davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-03-17
THE JAPANESE | PERIL
Trouble For United States
Brewing in Mexico.
WAR DEPARTMENT ACTIVE
Troops Being Modified on Mexi-
can Border.


Rumors Of anarchy and chaos in
Mexico and a report that many
thousands of Japanese soldiers
have been secretly admitted into
Mexican territory, have caused the
United States government to make
a formidable military and naval
display along the Mexican border
and coast. It has been pointed
out by the European powers that
a state of rebellion has existed in
northern Mexico for the past year
and nothing decisive has been
done to bring hostilities to close
in favor Of either the government
or the insurrectos. Commercial
interests are said to be suffering
and Mexico has been asked to take
decisive steps to terminate the
rebellion, but has replied that as
long as the United States per-
mttted filibnstering across the
border little could be accomplished.
The movement Of troops from all
parts of the United States to Tex
as, Arizona, New Mexico and
California, is said to be for the
double purpose of instruction and
to patrol the frontier to prevent the
smuggling of men and supplies
across the border for the insurrec-
tos.
In the meantime the war depart
ment at Washington is preparing
for any emergency that might
arise, growing out of the trouble
in Mexico, and is investigating the
efficiency of the national guard for
field service. The adjutants gen.
eral of the various states have
been called on to furnish lists of
national guard officers who are
willing to accept an invitation to
attend the maneuvers in Texas for
purpose OF instruction, and several
! thousand officers have responded,
their per diem and transportation
to be paid by the government.
Army officers at Washington,
however, state that the President
, has no authority to call out the
national guard under the provisions
OF the Dick law to cope with any
of the present contingencies on the
Mexican frontier, unless United
States territory should be invaded,
which is not thought to be proba-
BILE so long as this country does
not actually become engaged in
! war with stronger nation than
! Mexico.
The Mexican government ] has
officially denied rumor thai
Mexico had entered into an agree
ment with Japan whereby thu
latter was to be permitted to ust
certain parts along the coast o
Lower California and be granite.
special privileges for transportation
of supplies over the Isthmian rail.
road. A rumor has also. beer
afloat that President Diaz hac
granted Japan concessions fer Z
naval base at Magdalena bay, bu
is being denied, and the report o
secret treaty for offense and de
Tense between Japan and Mexico
is not credited at Washington, al
though it is claimed the Unitee
States has decided to investigate ;
number Of Japanese employed il
| Mexico.
Reports of the exchange of tele
grams between Mexican and Uni
ted States officials, Monday, in
dicated that the tention betweel
the two countries was easier, al
though it is thought some appre
hension will still be felt So long a
an American army remains on tn
Mexican border. Itsis also report
= rs
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-03-17

Henry Waddell, farmer, Rathdrum.
6. H. Chandler, farmer, Post Falls.
John H. Graves, farmer, Prairie
precinct.
Il. =. Satchwell, farmer, Rathdrum.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-03-17
A Rcd Letter lax.

The Hon. Bertie-Anything unusual
happen while was out, Charles? His
Man Charles-Yes, sir; your tailor did
not call.-London Opinion.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1911-03-17

There is nothing against which hu-
man ingenuity will not be able to find
something to say.-JefferscA.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-03
BRIDEGROOM 6S;
 AND BRIDE IS 2O
ROMANCE BROUGHT COUPLE TO- GETHEH WHEN BRIDE PROV
 ED FAITHFUL NURSE.
Groom is Wealthy, Having Made a Fortune in California Gold Fields In Ills Earlier Life Which
 He Handled We'll.

December and May joined hands last night, when c. r. Cotton, of Greenwich, Cumberland county, New Jersey, was married to Miss Lucy Davis of this city. The groom is =. and the bfide just entered her 10th year.
 MT. Cotton came to this city aDout eight months ago for his health, and engaged Miss Davis as nurse. She waited on him here, and accompan- led him back to his home in New Jer- sey when he became able to travel. |.
 Later the couple came back to this city. and for the past few nionyns nave been residing with the brides brother law, J. O'Neay, of the oaklawn addition.
 MT. Cotton has no relatives, and made somewhat of fortune in his earlier life in <e California gold fields, which he has handled well in later years. and is said to be very wealthy. The bride had resided with her sister in this city until she met Mir. Cotton and was engaged to him Justice Joe Afford performed the ceremony
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-03
TESTIMONY
 IA IA SIIRPRISFF S;'||||| RR|,;F
tcontInued From rage one.l

was about all he could do. told Mir. Ledyard about 1t and later, after Iother negotiations, we were offered ninety in bonds." was the first offer of sixty in cash?"
 T don't think it was specifically stated. The offer of ninety in bonds was not enough. The day was Sun day, and MT. Cary said they wanted to see the board before they acted. On Monday afternoon I learned that the steel Company had decided they would pay par"
 l Who told you that?"
 sI think it vas Mr. Prick. " 1 Asked by Mir. fittleton if Mir. Gary lexer explained how he happened to ever explained how he happened to offered sixty, Sir. Schley said. NO. he did not state why, but he appeared to be ready to do it."
 Mir. Littleton again pressed the witness for an explanation as to just how the sale of the Tennessee. stock saved Moore and Schiey from rdilure and Mir. Schley replieC:
 Perhaps the sale of stock did not save it; perhaps We could have got | through,
 'Is that your opinion?'
 "That would Be my opinion If had known what might have happened.
 Just how did the transaction help you. then7r
 Because it put us in possession of lot of money to reduce our debts.
 Tomorrow J T. Topping, a mem Der of the Tennessee syndicate. Clark Williams, who was New York bank examiner in 1907, and Richard TrImble, secretary of the steel cor pordtion, Lave been summoned as witnesses.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-03

Don't fail to read Cod Prices on nage T. .s-slu
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-03
BE AN ARTIST AND
ILLUSTRATOR

An unusual opportunity for begin ners. Do it now.s For 60 days l will send postpaid Five lessons in drawing for $l co. or 20 for five (s5), Technique pen and pencil linear perspective. light and shade, wash drawing and waters colors, oil colors. Just think. Harrison Fisher got $5o.0oo for drawing 50 pretty faces. Artists get from $40 per week ID. to exceed the Presidents salary. Address c. II. Howard. No. l22 Olive street, room No. |. 7-6-lm.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-03
LITTLE AGENCY movEs
Take New Quarters in the sumpter
 Little Building on Central.

The W. M. J.. Little Insurance Agency removed rom the offices O. cupied for many years in Col. Little's home, to the Sumpter-Little bul.d'ng, where in the future it's business will be transacted. The new quarters are centrally located and splendidly fit ted up in modern style.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-03
TENT MEETINGS.
Rev. Forney Hutchinson Preached
 Powerful Sermon.

ttNs 0fftSr t'Se~t'''te~'t S~~fs~ '
 Powerful Sermon.
 There was a big audience and an Increased choir of forty voices at tho tabernacle meetings on Pullman. ave- nue last night. Rev. Forney Hutch inson preachedsa splendid and tell ing sermon from Gen. 1912, and the big congregation heard him with rapt attention.
 The meetings are gaining in inter- est. the. evenings being cool and pleasant, the singing interesting ana the sermons of character not usu. ally heard at regular church wor- ship.
 More visitors and citizens are urg- ed to attend and lend their aid in the good work.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-03

All outside rooms. close to the ~-tn houses. centraly located at the Junc- ton of Wilmington. Park and Cen
 traI ayes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
THREE SHOT IN GANG WAR
Young Victims of Harlem Fight
Refuse to Tell About II.

AS the result OF a night between rival
street gangs in Harlem last night three
boys were shot and the section in the re-
gion OF i0lst street and Second avenue was
thrown into a state Of panic. The police
found only two OF the victims OF the shoot
ing. Both are in the Harlem Hospital.
Their names are William Rittereisser, OF
No 220 East s5th street. and James Nc
Avoy. OF the same address. Both are
about sixteen years old. The third ooy'
said TO have been wounded In the stomach
was carried away by friends.
According 70 Benjamin Rosenoloom' OK
No 305 East Tooth street, the night started
al IOlst street and Second avenue, shortly
after o'clock. One OF the gangs was on
the north side Of the street and the otneF
on the south side. Victor La Sale, OF NO.
Oh East forth street. according 70 Rosen-
bloom. opened the fight by firing two SHOTS
a, the rival members The battle then De-
came general. but when the police of the
East 10Th street station came down on
the run every one scattered.
La Sale was captured after chase Ok
several blocks and locked up In the sta
tion house. The wounded boys were at
tended by an ambulance surgeon and taken
10 the Harlem Hospital Neither VIII say
a word about the shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19

mel GEORGE RUHLEN. assistant quarter
master general three months and twenty
one GAYS from June ] First LieusenanS
WALTER :. sTrRGILL. ID Field Arsii-
lery. two months from June 70. thence -
his regiment in Philippines.
NAVY.
Captain J. HOOD. detached the Rhcds Island;
10 command the New jersey.
Lieutenant Commander KIN BENNET. De-
ton vice Lieutenant Commander H. G
DINGER. 10 the Nebraska
Ensign F. r. SMITH. Jr, when discnaress
naval hospital, New York. detached the
Ensigns a. A. GARCELON, Jr. and J. J:
MANNING. Gunner L VI. WEGAT ana
Machinist j. r. wARMAN. detached tAs
Rhode Island; 20 the New Jersey
PaymaS,er G. ". STACkHOUsE. detached navy
yard. Charleston await orders !.
Paymaster W. II DOHERTY. detached navo
station, Key West; 20 navy yard: Sharies'on.
Assistant Paymaster r. v ". BLEECkER. de-
tached bureau 4 supplies and accounts; 70
naval station, Key West
Paymaster's Clerk n. L. BATTLE. appointments
to duty at navy yard. Charleston, revoked
Paymas,er's clerk J. H RAUCH. appointments
70 duty at naval station. Key Wet. revoked.
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPS.-The fol.
lowing movements o, vessels have been re-
ported TO the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
MAY 1.-THE Chester. at Guantanamo: the
Vestsl. at Boston; the Indiana, at Annap-
May ls-The cycops. a, Copenhagen; the Sup
ply. at Nagasaki.
SAILED.
May 1.-THE Farragut. from saussiito for san
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Ofical Record and Forecast " ds'''"e
May ls-The storm that appeared on the n'' y"
Pacific Coast Wednesday moved eas' SOU"
eastward 10 the north plains states ana .
ing followed by rapidly rising pressure ana ''''
siderahly cooler weather. which extended east
ward during Thursday over the north pia'''
states and the Rocky Mountain and plateau
region II hs caused high winds over the plains
states and the Rocky Mountain region Aho
showers from the Dakotas west 10 the Pacihc
Coast and In North Carolina and Nevada THIS
s,o,n, area will continue TO move eastward TO
the Mississippi Valley during Friday. attended
D., showers and local wind storms in the Middle
west. and will be followed by a general break
y, tbe hot wave over the Mississippi valley
"ns the plains states within the next thirty
- ar f0rtv-eight hours The Influence OF THIS
-, he feli in the Eastern states Saturday or
N,n6av when there is probability Of Local
.s ana a moderation AZ the heat wave That
n.s rrevails In these regions Ia addition 10
he precipitation caused by The western STORM
Of the great lakes. in the Middle At!antic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
NEW CLUBS FOLLOW FIGHTS
Many Organizations Now Where
Only Rubinstein Was Once.

what i mat creature which keeps multi.
plying and multiplying by breaking off Sec
tons or itself. which Immediately become
endowed with independent life?
Naturalists would know. hut. ANYHOW
persons who enjoy watching the ways Of
women's clubs think they have discovered
its likeness In the Rubenstein Club Only
the operation doesn't happen peacefully
with the clubs. Historic In club annals are
the rows by which DR.. Adelaide Waller
STEMS Mozart Club. Mrs. Belle de Riveras
Theatre Club and Mrs. J. Christopher
Marks's Theatre Club, Incorporated. came
into being where only the Rubenstein Club
existed once.
And now comes the Tuesday Salon." Just
formed by Mrs. Arson D. Bramhall. who
for year was chairman OF the afternoon
musicales OF the Mozart Club Mrs. Bran
hall has resigned from the Mozart
Was there a row." Miss Florence Guern-
sey. one of the members OF the new club
was asked last night.
"Oh. no row whatever" she said.
Then Mrs. BramhalI, though she has
resigned from Or. Vallerstein's club is
good friends with herr"
mo. she had difference with DR. Wal
lerstein." Miss Guernsey conceded.
The Tuesday Salon won't begin SALON.
ing till December. but when il does 1t will
have monthly musicals at the Plaza. and
artists Of distinction" IL is announced
will appear. 1t is also announced that the
membership will be an extremely select
one Of three hundred
All This Il very much iika 10 ground
floor plans OF the Rubinstein, the Mozart.
the Theatre Club and the Theatre club,
Incorporated, but the Tuesday saonists
say their club is not in any way an offshoot
Of these clubs.
Mrs. Clarence Burns. Mrs Simon Baruch.
Mrs. John Strong Foster and Mrs. Barlow
:. Weeks are among the members. Mrs.
W r. Chapman. head OF the Rubinstein.
is said 10 have Joined. but as she has sailed
for Europe this could not be verified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19

Riding like the sons OF Centaurs, wheel
ing their ponies in a mallets length and
above all displaying marvellous skill in
backhand strokes the English polo team
defeated the Cooperstown four. Yesterday,
by score of IA goals to 5. on the field OF
the Rockaway Hunting Club. at Cedar
hurst. Long Island
As If to refute some of the criticism OF
his playing that has been talked up and
down the side boards of the field. Lieu
tenant A. Noel Edwards was much in the
game. No less than nine Of the goals
scored for his side were credited TO him.
He was particularly clever in the fourth
period None Of the Cooperstown riders
could check him. AMI he scored a goal
every other minute.
At the last moment the plan of scoring
the match on a handicap basis was aban-
doned. Had the original intention been
followed Cooperstown would have defeated
tho English by 20 goals TO Il. According 10
the official lists the Britons figure as 81
goal team. while Cooperstown is rated at
l.. The allowance Of Is goals would have
worked the change
During the first four periods the English
PLAYERS, who were much better mounted
than Cooperstown. continually rode the op-
posing players off from the ball Captain
Leslie 81. G. Cheape was always in the van
and the team hit for eight goals TO the
Americans one. AT all times Lieutenant
Edwards and Captain Cheape bafled
CoopsrstOwn players by their backhanded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
WOMEN GOLFERS TURN OUT
Large Delegation Mustered for
PLAY on Scarsdale Course.

A large delegation OF metropolitan worn-
en- mustered IN the links Of the scarsdale
Coli and Country Club yesterday ior
medal play handicap. Ia addition 10 net
score prize offered by Mrs r. G. Hanford'
the Woren's Metropolitan Association put
" gross score prize as well In the
contest for the net trophy tie resulted
between Miss Louise Krus. OF Enelewood.
WITH ss-ll-s7. and Mrs q Maujer' OF
Essex County. with l01-l4-s7.
he gross score prize was won ~ MIS-.
r hayes. Of Midland. VINO went around IN
IS There were a good many others prac-
usms for the metropolitan championship
"hlch begins on the course on next Mon
cay. Among those seen On the links was
we n,le holder. Miss Lillian p Hyde Miss
'!oe cid not play in yesterdays handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
REPORT NEW BOXING BILL
Senate Must Now Act on Meas
ure for State Commission.

Albany. May ls.-The Senate Codes Com
mittee to-day reported favorably the bill
OF Senator Frawey establishing state
athletic commission OF three members. 10
be appointed by the Governor. to regulate
boxing and sparring
The commissioners are to be paid 5000
a year each out Of the proceeds OF a tax
upon the gross receipts Of boxing exhibit
tons given by athletic clubs, TO be licensed
by the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
MALONEY GETS THE CALL
Outpoints Langdon, Landing Two
Blows to Rivals One.

Tommy Maloney had the better OF Tommy
Langdon. the Philadelphia lightweight. in a
fast ten-round bout at the Twentieth Cen
fury Athletic Club last night. Maloney
old all the forcing and after the second
round landed two clean blows 10 his oppo-
nent's one. Although both boys are we'll
rated in their class. only a slim crowd saw
the tout.
Langdon started like a champion. In the
first round he confused Maloney by his
clever boxing, and there were many in the
audience who predicted swift and sudden
defeat for the New York lad. He jabbed
his left hand 10 the head and slid inside
the vicious lunges which Maloney made
The latter, however, was not TO be denied.
From the third round until the finish
Longdon took some heavy blows but he
was hardy and managed 10 weather the
storm. Tommy landed hard and often with
a left hook 10 the head and body, which
Langdon was unable 10 block. The latter
depended largely on his left hand. and
landed his right scarcely a dozen times in
the entire bout.
Jack Denning so far outclassed Jim Dono-
var in the semi-final bout that the referee
stepped the slaughter in the third round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
BRITISH CHAMPION BEATEN
Miss Campbell Puts Her Out in
Play for Golf Title.

Portrush. Ireland. May lS-Miss Dorothy
Campbell. the American champion. reached
the semi-hnal round of the British woman's
golf championship tournament to-day. In
the fourth round she defeated Mrs. G. NJ
Martin. of the Tavistock club. by up and
10 play in brilliant fashion.
In the fifth round she disposed of Miss r.
Grant Suite, holder Of the British title
after a hard fight. by 2 up and TO play
Miss V Pooley. OF Victoria, B. c..
dropped out of the tournament In the
fourth round. when she was beaten by Miss
Fertha Thompson, OF Beverley and West
Riding by ! up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
LONG DRIVE BY A GIRL
Thirteen-Year- Old Atlanta Golfer
Gets a Slashing Ball.
IRr telegraph 70 The Tribune

Atlanta. May 1s-Miss Alexa Stirling, the
thirteen-year-o Atlanta golfer, won the
approaching and putting contest for the
women golfers here to-day, and also the
driving competition. Miss Baxter, of Knox
Vile. was second in the putting contest,
while Mrs f. w. Daley. Of Nashville, was
second in driving Miss Strings drive was
2l0 yards. while Mrs. Daley covered $50
Yards. ,
Mrs George Harrington, Of Atlanta, de,
feated Mrs Daley In the semi-hnal rognd
for the championship to-day, ana PITS.
Rogers Smith. Of Nashville, eliminated MISS
Baxter. Mrs. Seymour, OF Nashville, VOL
the consolation cup.
The summary follows:
Mrs Harrington CAtlanta) defeated Mrs
Daley NASHVILLE. up and l 70 play; MIS-.
Rogers-Smith Nashville, defeated MISS Baxter
1Knoxville) 4 Up and 70 play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
foRDHAM TO FACE ARMY NINE.

Inc Fordham University Baseball AS
ISOLATION will have lis annual excursion 10
80 S' Foint tomorrow The steamer Sirius
'een Chartered for the occasion. and II
expected that an unusually large num-
~e' Of students and friends will attend the
f so..e WIN tho cadets. The boat viii start
in,b i we Battery al o'clock. from West
W az 1870 O'Clock. The return trip 10 New
rsdf VIII be made after The evening pa
tslr.Ss west Point Tickets may be OBJ
tsa the from Philip A. Mylod manager OF
f0f0nam University baseball team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19

New Haven. May ls.-On the ground OF
with college duties the Yale
authorities will next year curtai the num-
her OF out OF town contests of the minor
athletic teams. The hockey and basketball
teams will be limited 10 five contests each
cut Of town. and the swimming and wrest-
ling teams 10 two each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19

states north OF Virginia and at widely scat
tered points In the Gulf and south Atlantic
states
The winds along the New England Coast will
be moderate variable. mostly south middle At
lantic Coast light 20 moderate south. south At
Iantic Coast and east Gulf coast. light variable
west Gulf Coast. brick south and southwest,
lover lakes moderate 10 brisk south: upper
lakes brisk south. shifting 10 rest and north
west with squalls
steamers departing Friday for European ports
a,tu nav. moderate variable winds and generally
lair weather 10 the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special I.ocalities-For Western
par,.vlvania fair and continued warmer to
Az. saturday unsettled. probably thunder
.,oo.rs and cooler, moderate to brisk south
winds.
por Western New York. probably showers to
..,. and Saturday: moderate to brisk south
winds.
ror Western virginia. fair and continued
...a,r, ,o-day; Saturday. probably thunder show
ers A"H 80 England and Eastern New York.
ro.I,ti,, fair today and SATURDAY, except prob
gen, incsI thunder storms moderate. variabls
WINS pa.,srn Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Della
TOT Maryisnd. the District Of Columbia and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19

Local Oniciai Record.-The following oricial
record from IN. Weather Bureau shows m.
changes IN the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. In comparison with the correspond-
ine date % last year:
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19

W c. Poertner Eastern distributor for
National cars, has received word from the
factory that Wilcox. driving one OF the Ma
tional specials. which is entered in the FIVE
hundred mile race on May 80 al India>apo-
lis has driven laps OF the two and one-half
mile course in :3s fiat. eraging slS3
miles an hour This Is the fastest time ever
made on the indianapolis motor speedway
by any car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19

Highest temperature yesterday, - degrees cat
10 o M: lowest. So average. 20. Average for
corr.suonding date OF last year. "a. average for
corre.nonding date OF last thrty-three years 90
local forecast: Generally fair to-day and sat
urday except probably local thunder showers.
moderate variable winds. mostly south