davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
HoUcHToN eREyITIEs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Dr. y. J. I.arrel ~ Greenland WAS q
business visitor f1 E1syttar r-ssv
q musical entertainment viii b.
given tals evening a, the Salvation ar
u- han near .fa bride.
Msrr.aee license. fa.e been issued
to Em warf frer NJ osf--y and
1Iarg Te.a NJ Fr-.e.-.- and .r Mat
% T.ras d a.r E... E.us.a 20 PRANK
Iu.
r. o. E.xr..s- -.-a dresden. and
general manager ~ t-. -.r-e- rsrg,
railroad. .r .l...-e -- r.-... =.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
THANK SEWING AND CHRISTMAS
CARDS FREE.
Beautifully coIored and Embossed

want 10 send free TO every reader
~ the Calumet News 10 beautiful. i'm
ported, embossed, colored Thanks
giving post cards, all different, With
out any advertising on them what
ever.
] do this because / want people TO
know the high grads Of cards / carry
~ manufacturers prices. II you pre-
for beautiful Christmas or New Years
cards say so when you write All l
ask is that YOU send me 4 cents in
stamps TO cover postage etc. Address.
q. J. tombstone, Pres, Dept. 1O9 Roch-
ester. n. Y.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18

provided that there is not too much
snow on Thanksgiving day.
A pen and ink perspective drawing
oi The proposed new Jewish synagogue
made by Architect Mas is dlsplaved
al the store Of II. Pimstein. and shows
a small bat attractive odifice Of brick.
The work OF excavation is well under
way az the lot near the north end OF
the bridge and the laying OF the foun-
cations viii commence this week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
GOTHAM HORSE SHOW OPENS.
Exceptionally Large Numbers OF En-
tries This Year.

tries This Year.
New York, Nov. Is.-WeH known
horse lovers from many cities through
out the United States and Canada were
here today 10 attend the opening O,
the National Horse Show. II is the
twenty-seventh annual event Of its
kind in the metropolis and the last
horse show TO be held in Madison
Square Garden. which is TO be raz 4
next spring 10 make way for a mann
moth ofiice building. In all essen
tial respects the show this year close
iy resembles its predecessors Botl
the entries and the prize offerings
are slightly I'm excess Of the previous
high figures and the program pays
more attention TO the soldier h9rs,-
men than heretofore. Otherwise /, Is
the same old show. as gorgeous and
brilliant as housekeeping horses
beautiful women in magnificent gowns
music lights and other accessories ca;.
make IT,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
HAS GUTTA PERcHA FACE.
Pere Marquette Conductor Gets $500
For Loss Of Real Thina.

Cadillac, Mich, Nov. lS.-Bert Os-
torhout, former conductor on the
Pcre Marquette railroad. has received
check for $500 I'm settlement for
Injuries received in a wreck at Ellen
dale several months aEo. when he was
H~ severely scalded that for many days
Dds life was despaircd of. His wife
and two other members Of his family
flDmitted 10 the removal of sheets of
skin from their bodies to be grated
upon burned portions Of his body
ostcrhyut now wears a gutta per-
cha face. He will be permanently in
gapaoltated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
LESSONS m CITIZENSHIP.
Applicants Must Be Well Verssd in
English Language.

hrrItrsrt- M..t p. Vy.U y..,.I ;.
F,.lisn 800.
Ono ~ ~ r..s-rg r.T-.s g. ,.,t..
frrrr-sel1 r- 4r. -.,rfo.g ,.,,-.l.,.
r..r or,.sg 80 r5,--gf...- go.,,.,... -. .....
ces4rve Fc-r.,ss ~ s....rf..,,. 49,, 49,
,rrarfzs,.a, no ,a. r,r, t5st +s. ....,..
ae-a --rs, 81. .sr. h.. .,-r..s 49,,
~ rrrI.ss t,r.rg,r.r,. ,ra rrgss 30.
gt,--r. ....,.g,.-. g.. e.-..-- -.
B., 49,. -.,...-........ ,.-.-.-.......
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18

Local Office T.. :. Weather Bureau.
Houghton. Mich. Nov is. 1911.
Forecasts Till 2 p. m. Sunday.
Copper Country. Snow tonight.
sunday probably clearing.
Upper Michigan: Snow this after
noon and tonight Sunday clearing.
Lake Superior: High northwest
wind, probably shifting 10 west and
southwest and diminishing by Sunday
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
WHAT THE WEST
NEEDS IN COAL.
LAND LEGISLATION.

Government Should Lease and
Not Sell Its Coal Deposits,
Says George Otis Smith, Di-
rector of ". S. Geological
Survey.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18

The implements Of the farms Of this
country represent a valuation of ST.
2G2 ,O22,0 900, according to the last cen
sus, an increase Of more than SO per
cent in 10 years
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18

Tho prevalence 81 plague in Asia
has sent the price of drsgs upward 'u
Europe
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-18
1:


West of the one hundredth meridian
lies the nations greatest coal reserve
estimated at more than a million mil
lion tons OF anthracite. bituminous.
and sub bituminous coal, and from 60
70 SIS per cent OF this tonnage is own
ed by the United States This fuel
reserve is the key TO the present and
future development of the Rocky
Mountain region. Utilization OF the
water power resources win be an inn
portant factor locally. and for several
decades fuel oil may be expected -
affect the Industrial situation, but 50
far as we can now foresce. coal must
be regarded as the principal future
source Of power.
The west needs and has a right 20
demand full opportunity FOR develop
ment, but that does not include the
right 20 +inhict an unearued specula-
tive tax on the future consumer. The
coal operator may justly ask two
things-frst, the right % occupy an
area sufficiently large for economic
operation, and, second freedom from
too great investment risks. Both Of
these factors are in reality OF hardly
less interest 70 the public than to the
operator, for upon them depends i'm
the last analysis much that determines
prices and concerns general welfare.
The public should also demand that no
right to the public coal land shall be
granted except for present use. Ac-
tual development must be made the
first condition of occupancy Of any
part now remains of the public do
main.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-16
FAMILY REUNITED.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, March 15.--
The Roosevelt family was reunite,
tonight when Col. Roosevelt's car
stopped in front of the hotel whe e
Mrs. Roosevelt and daughter, Ethe
looked from the window.
The colonel was welcomed as he
stepped from the car by Gov. w.
Mills of New Mexico.
The colonel dined tonight with
Mrs. Roosevelt and his daughter.
Col. Ruosevelts stay In. Ainl
querque was limited to the evening
hours HIS program included pup
lie address and the reception of
many friends. His special car was
attached to the regular train fol
Grand Canyon, which passed through
AEmsuerque after midnight, Mrs
Roosevelt and Miss Roosevelt con
tinuing the journey with the colonel
Archie Roosevelt, the colonels Is
year-old son, who is attending schoo
at Mesa, Arizona, will join the fam
lily at Grand Canyon and go as far
as Phoenix.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-16

Vlterbo, Italy, March 1.-THE
trial CT Errlccne Alfano and more
ttan forty Cther alleged members of
the Camorra is progressing here I'm
der sensational circumstances. The
accused are brought into court eacr
day under a strong military guard
and confined in the court room in Il
huge steel cage They frequently in
terrupt the proceedings with their
cries of rage. The particular charge
against n1eone Alfano, the chief O:
the Camorra, bs he conspired sue
cessfully to bring about the murder
of the former head Of the Camorra
Cuoccolo, and his wife, known as
"the beautiful Sorrentina." The gov
ernment hopes to break up the mur
derous, thieying secret organization
of the Camorra by securing convic
tons at the present trial, which is
attracting worldwide attention.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-16
SAFETY is ASSURED.

J5l Paso, March 15.-Assurance o'
safety of all Americans now con-
fined in Mexican prisons Is given iE
an official statement issued at
,yaurez tonight.
Americans now prisoners will be
given trials in the civil courts on
charges of sediticn against the Mexi
can government but hereafter all in
surrectos, whether citizens Of .ht
United States or not, will be subject
TO, the death penalty under summary
military proceedings.
The statement from the Mexican
officials was Issued relative to the II
foreign prisoners in the federal Jail
at Casas Grandes Fifteen of them
are Americans. Pending their trials
they will be given the consideration
due prisoners of war, Col. Cuellar,
in command at Casas Grandes, is suf.
fering from wounds and as soon as
he Is able to move the PRISONERS will
be marched 10 miles to chihuahua
10 face the civil courts.
The two other foreigners are Euro.
pean soldiers OF fortune who have
fought in Central American revolu-
tons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-16
FOR EXPLOSION TESTS
BattIeship San Marcus, Formerly the
Texas VIII Be Used In Lower
Chesapeake Bay.

Norfolk, Va, March 15.--The bat
'leship San Marcus, formerly the
Texas, is expected to leave the navy
yard this afternoon in tow of the
tugs Mohawk and Pentucket for log
er Chesapeake Bay where she is 10
undergo experimental explosion tests
Detailed plans for the test are be
ing guarded with considerable
secrecy at the navy yard. 1t Is
known, however, that it is intended
10 maintain service conditions or
vessel as far as possible and her
machinery and guns remain aboard
The crew as she goes out will con
sist cnly Of enough men to man her
boilers and rumps.' The only living
thing to remain on board during the
firing tests will Le dozen cats AM
a lof cf chickens.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-16
TOLD CROWD THE TERRITORY
SHOULD HAVE BECOME
A STATE.
MET WIFE AND DAUGHTER
Family coItinuet Trip From Albu
guerque Touether--Dcclares He
Has Great interest in
Irrigation Plans.

Rincon, N NJ, March 15.-Dur,ng
train end speech this afternoon
Gel. Roosevelt tout he'd on the New
Mexico statehood bill, which fail.d
of passage during the recent session
Of congress.
Il have a peculiar feeling about
New Mexico. 1t ought to have been
a state long time ago. 1t is in
eNousab.e that it is not state new
Il am nightly interested in your
irrigation projects, the Rio Granda
projects. Don't let your irrigation
projects get mixed UP with any pri
waite enterprise. You want Ito keen
the enterprise absolutely away from
any scandal or private trickery OF
any kind.
Il don't feel that New Mexico has
been given a square deal. Go on fo"
n few months, and you will get it all
right"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-16
LETTERS FROM MISSIONARIES
GIVE DETAILS OF DISTURB.
ANcE - FOREIGN SOLDIERS
WE'RE FORCED TO FIRE.

Boston, March 15.--Details of the
recent riot in Hanchow, China, arc
contained in letters which have
heen received at the headquarters o1
the American Baptist Foreign Mis-
sicns Society from its missionaries
The trouble started from false re
Dch t spread by coolies that a police
man had kicked a coollie to death in
the foreign concession.
A mob quickly gathered. Sailors
were landed from two foreign gun
boats and assisted the police and
volunteer militia in controlling he
crowd until the arrival of 1000 CM
nese troops from Wuchang across tht
Yang-ste Kiang river.
The foreigners then yielded the
field to the Chinese soldiers, wh0
proved inefficient. TIE MOB grew
larger, shops We're raided and mis-
s.es wene soon flying.
The situation became so serioIs
that the foreign sailors wsre ordered
to fire. AS the result ten Chinese
were killed and several woundd.
Tho city then gradually quieted
down although it was kept under
martial law for a time.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-16
WOMAN SUFFRAGE BILL
IN STATE LEGISLATURE
KILLED BY THE SENATE

Springfield, H., March 15.--Glo0m
renvades the camp of the brave
woman suffragists of Illinois tonight
The senate, in stealthy retrograde
movement, retired their bill to SEE
ond reading by vote of ~ to IS. 1t
was stealthy because no record of
how each senator voted remains to
tell the'tale.
Senator Beall, Of Alton, the val
liant antisuffragist, guards over the
remains with an amendment making
the measure Of no effect until sub
mittel to the people by townships
just like local option is adopted now
Today's action is believed to sound
the death knell OF woman suffrage
this season.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-16

The Eon0rcs are descended from a
Frenchman HHo settled in the south
aud amassed considerable fortune
during the countgy's early days. When
Mr.. fioaorc moved to Chicago botn
Bertha and lGQ, who became MIS-
Grant, were sent to school on tnc
south side. They completed their edu
cation at the Visitation convent, In
Washington, where they divided the
scholastic hOnors, Mrs. Palmer being
aead of her class and her sister sec.
ond. The welding of Ida Honore 10
the son Of President Ulysses s. Grant
in 1874 was the greatest social event
this country had seen for many a
yea. The ceremony took place in
the White House during President
Grants second term, and the young
couple received presents and good
wishes from the rulers Of every coun.
try in the civilized world 1t was in
the White House also that Mrs.
Grants daughter Julia, who became
the Princess Cantacuzenc, was born.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-16
50 MEN BURIED WHEN
REMAINS Of BURNED
BUILDING COLLAPSED

Nashville, March 15.-By the col
lapse OF the walls of the building of
the Fall Hardware Company, which
burned about 10 days ago, 80 men
were buried under tons of brick NOR
tar and timber this morning. Nine
bodies nave been removed but 1t is
believed more are buried in the ruins.
Seventeen persons We're more or less
injured.
Ralph McCallum was the only white
man known to have been killed and
Edward Hart the only white man in
jured. He is badly bruised but viii
recover The others are negroes.
High winds were responsible for
the accident, McCallum was super
intending salvage corps.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-16
JUDGE GERMAN DECIDED CASE
OF C..;ciNNATl POLITICIAN
YESTERDAY.
OPINION WAS LENGTHY
Left No Doubt as to Personal Fee;
ings Of Judge Over Remarks
or Indicted Ranker--Grand
Juy Nearing Close.

Cincinnati, March 15.--2eca-se he
larger justice and best for the orderly
and decorous administration of law
in this country" Judge German, 3i
the court OF common pleas, today re,
fused to hold Geo. B. Cox, banker,
politician and theatrical manager, l5r
contempt If court
The decision was on a report By a
committee of three attorneys ap'
pointed to consider whether Cox ma.
overstepped the bounds of proprlety
by caustic public criticism of tae
judge and grand jury, following CoXs
Indictment for perjury
This development, the closing Of
the states case against Jacob Gas
chang, first of the men indicted in
the graft cases here to 60 to trial,
and an intimation from the prosecut-
ing attorney that the grand jury has
nearly completed its work so far as
public affairs are concerned, marked
today's progress Of the campaign
against corruption in politics and busI
ness.
Judge German intimated that the
prosecution on the charge of con-
tapant hv en,,an ntha,. ,nornhorc 0f tha
bench of common pleas "would be a
proper solution of the matter" but
he made no definite recommcnda,
tions.
The decision was lengthy and cou-
ched in language that left no doubt
as 10 the Judges personal belief In
the matter. Such terms os 'inso-
lent" and false were applied TO the
statements by Cox and frequently the
auditors weer so amazed at the
frankness of Judge Germans express
sion that a nervous litter ran around
the room.
Having disposed OF the Cox case
Judge German turned his attention
to the trial of Jacob Gaschang, former
liqror deputy in the county auditors
office, who is accused of having so,
licited and accepted brihes to "lift
OUT saloons, thus allowing the pay
ment of refunds from the county
treasury.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-16

impression that block of new three
per cent Panama Canal bonds would
be issued Immediately after the al
iustment Of the corporation tax, we
Gee in no immediate need of funde.
In fact, while | am at present hav
ing plates engraved for the bonds
neither the amount nor the time o!
the isgue have been determined on.
The first issue, however, will prob
ably be not more than s5O,000,00o.
The decision Of the corporation
tax litigation In favor Of the govern
ment has changed the complexion of
the governments finance for III,
moment. This decision involved .
matter ef s52,0c0,000 to the treasury
Immediately. OF THIS sum $4,000,
600 represented the amount collected
last wear We estimated the income
from the tax this year at $25,0)0,900
so that with the s52,000,Oo0 in the
treasury the immediate necessity OF
a bond issue is precluded
The treasury will close the eur
rent fiscal year on June so with a
total deficit of about s3O,oo0,ooO"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-16
UN|QNE POLITICAL PARTY
One Of Principles Is That Members
Must Net Hold Office--Formed
in San Francisco.

San Francisco, March l5-A unique
political organization, one of whose
principles is that its members are
not to seek public office, has been
formed in tJ's city. The oo;eci, ac-
cotdng to al announcement made
today, Is to promote souni municipal
government by the selection o- a non-
partisan list OF candidates for the
mayoralty and board of supervisors.
Prominent professional and CONNER
cial mon initiated the movement. JE-
der a recently adopted amendment OF
partisan ballots the new organization
will have free scope.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-16
nee and similar movements.

ence and similar movements.
"The hostile attitude Of women pub,
lie school teachers toward military
drills and military spirit N the
schools
"The hostility to those things mill
tary by the Boy Scouts of America.
"The great tendency or commcrcial-
ism and the worship Of the dollar.
"The jealous hostility of the aver,
age wife to the amount or time her
husband must give to military inter
ests and affairs.
"The large amou:: or ridlcuie to
which military officers are subjected,
"The large number of fraternal OF.
ganizations that are permitted to
wear gorgeous military uniforms to
the disadvantage of the palmer uni.
forms now in rse by soldiers.
"The general decay Of the military
spirit in the country.
"The lack of education on the
part of the general public in regard
to military affairs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-16

Washington, Marcn 1.-two bril-
liant women prominent in socie, y
here and wei known in exclusive so.
cial circles in other cities viii be in
the fore at the coronation of King
George V. in London in June. Tney
are Mrs, John Hays Hammond, wife
of the governments special represcn-
tative at the coronation, AMI Mrs.
Frederick Dent Grant, wife or Brlga,
dier General Grant, who will be Mr.
Hammonds military aid. Mrs Ham
mond, who Is a lavish entertainer, is
prominent member OF women's
clubs and of organizations of women
that work to aid the conditions of
working girls. Mrs. Grant is sister
of Mrs otter Palmer of Chicago and
resembles that celebrated society wo.
man very much Mrs. Grant, the
youngest daughter of II. Fl. Honore,
grew up in the family residence on
Michigan avenue, Chicago, although
Louisville was the place of her birth.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-16
LARGE CLAIMS REFERRED
TO THE WALSH ESTATE.

Washington, March 15.- justice
Gould, in the probate court here to.
day, refused to pass on the claims
OF DR.. l., Barker, of Johns Hopkins
University, and DR.. C. f. Wainwright
of New York, for $tl, 500 and $4,000
respectively, alleged to be due them
for professional services rendered
the late Thomas F. Walsh, the Colo
RADIO capitalist The court merely
referred the claims to the executors
OF the estate
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-16
SECRETARY MAcVEAGH MAKER
SOME REMARKS WHILE IN
BOSTON.
CORPORATION TAX CASE
Being Deci6ed,in Governments Favor
Treasury Retains $52,ooo,o 600
Fisccl Year VIII End With
$3o,ooo,ooo Deficit.

Ecston, March Is Secretary Mac
Veaya sGert few hours at the cC>
toTs l31uaa today in consulate in
with CcIo.tor E1,M,n y. Curtis. KIe
a SO met sl3vafsl members of The
cian 'ser ca commerce and locke
Oyer tie work on the new customs
toase On s.ate street.
g. a!.ng OF to governments
france and tie new Panama Canal
leans Secretary Macveagh said:
"A&..ergh it has been the general
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-16
LAW PASSED sUSPENDlNG
PERSONAL GUARANTEE

Mexico City, March l5.--The meas
ure to suspend for six months certain
rMSonal guarantees was passed
unanimously today by the permanen
commission of congress. Notwith
standing the many anonymous
threats made against the members 0
the commission none hesitated when
they bill came UP for final discussion
and passage
The PRONUNCIATION o. this Law
drafted at the request of President
Diaz will be made by publication IN
Diario Officio and by notices posted
in prominent places. Copies of the
law have been sent to the state capi
tails.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-16
DEAD MAN A THEE.

Cincinnati, March 15.-dn report
fled with united States Distric'
Jrdgc Hollister today the late James
Eupck, CT Lafayette, Ind, is charged
with having misappropriated $4,000
belonging to the estate Of job NJ
Nash, OF which Buck was one of the
trustees. The reports exonerated
former County Auditor Richardson
OF Cincinnati, as a co-tustee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-16
NOT EASY TO
RECRUIT MILITIA
ADJUTANT GENERAL OF NEW
N YORK NATIONAL GUARD
GIVES. REASONS.
PUBLIC TOO IGNORANT
With Regard to Military Affairs
Ve-heck Biames Carnegie's
Peace Hobby Fer Lack
Of Military Spirit

Albany, N. Y, March i5,--Critlclsed
for having declared at tna recent din
ner of the Society of tie OnonGagos
that the military spirit is at low ebp
Adjutant General Verbeck, of the
New York National Guard, today gave
several interesting reasons why ~,
cruiting for the national guarl is diff.
crlt. They follow:
Influence of Andrew Carnegie and
his peace fund of $l0,o90,00o.
The Lake Mohonk peace confer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-16
RADICALS BELIEVE IN
TAFT ARBITRATION PLAN

London, March l5.-4At meeting
today OF the extreme radical mem
bers Of the honsS of commons, amoas
whom those oplYosed to big nays
program. resolutions were adopted
expressing much satisfaction ovei
Sir Tdward Gray's utterances in sup.
port o. the arbitration suggestion Of
President Taft.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-16
FIGHT ACROSS LINE.

Calex'eo, Cal, March 15.-Firlne
from the American side Of the intet
national line Mexican customs off
cials at Algodines today sent volleJ
into the insMrectcs, the latter reply
ing by firing across the line into the
American town Of Andrade. No one
was wounded as far as Is known.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-16
HELD INcnMMuNlcApO.

San Diego, Cal, March 15.-7lIarry
Dell, an American In jail at En-.
senada, Mexico, on a charge of con
sriraay against the Mexican govern
ment, Is reported as being held in
communicate. 1t Is believed tha
ultimately he will be released.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-16
BARRACKS BLOWN UP.

FL Paso. March 15.--An attemr
was made tcnigtk to blow up the
barracks at Jaurez.
Two heavy charges Of nitro glyccf
inc were prt under the place and
exploded, tearing ou: part of the
buildings occupied by the Mexican
troors. Two Of a small band of reb
tl4 who secretly had enteerd the
town were wounded and captured.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-03-16
FRESH BATTLE
VERY imminent
BLANco's MEN CONFRONTED BY
FEDERALS NEAR DOUGLAS,
ARlz., AGAIN.
U. 5. TOWN FIRED INTO
Eetcls Exchange Shots With Mcxi
can Customs Officers--Assur-
ances Given That American
Prisoners Are Safe.

Douglas, Arizona, March f5,'--A
federal fct.ce of AGO men and Blancn's
troops, nun herring several hundred
men, confronted each other tonign
not more than miles apart. Int.'
nation late tonight is that battle
is Imminent at Niggerhead Mountain
On the tcrder nine miles east q
Dorglas.