davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-19
The Weather,

nov. 10 The storm which passed from the
centre OF the country over the lake regions into
Canada yesterday spread generally heavy rain
all the country east OF tt Mississippi River.
except that there was some snow In Mime ota
and Wisconsin and In all the districts around the
lake regions. northern New York and northern
New England
The rain ended In the middle Atlantic and
southern New England States In the morning.
after which fair weather rapidly set in. II was
fair In nearly all districts In the afternoon.
An area OF high pressure, with freezing weather.
followed the storm, and II was at or below the
frerz,ng point In all the States west OF the Al
leghcny Mountains. and while II was warmer In
all the Atlantic and Gulf States II was growing
colder toward the afternoon and evening.
The winds became brisk to high southerly To
westerly along the coast
In this city the day opened with rain, followed
by fair before noon: warmer, becoming colder;
brisk to high southery 10 westerly winds. aver
age humidity II per cent barometer, corrected
to read TO sea level. at \, M, 2a3i: y. NJ, c946
The temperature Yesterday. as recorded by the
oflcia thermometer, Is shown In the annexed
table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-19
ENGLAND'S EYES on PERSIA.
Public Attention Aroused by Russia =
Grab Attack Aimed nj Shuster.

Special CGbie D''pd'ch 70 The StN,
LONDON, November Is After what
appeared to he indifference due largely 10
the lack of information among COM
moners the press is showing keen
in, crest in Russa's ultimatum 10 Persia.
The advance Of Russian troops and the
prospect Of their attaching territory has
aroused British suspicion end resulted in
insistence that tho Government s forth
coming statement on foreign affairs
include an explanation of its attitude in
this matter
Information coming 10 The Sun cor
respondent az ST. Petersburg is that
Russias course is due TO dissatisfaction
over being ignored by the other Powers
and desire 90 show that she IL again a
factor in European politics The move is
aimed at W. Morgan Shuster. the Persian
Treasurer-General.a and the understanding
is that the Russian demand will he satisfied
if the energetic American is displaced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-19
DOT GAS PIOT TOILED.
Band OF ~o.caiicd Magoni-ts was Ready
TO Raid McNiCn =. OfiiCialS Vet

banO OF >0scaiIcu haSOnl-'~ was NcaUS
TO Raid Mexico -. Ofiiciai> Act.
DoUGLAs. Ariz Nov. Is An alleged
Magonista plot to cross the Mexican bor-
der with force of 100 men. who We're said
10 be planning to unite with others coming
up from Nacosari, Mexico, was frustrated
at the last minute last night by special
agents of Mexican Consul CIesta.
aided by officers Of the United States
Equipped with a search warrant issued by
United States Commissioner Same, Off
GERS entered house in Second street
to-day and seized 3On rounds Of ammuni-
ton.
The Mexican Consul said that hr would
ask for "A warrant for the arrest Of "a man
living near the house which was searched
for alleged violation of the neutrality laws
1t was said that another Douglas man
would he Implicated a. the financial agent
Of the alleged plottcrs. Accord ng to
the officers the lOO men were ~ report a:
midnight last night at a point eight miles
from this city Arms for all It was said
had been taken there The men were TO
cross the border to the east Of this city
and join forces recruited AT Naco~arl.
The seizure of the ammunition broke up
the movement, AT least temporarily, hut
United States officers expressed them
selves as being of the opinion that the
scheme was well financed and that there
would probably be more developer. at-.
Meantime, Iaqui Indians enrolled a.
Mexican Federal troops are said to have
been rushed to a point whore they might
engage the alleged recruit from Nacp-ari
A secret agent of the Mexican Govern
ment enlisted in the alleged NIngonista
forces az IA Captain. it wlS said and
through him details Of the movement were
learned, Upon discovery Of the alleged
plot heavy guard was placed on duty
patrolling the border near Douglas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-19
SHUTOUT OF OF'ROSENkAIALIER.
Frau Aren't Ober said TO Be Coming "a
New York Out OF PiQue Strauss III.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE sun
BERLIN, Nov. 1s.-The breaking OF
the contract of Frau Arentober with the
Berlin Royal Opera House and her en-
gagement for New York is said to be du.
to her disappointment in not being cast
for the leading role in Strauss "Rosen,
kavalier" for the first performance in
Berlin. Strauss. it is said promised
her the part. but eventually the man.
agement gave il to another singer, al.
lotting it to still another for the second
performance. The result was that Frau
Arentober threw up her engagement in
disgust
Strauss has been reported sick at The
Hague, where he went to superintend
the production of his latest work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-19
sI'AIN's HOLD on MOROCCO
signs That Lara che and FL ksar May He
Given Up-France's strong Argument.

Special cable Despatch 10 TEE Srs.
PARIS, Nov. 1s.-Telegrams from Ma
drid show signs of II more conciliatory
disposition on the part of Spain toward
France. The determination heretofore
displayed to make the retention Of La
rache and FL Ksar an essential condition
Of a Franco-Spanish agreement seems
to be yielding before the consideration
that it is impossible for Tangier, which
is to be einternationalized. to be separated
from the political capital of Morocco
by barrier of Spanish territory.
Many leaders opine that Spain can
! find "A more advantageous solution than
/ insisting upon retention of these places.
| Premier Canalejas, however. is not con
! verted.
The report that Spain is negotiating
a 200, 200 900 franc loan in Paris seems
to show that France is employing her
strongest weapon, her wealth. to end tn"
friction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-19
MONACO WAIF A COUNTESS.
Prince Orders son 10 i@g'timi/'
daughter lie Stole.

Spscial cable Despatch 10 THE Sun
PARIS, Nov. ls-The Prince Of Monaco
has ordered his son to legltimize his
little daughter and has conferred the
title Of Countess of Valentinois upon her
The son of the Prince of Monaco lived
with a woman beneath him some years
ago and deserted her Their child, little
girl, was taken to live with the Prince in
Paris and recently the child's father
spirited her away from his fathers house
Since then the Prince has got in touch
with his SON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-19
AWE RICtNS iiR YACHTING.
Take $3.50 sail In the Zeppelin \irship
Brtw cen Berlin and Pot sdam.

wv tut 7 W7T' Ut NVNIT ~ vi =
BERLIN, Nov IS The XcppeIn cirship
Schwab"n II doing very good business
N pleasure trips between Berlin end
Potsdam.
A party Of Americans chartered il to-
day. Among hcm were Mr, J y. Drouii-
lard end Mlss Greyier. They he'd meid
a chauffeur and q guide end paid $3.50
for a two hours ride
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-19
MARRIED..

HUMPHREY NS-LOHMEYER.--M Groton Mas
by the Rev Endicott Peabody. on Novembcr
H. Ellrcdc Rose Lohmcycr To John SanfnT l
Humphreys.
MI URRAN- --HOWtRD.-On November ls 1911 AZ
the residence OF MIR and Mrs Arthur hageu.
Sgl Park aV., by the Rev. Philip VI. Prcsco .
ot Washington. u. e.. Phyllis NJ. Howard ID
Lieut.. Maxwell Murray.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-19
CASTRO Swiftly ,BEATEN.
Venezuela Disturber Defeated by Come
Troops In Attempting Revolution.

Special cable Dsspdich 10 THE SUN.
LONDON Nov lS.--A cable from Caracas
to the Venezuelan Consul here says that
Cipriano Castro. the deposed and exiled
ex-President. has been defeated near
San Cristobal. where he was leading a
large body OF revolutionists.
II appears he has been secretly in the
country some time working up revolt
against the Gomez Government.
Though Castro occupied some space
in the newspapers a few months ago
nothing had been heard Of him recently
until about a week ago. when passengers
arriving in France on a steamship from
Central America reported that Castro
had been murdered in Venezuela A
few days later information came from
Willemstad. Cucacoa, that Castro was
living on his plantation at Cucuta in
Colombia some fifty miles from San
Cristobal. where it is now said he and his
followers have been beaten.
Castro had kept out Of print since the
steamship Consul Grostock, bought in
Germany by Hayti and then supposed
to have Castro on board was being
watched by United States warships
IL was said by the Venezuelan Consul
General in New York yesterday that the
news of Castro's defeat was no surprise
Senior Rincones. the Consul-General, said
he had had private information that
Castro was known to be gathering body
of men on the Colombian frontier and that
President Gomez of Venezuela was pre-
pairing to meet the attack.
The Government hos let no information
| Of the impending revolt get out Of the
country in news dispatches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-19

BosToN. Nov ls Ex-GoV Ehen :.
Draper YVES seized with an attack of
acute indigestion as he left The stadlum
rfter the Harvard-Dgrtmouth football
game this aft ternoon. Mr., Draper was
taken To Boston, where his regular phys
ician attended him. The doctor said
that the ettick had slightly effected Nj
Draper's heart, but that he believed he
would he able TO return to Hopedale on
Sunday or Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-19
FOR SELLING RELIQUARl'.
French Court Fines Mayor OF SOudeiile,
$500 for Art Vandalism.

special Cdbh DeSpdieh 10 1HR Sun.
PARIS, Nov. ls.-The Civil Court has
sentenced the Mayor Of Soudeilles to pay
fine of / 900 francs. or 5000, and costs for
selling the reliquary of st, Martin, which,
thanks to j. p, Morgan, is now in the
Louvre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-19
AEROPLANIST MISSING.
Dubois, Who Flew for the lahm Dist ancs
Cup. May Be Lost al Sea.
Special cable Despatch 10 The Sun.


PARIS, Nov. s.--Jules Dubois, the aero
naut and champion cyclist left Paris
Thursday to attempt 10 secure the Lahm
long distance cup for aeroplanes.
He has not been heard from and il is
feared that he was lost in the sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-19

Special Cdbis Despatch 10 THE sun.
BRUSSELS, Nov. ~. Gustave Michiels,
the musical composer, is dead. One of
his hits was "ra-ra-ra Boom do Ay." which
Lottie Collins used To sing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-19
FRENCH PARTY WIR DERED.
LeEendre ScIcnt inc Mission Perish AmODE
the LOlOs In CHINA.
Special cable Despatch 10 THE Sun,

Special cable Despatch 10 THE SuS.
PARIS, Nov. is.-The French scientific
mission led by DR.. Legendre, author OF
"The Far West Chinese" and three
Frenciincn have been murdered in the
Lolo territory in China.
The mission left France in September
1910.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-11-19
INDERTAkERS.
REIls:IOls NOTICES.

FRANK E.CAMPBELI. 24l-2I3w. 23d ~
| Chapels Ambulance Service. Tel. 1924 Chcl'ea
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-30
IDAHO SPRINGS SETS FAST PACE
The Denver News Gives Credit TO the
Progressive Spirit OF Our People

"1f Lenver succeeds in being put
upon a direct automobile road to the
Pacific coast. completed in time for
the Panama exposition, it must give
much of the credit to the wide avail ke,
liberal business men OF Idaho Springs,
who are spending their money and in
spring all OF their neighbors to work
and spend their money to get such
start that self-intercst and public
spirit will compel Denver to take ac-
tive lead in the enterprise.
Unless Floyd Hill, Idaho Springs,
and Berthoud Pass lire shall be ap-
proprated, Denver will, as to trans
continental tourist automobile road,
be as il is now with its Western rail
road travel. Such travel must go 100
miles to the north or 125 miles to the
south before turning westward. Den
yer knows what that means and won't
stand for it. Denver should grip
hands with Idaho Springs aud move
with its spirit and enterprise to get
the road that was graphically de
scribed in yesterday mornings News"
Captain Henry l. Seeman came up on
Friday morning and drove to the Lom-
bard property to inspect the work that
is going on there. He returned to Den
vor nm the afternoOn train
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-30

Mr.. Howard Tressider is spending
tn holidays here and is accompanied
by his son Frank. He is making his
headquarters at Trinidad.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-30

Miss Jessie Neikirk, former
principal of our high school. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Fred f..
Angove. She arrived here on
Tuesday evening.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-30

Shoeman E. P. Swanson went
to Denver on Friday morning to
transact some business.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-30

David Ellis made his monthly
pilgrimage from Denver to Idaho
Springs on Thursday after
noon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-30

Mr.. Geo. +. Collins was in the
city on Wednesday and was hear
tily greeted by his friends here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Shaffer
and wife left for Denver on Thurs
day afternoon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-30

Mr.. Henry McClelland spent
his Christmas vacation here, re.
turning to Denver on Tuesday
morning to resume his duties in
the Capital National Bank Of
Denver where he is making good
in first class way. Mrs. McClel
land and Geo. Jr. remained here
during the week visiting with Mr.,
and Mrs Geo. E. McClelland and
other relatives,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-30

Mr.. Rames Dolan was the guest of
Richard Staley last Sunday. He is
doing the mind reading stunts at the
Orpheum in Denver this week and is q
prodigy of success in his profession.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-30

Mr.. Albert Trenberth has purchased
the stock and business of D. j. Don
nelly at Lawson. He is a pushing
young man and will make good in his
new venture
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-30

Miss Mabel MacLean has been
spending her vacation with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs: l.. Mac.
Lean She will leave after the
New Years holiday for Boulder
TO resume her studies at the
University.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-30

The ice harvest at the reservoir is
ley is busy as bee king it good.
The ice is fine and about fifteen inches
fhirk
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-30

Mr.. Joe Bridges and family
have gone to AL in, Texas, to
make their future home. He has
about forty acres of first class
fruit land near that town which
is in the center of first class
fruit section. Joe was present
when the NJ lrsh al Russell Co. be-
gan its big b)r. about toot and n
been with it ever since. During
the past four years he has been
the efficient superintendent .
He leaves many warm friends in
this section who will wish him
unabounded success in his new
avocation.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-30

Mr.. Henry Marrihugh is now going
around on crutches as resu of hav-
ing a large rock drop down on his
foot while worning in the Marshall
Russell tunnel. He had a very mar.
row escape from fatal accident as
the rock weighed several tons and
very narrowly escaped crashing on
him.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-30

Among those who turn ed their
faces eastward on Thursday
morning to visit the Mecca Of
Colorado were Geo. E. McClel-
land, Fred Nye, O. W. Lowell,
w. E. Renshaw, E L. Regennit-
ter and George w. Cooper.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-30

Mr.. O. w Lowell has resigned his
nosition as director of the Merchants
& Miners National Bank and also as
nresident and treasurer of the Lowell
Hardware company. The former pos
tion will not be filled until the annual
meeting of stockholders of the bank
which will be held in January. His
successor in the Lowell Hardware Co.
to the two official positions will be
Will l. Woodward who will be associat-
ed with r. +, Lowell in the business
who is the principal owner. Mr. o. W.
Lowell expects to engage in olsine SIS
in the East.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Nelson
are very pleasantly entertaining
Mrs. Charles McCrosson, OF
Glendive, Montana. Her husbar d
and Mrs, Nelson are cousins.
He is expected here shortly and
will spend some time in visiting
after which he and his wife will
go to California.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-30

Don't forget the Firemen's dance
next Monday evening: 1t is one OF
the entertainments that should be
literally patronized by everyone.
The firemen do their full dutv in haz-
ardous times and when your property
is in danger. Help them by your pa
tronage and they will help you when
YOU need 1t the worst.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-30

Mr.. w. W. Kirby, vice -presi
dent of the Lucania T. T. M. &
D. Co., was in the city on Wed
nesday for the purpose of visiting
the big bore. He was accompan'
ed by Mr.. c. J. Hoover of Chi
cago. who was representing
the Chicago stockholders. They
were both highly pleased with
what they saw in the big dixie
and termed it a Jewellery store
The work both on the w Western
extension of the vein by
the Pennsylvania company under
the persistent and pushing super
intendency of Mr.. Leopold Stern
berger and on the Eastern exten-
ion by Mr. W. M. Kirk is ad
yanci ng satisfactorily
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-30

The Christmas exercises at the
Elks Club on Sunday afternoon
brought joy to the hearts of
nearly four hundred children of
the town. It was an interesting
sight to see the smiling counte-
nances and sparkling eyes with the
whole physical being being attuned
Herewith. The program was
brief but thoroughly enjoyed
A solo was sung by Miss Ruth
johnson that was beautifully rem
dered and also a quartet, Christ
mas Carol, by DIR. Bell, Ralph
Wilkins, Miss Gladys Oliver and
Mrs. Bert Wright. Father Nc
Cabe made a very practical and
enjoyable talk. The Santa
Claus was Mr.. J. R. Allison who
acted the character of the mys-
terious and generous man in a
very appropriate style. In their
efforts to make a Happy Christ
mas for the children and in which
they were prominently success
full, the members of the Elks Or
der have added special luster to
their organization and laurels to
their benevolence.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-30

Mr.. r. r. Graham took the
early through express for Denver
this morning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-30

Mr.. Lafe Hanchett is spending sew
eral days here and is receiving warm
greetings of his many old time friends.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-30

The dance given by the Com
mittee representing the Elks
Club, on Monday night was one OF
the best and most ENJOYABLE in
the history of such entertain
nants. There were about fifty
couples there and every one
having but one object in view and
tn at was to have good time and
they had it. :The music by Leach's
orchestra was inspiring to the
t. the lovers of the dance.
Choice refreshments were served
aud gratefully indulged in. The
com mittee consisted of Douglass
Killen, Chas. +. Coleman and
Kenneth Moscript and they per-
formed their duty faithfully and in
a manner to call forth the highest
appreciation of those present.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-30

Among the largest producers OF this
section has been the Old Town NINE
with its office in Idaho Springs. Dur
ing the year that is just closing its out
put is little over 5000 tons of ore
from the sale of which about S63, 900
has been netted. The company has
much high grade ore and an immense
tonnage of the low grade. The com
pany is a close corporation of which
Mayor Geo K. Kimball is one of the
largest owners and also superintends
the workings and business end.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-30

Rev. E. Burns Martin performed
the marriage ceremony tnat
united in the bonds of wedlock,
Mrs. MYRTLE Supp and Mr..
Francis Donithorne, on Sunday
morning at seven O'Clock at the
parsonage. The happy couple
left on the morning train tor
Denver, returning to ldaho
Springs on Tuesday afternoon.
Both the contracting parties are
u,ell and ably known in this
city and both are energetic work
ers in the Methodist church. Ihls
paper wishes them a long ana
happy married life.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-30

yer on Friday was our enterprising cit
izen, Chas. Sauer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-30

Miss Mary McNeal and Mr.. Walter
A. Funk will sing soprano and tenor
duet at the Presbyterian church on Sun
day morning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-12-30

Or. Max Rsabe and wife spent
eir Christmas vacation with
/. and Mrs. ]. T. Mallalleu'
wing for Denver on Monday
ernoon. They left Denver
esday for Philadelphia where
doctor will take up some
cial Indies in dentistry dur
4 the next two months.
The evening world., 1911-10-09


mystery. In a slight hollow OF the field
were several men IN gray uniforms
gathered about an enormous balloon.
whose yellow gas bag they were just
finishing initiating.
At Lees headquarters Max had heard
much about this balloon. II had re-
Gently been procured for tho signal
Corps and daily experiments were under
way TO determine it's use In practical
warfare.
just now. though Max ala not o'
course know 1t. the balloon was inflated
somewhat earlier In the morning than
usual In response TO Eillot's request that
a man with "a spyglass be sent up In II
to search the country for the spy.
Six men were grouped about the bal
loon, which was already tugging at the
stout rope that bound 1t to n steel stake
driven N ..s ground. The wicker CO.
was affixed by cords 70 the bag and
dangIed ob,iqucly a yard or 80 above
earth.
The task OF initiation was apparently
lust completed and all the men were
staring upward at the bag. while one OF
them was explaining or criticlslng some
thing.
SO much Max CLARK took In at n
glance. Tho balloon was near the fence
'"' WI Nv 'lI''Ellf "a II llbll unset
in n moment the huntel boy had formed
his seemingly crazy resolution.
Darling along under the shelter oc the
fence. bent double to avoid being socl.
he nearcd the balloon. lie was still per-
iecfly visible to the cavalrymen who
were bearing down upon him. Ana
again the riders raised a shout.
Hearing the halloes. the men beside
me balloon glanced around. They saw
the advancing cavalrymen. who were
shouting and "gesticulating to them to
mead on the spy.
MOI clearly catching the horscmon's
WORDS nut noting their excitement, the
balloon men broke into n run TO meo
,he RIDERS leaving the great gasbag quite
deserted.
Over the brambled fence vaul,cd Na>
and ran for the balloon. When he
reached II. tho horscmen-the forme,
among them-were n bare hundred yards
henihd MIN. The at OF lc1ping the fenc.
hah also brought him into view of tn.
running balloon men, vho turned md
made after his flying blue-ciad form.
AZ a bound Ne reached tie work
car and la rored aboarl. Az no ran
ne mad pulled out the iacknife he carried
IN MS trousers pocket. Now he slashod
Irdhtlcaily at The tau balloon cable.
strand after strand OF I, , rope parted
under the cuts e the Ike, HAD $1,000
But the pursuo-s were .,-or,,coi,,. -,
IN him. one rider. out~aIstancing H.
rest. dashed up to tho G, a confront
ed Man with levou~ plr,ol. Not mans.
Ing In his rope cuttInr AK ,nve ,ho
sort quick hiss OF the r~l,.lesnnke that
he had learned as y ~ from a Sioux
moulclne man At : a sound. the horse
started Violently. The levelled pistol
NnA nlaDnArKAI Hina - 81
movement. but e ball flew wide.
Then Just as the foremost OF the men
on root Cd ight the cars edge, tho last
chnic strands parted Ike the crack OF
a pistol upwar lurchrd the freed bal
iooh WIN u sue '"nness tho tore loose