.000, Wis consin 47.25O.00O. Tennessee 46,170, 900, Connecticut 22,912.000.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
Two-Thirds of the City Laid Waste by Fire
 With Loss of $50,000,000
HUNDREDS OF HALF BURNED BODIES
1mperialists Take Hand in the Lootng-Rebels Pro- Missionary Property-Manchus Preparing For Siege Picking and Expected to Offer Stubborn Resistance to General Chang-Gates Strengthened.

summons of the government, probably for the purpose of a broad discussion of the situation with the adniniStra- tion, if that is possible.
 Natives Terror Stricken.
 There is no question of the serious ness of events in Peking. The foreign residents for the present are amply protected, but thousands upon thou sands of the natives are terror-strick- en- and they fear the approach of Chang Shao-Tsen, who may not come alone.
 Manchus Not Ready to Surrender.
 The only government here at present seems to be the regent, Prince Chun, and and ex-Premier Ching They are without support. The board of officials if they have not already deserted their posts are busy packing their valuables, while criticising the regent and Prince Ching. The latter two officials are ready to acquiesce in anything in an endeavor to prevent their exile, but ing for abject surrender, not realizing the seriousness of their position.
 Manchus Prepare for Siege.
 The opinion is held at the legations that General Chang cannot capture Peking without a struggle. He may be permitted to enter but a fight Is bound to occur before the Nanchus surrender their privileges. Furthermore the Manchus' actions somewhat belle their ing for a siege and are storing Quanti- ties of rice in the barracks. The pal aces loyal garrison has been increaS- ed by small bodie sof picked men. A thousand have arrived from Chang Chun. The Chinese are being outwit- ted and are being sent outside the walls. The city gates have been over hauled and Strengthened.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-09
aAcAL GETS HIS DIVORCE. su6ge Burpee Orders That He Have
 Custody of His Child.

New Haven, Nov. S.-The sensational divorce suit of Louis M. Sagal. a. the atrical man, against his wife, Rachel. came to an abrupt close yesterday in the superior court, when Judge Burpee ordered Q decree for Sagal and gave him the custody of the child.
 This is the case where so nucb uras said about the husband having a loop telephone connected with his attorneys s office, at one end of which listened a. sten nographer. who took down in shoI t. hand the conversation between SagaFS wife Rachel. and Sagars chauffeur MT. Mann, who was named as core spondent.
 Tuesdays proceedings occupied but ten minutes, there being a confe renee with the court in which counsel for both sides participated