davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-20
Bishop of Sonora Issues Proclama-
tion Today, Which Nay Re-
suit in the Cessation of
HostilitieS
CAUSES A GREAT >tNSAi ION
Army of 700 ReVoIutionists Threaten
Town Of Hfrnosilo and All Peo-
pie Arm Themselves. Amer
lean is Attacked.

Guaymas. Sonora, March 19-Via Ell
Paso. local papers this afternoon pub
lish the proclamation of the bishop Of
Sonora calling on the revoters to lay
down their arms The letter created
a sensation and may cause a cessation
of hostilities.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-20
HONOR NeUMAN's MEMORY.
Philadelphia Catholics Mark centenni-
al Anniversary.

Philadelphia, Pa. March 2O.-In all
the Roman Catholic churches of Phil
adelphia special services were held
today to mark the one hundredth an
niversary of the birth of the Rt. Rev.
Nepomucene Neuman, fourth bishop of
Philadelphia and one OF the most dis
tinguished members of the hierarchy In
America. Bishop Neuman was born in
Sarchatic. Bohemia, March 20, 1911,
and died i'm this city Jan. 5, 1860.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-20

Springfield. Mo-, March 2O.-Twenty
men asleep in the Young Mems Chris
tian Association building here were
nearly suffocated before being rescued
by firemen early today when fire de-
stroyed the structure. They were car
ried down ladders. Across the street
two hundred guests of the Colonial Ho-
tel rushed out in scant attire.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-20
Rebels to Attack fown.

Hfrnosillo. Sonora, midnight Sunday
Via El Paso, Tcxas.-Runners have
brought in news that 200 Revolution
lists are within twelve miles of that
town. The municipal palace is filled
with people Each has been provided
with a rifle. The town is practically
unprotected by soldiers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-20

Advices received by the Associated
Press direct from Peking late this af-
toward event which might have fur
nished the basis Of the rumors at st.
Petersburg that the Russian minister
had been assassinated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-20
Russian Minister Assassins..d.

ST. Petersburg. March 20.--It Is ru-
mored that Korostovetz. Russian MIL
lister TO China, has been murdered i'm
Peking. Neither the foreign office nor
the war office was able to confirm tho
report this afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-20
e'NAI BIRTH MEETING.
District Convention of Jewish Order at
Columbus, Ga.

Columbus. Ca, March 20.-Two hum
dred Hebrews who stand high I'm their
as citizens and men of
affairs are in Columbus attending the
district convocation of the Independent
order of B'nai Birth, the most prom
inent of all Jewish organizations I'm the
world The territory represented at
the meeting comprises North and
South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, Del
aware and the District OF Columbia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-20
NO COURT DECISIONS.

Washington, u. G.. March 20
Neither the standard oil nor Tobacco
Trust case were decided by the SUI
preme court today. The court took a
recess until April third.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-20
navsnport Man Murdered.

Davenport, Iowa. March 20.-John
McCabe. who was found in the street
last night badly injured about the
head. probably with club. Is dead. lie
could give no details Of the attack.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-20

El Paso. Texas. March 2o.-Soft nose
bullets. forbidden by the rules Of war,
are being used by both sides In the
Mexican campaign, according TO re-
ports received here.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-20
Limantour Rsaehes capitsI.

Mexico City, March 20.-Finance
Minister Limantour arrived here this
morning. a great crowd greeted him
at the railway station. President Diaz
was not present Bimantour went di-
rect to his suburban home.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-20
Adrian Flour Mill pestroyed.

Adrian, Mich, March 20.-The -four
fill of the Detroit Milling company at
Adrian was burned yesterday The
loss is about $4,000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-20
Biz Fire in Milwaukee,.

Milwaukee, Wis, March 2O.-F'ire to-
day destroyed the plant OF the Greve
Show Print company. The loss is
10000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-20
.STOLYPIN AND
CABINET QUIT
EMPEROR ACCEPTS PREMlER's
RESIGNATION. RUMoREp MIN
ISTER TO CHINA HAS
BEEN MURDERED.

St Petersburg. March 2O-The cab
met of Premier Stolypin resigned to-
day.
The Emperor has accepted the re-
signation OF Premier Stolypin.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-20
The WEATHER.

:. :. !. :. !. :; = :. :. -. !. :; =: : :
Fair tonight and Tuesday moderate
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-20

Midnight. 40; a. m. 80; 6 a. M,
2S; . a. m. Al; highest yesterday, 4S
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-20

-OUR NEW STORY
"The Knight Of the Silver
Star"
Will start tomorrow.
Watch for i'll
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-20

The Knight OF the Silver
STAR"
| Will start in the issue OF
March Fl of The News.
Watch for i'll
Cañon City record., 1911-07-20

spend his vacation. 1t is expected that
he will reserve places for two at John
Kile's table when he returns. "Of
course" says Mr.. Jolly, "It is all con-
lecture but the supposition is good
one. What else would a man go clear
down into Oklahoma for anyway
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jenkins and -fami-
ly are now out of quarantine for
scarlet fever. The children are again
as well as ever.
Mrs. Oliver Amos and children, El-
sic. Arthur and Eddy, are contemplat-
ing a trip back to st. Louis as soon
as the weather gets cooler in that
vicinity. They expect to start about
the first of the month.
Mr.. Frank Overdean, State Mine
Inspector, was busy Wednesday and
Thursday of last week looking into
the condition of the Rockvale mine.
He found 1t in unusually good condi-
ton for this time of the year.
;drs. Tom Everly is visiting in DEN
yer this week.
Mr. Henry Streges, section boss, was
visitor in Pueblo last week. Mr..
Streges enjoys a little vacation once
in while.
Miss Effie Powell, the pretty assist
tant postmistress, says she has not
been in Canon City in long time and
that she soon intends to visit the
county seat again.
Mrs. s. Browning and G. Llewellyn
and a number of others have struck
good vein up in the hills. in fact,
on Graveyard Park and assays show
that the ore is rich stuff.
Mr.. J. B. Fisher, cashier of the Col
orado Supply company's store, is en-
tertaining his sister. Miss Ruth of
of Lafayette. Colorado. who is spend
ing part of her vacation with him.
Mr.. Tom Easton and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. Llewellyn and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Nash and fam
lily enjoyed pleasant picnic on Oak
Creek Grade recently.
Mr. William Adams went to the c.
Cañon City record., 1911-07-20

F. and /. hospital recently to take
on few repairs to his anatomy.
The other day while the writer was
watching the engineer OF the Rock
vale mine, Mr.. Edwin Price, he hoisted
thirty cars in eleven minutes. That
is hauling them out in pretty quick
order.
The clerks at the mine office, ].
C. Mckee. C. D. jolly and Tom Everly
report that the mine worked four days
last week. That kept them rather
busy. Chief Clerk Mckee lives in
Florence and goes back and forth from
the mine every day.
The average output OF the mine now
is 1850 tons a day. That is pretty
good especially at this time Of the
year
Mr.. Elmer Everly, relief clerk. is
busy at the Fremont mine during the
absence of Mr.. w. D. Bragg, the regu-
lar clerk.
Mr.. J. C. Mckee and wife and fam
lily have been living out at Green
wood for sometime past owing to the
i'll health of their daughter.
Cañon City record., 1911-07-20

England. having followed work along
these lines since childhood. He con-
siders the possibility here unlimited
In his line. The climate here greatly
impressed him. coming from 110 de-
grees in the shade in Chicago. Mr..
Leubbe was surprised to see how free
this country is from irsect fungoid.
a condition existing In the East.
Mr.. Leubbe is an interesting gentle
man to meet, he havias tsave;sd ex-
tensively in many countries. He
Cañon City record., 1911-07-20
R0CKVALE
Continued from fifth page.

w. 3. Westwood and Evan Morgan
who are fishing on the Gunnison sent
a large box of mountain trout to Mr.
A. p Easton and family last week.
They were in excellent condition when
received and made a spendid meal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Price of Bakers
field. California, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Phillip Crossen for a few
weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. Price are the
parents of Mrs. Crossen
Mr.. c.. d. Jolly makes quite fire.
quent visits to Trinidad. His friends
in Rockvale suspicion that there is
some rather interesting attraction
there and attempt to fit him about
It little, but true to his name, he
jollies SO much about it taht the true
state of affairs cannot be ascertained.
The girls in Rockvale would like to
know what the magnet is, Mr.. Jolly.
Machinist Jim Hanahan, with Evan
Morgan and Mr.. Towner, have been
busy the past week laying a new pipe
line to the lake above the mine SO
that water may be pumped into 1t
in greater volume.
Mr.. J. Husband and Mr.. B. Wilson,
blacksmiths at the mine, say they
haven't noticed the hot weather very
much of late. And still there has
been plenty of work to keep them
busy
Stanley Haley and wife and Miss
Elsie Amos went over the Sky Line
drive last Sunday. They enjoyed the
trip very much.
Placido Zontine and Miss Efie Hunt
er were seen on the Sky Line drive
last Sunday enjoying the view down
the valley.
John Kle was in Canon recently
getting buggy which he had re-
painted.
Mr.. Biggs, agent of the Santa Fe, is
going to Kirkyille. Oklahoma, soon to
Cañon City record., 1911-07-20
GOAL CREEK NEWS
Continued from fifth page.

business, he being only "a years OF
age. He is product of Rockvale.
Sydney Beach, son OF Ben Beach,
foreman Of the Garfield, who had his
arm injured some time ago, is getting
so that he can use It as good as
ever.
Mr.. F. W. Abbot. manager OF the
company store in Coal Creek. was in
Canon this week and called at the Rec
ord Office to good naturally inform us
that we could come over there this
week and take back what we had
said last week. Mr.. Abbot is a good
jollier. His mission in town was the
sale of some land which he has on
hand.
Riggi Madonna, OF Coal Creek, was
in Canon City Monday Of this week
looking after some mining interests
which he and Hans stockder have in
common.
Phillip Madonna, Franggi Madonna.
Riggi Madonna. Joe Borelii, Vatican
verlange and Hans stocbholder are in
tested in copper claim about 8 miles
southwest of Coal Greek that prom
ises to be paying investment. The
ore runs IA to 10 percent copper and
the men are already down between
fifteen and twenty feet.
Cañon City record., 1911-07-20

Olive Holden went to Cotopaxi in
thei- auto on Friday evening.
Mr.. Clarence Gilbert arrived here
lase week from Oklahoma, He re-
ports very unfavorable crop condl-
tions in that state owing to the lack
OF rain.
Herman Luebbe. OF Chicago. an ex-
perienced orchadists and scotsman. 10
visiting Mr.. Muelbach for few days.
Mr.. Leubbe has had years of expert
ence in Germany. France. Italy and
Cañon City record., 1911-07-20
COALDALE ITEMS

Sam Bushnell has returned to Coal
dale after an absence Of some months.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. a. Gilray and Miss
Cañon City record., 1911-07-20

speaks several languages. At preA
ent he has charge of the trial
grounds for big Chicago seed house
where his work is carried on on .
large scale. He expects to iocate
with his wife in the wet
Cañon City record., 1911-07-20

Sell I, Through a wrora Aa-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-07-07
CONDITION OF THE CROPS.

1t Is a pretty difficult matter to get
an accurate and comprehensive idea
of the condition Of the crops through
out an area as large as York, without
making a complete canvass Of the ter
ritory in question. The Enquirer has
from time to time been making inquiry
of people from various parts Of the
county, and publishing their views Of
the situation as they saw 1t, but this
has hardly been as satisfactory as will
be the following gathered from Mr..
John R. Blair, agent of the Co-opera-
tive Demonstration work.
During the past two weeks" said
Mr.. Blair yesterday, Il have been over
considerable portion Of the county,
and that being my special business
have made as careful and thorough an
inspection of crop and dought condi-
tions, as my ability and experience
would permit.
Il find the cotton crop very spotted,
irregular both as to size and stands.
In sandy lands, such as are found
around Glover, Filbert and Fort Mill,
fhe prospects seems very good. In
fact, one man near Glover told me that
he has the most promising cotton crop
he has had in ten years. On red
lands, where stands were secured ear
ly cotton is looking fairly well; but the
red fields in which the planting was
early enough for good stands are few
and far between. Many Of the red
fields look almost as bare as the big
road.
Where cotton has attained the
height of from 10 to II inches and Is
still suffering for rain, it is beginning
to fire, it is blooming from the ground
up, and that is not an encouraging
prospect. Premature bloomino means
arrested growth, and If the rains COM
mence a little later, the plant tries
to take a new start, and throws off
the blooms that have already been
taken on Some people say that under
favorable conditions cotton will make
half a crop and others say three
fourths; but basing the conclusion on
past observation and experience,
will say that whether conditions are
favorable or unfavorable, it Is unsafe
to attempt any predictions: There Is
no sure way of telling until after the
crop has been picked, ginned and sold.
Good stands of corn prevail in ev-
cry section of the county, but l have
seen very little corn that looks really
good. It is generally quite small; but
then it Is a fact that men of experience
will tell you that they have seen lot
of very fine corn on stalks that are
quite small. To my mind, most of the
old corn Is in pretty serious straits.
1t is tassellng out, and if corn ever
needs rain badly it needs 1t at tassel-
ling times. But should rain come
within the next few days, the situation
Is still hopeful. The fertilizer Is still
in the ground ready to be available
at earring time and the stalks will de-
velop sufficiently to support such ears
as may be put on. Unless the rain
comes pretty soon now, old corn will
be a failure.
THE Corn Club boys have run upon
discouraging lines. They have put
forth every effort to do their own part
splendidly; but for lack of the neces-
sary rain it looks like most Of their
efforts have gone for nothing"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-07-07
COTTON PLATFORM.

At it's regular monthly meeting last
Wednesday the county board Of COM
missioners executed and delivered the
bonds recently sold to refund the ma
tured bonds issued by Catawba and
EbeneZer townships in aid of the
Charleston, Cincinnati and Chicago
railroad
Another matter Of Importance was
the passage of a resolution providing
for the establishment of cotton plat
a weigher to have charge Of the same.
Mr.. ]. E. Burns was elected weigher.
A numerously signed petition was
submitted against the establishment Of
the public weighing system; but the
board of commissioners took the ,osi-
ton that they had no discretion in the
matter. The statute provides that the
system shall be established on the pc
tition of fifty cotton producers residing
within five miles of the town, and that
was final.
The law Is not clear on the question
as to who shall provide lot for which
cotton may be weighed, but the un-
derstanding is that the c. &. NV.
railway people have rendered the free
use of grounds along the right of way,
and this question is not exp cted to
give trouble.
The cotton weigher will probably
have to furnish his own weighing ap-
paratus, which must be tested every
thirty days to square with the stand
ard of weights, which the law says
must be kept in the office of the clerk
of the court.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-07-07
BASEB BALL.

There were two interesting games
Of baseball on the Yorkville Graded
school grounds on the Fourth of July
between Fort Mill and Yorkville, one
in the morning and the other In the
afternoon.
In the morning game Fort Mill had
a walkover, the score being IA to Z,
and in the afternoon the fortunes Of
the day were reversed, Yorkville win
ming by a score Of IA to 4.
The morning game was lost by
Yorkville largely because Of errors,
and except for more errors, it is doubt
full as to whether Fort Mill would have
been allowed to score in the afternoon.
The fact is that the Fort Mill team
outplayed the Yorkville team
badly in the morning and that the diff
ference in the afternoon was even
greater.
There was quite a good sized audi
ence out to see the afternoon game,
more than in the morning, and most
Of the Yorkville sports who bet, were
betting on Fort Mill.
There was a game on the local
grounds yesterday afternoon between
Carhartt team of Rock Hill and the
Yorkvile team. There was some in
teresting playing, the teams being
pretty evenly matched, except that 1t
appeared that Yorkville was stronger
in the pitchers box, and weaker in the
field, and Carhartt was stronger in the
field and weaker in the pitchers box.
The result was 10 to 4 in favor Of
Yorkyille
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-07-07
LOCAL AFFAIRS,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

H. ]. Conner-Offers one share of
Yorkville Creamery Association
for sale.
Marie Carroll Glenn-Requests per-
sons indebted TO estate Of II. c..
Glenn, deceased, to make payment
and also requests the presentment
of claims against said estate.
J. l.. Williams & Co.-Quote low
prices on various goods during a
July clearance sale. Discounts of
one third to one-half on boys suits.
Riddle Auto Co.-Can furnish gaso-
line in fifty gallon iron tanks at
the right price.
Thomson Co.-On page 3 makes an
nouncement Of a thirteen days
clearance sale. Discounts range
from 20 to so per cent. Special
bargains in every department. The
sale begins tomorrow.
Yorkville Hardware Co.-Wants you
to see it for hammocks. Prices
from 81 to IS each.
National Union Bank, Rock Hill
Emphasizes what 1t has to offer
you as a secure depository for your
funds and invites your business.
]. @. Wray, The Leader-Quotes low
prices on all kinds Of dry goods,
clothing, notions, etc. He wants
you 10 see what he mas 10 OHeT.
First National Bank, Yorkvlle-Re-
minds you of lost opportunities you
could have made use Of had you
had a savings account. A dollar
will start you.
Kirkpatrick-Belk Co.-Tells about
the first day of it's special sale, and
makes special announcement of
minute sales for Saturday, Mon
day and Tuesday. See Tuesdays
Enquirer for special announcement.
Loan and Savings Bank-Points out
the advantages of having your
money in the bank. 1t Is protected
from loss by burglars, fire and i'm
pecunious friends.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-07-07
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Miss Mabel Berry of Yorkville
visited relatives in Shelby this week.
Master William Darby Glenn OF
Yorkville is visiting in Bowling Green
Mr.. Howard Duff of Charlotte spent
several days this week i'm Yorkville
Mrs. j. P. Crawford and children OF
Nashville, Tenn, are in Yorkville, Wis.,
iting Mrs. F. A. Crawford.
Miss Miriam Hartley of Batesburg
is the guest of her cousin, Miss Mary
Henley Willis, in Yorkville.
Miss Wilma O'Farrell of Atlanta, Ga.
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John n. O'Farrell, in Yorkville.
Mr.. w. o. Smith of Washington. D.
c., is visiting Mrs. r. c. Allein and
Mrs. o. E. wilkins in Yorkville.
Miss Mary Henley Willis, has re-
turned to her home in Yorkville. after
spending several days i'm Rock Hill.
Miss Belle McCaw and Master Hen
ry McCaw of New Orleans, are the
guests of Mrs. J. X. Aston in York
vile.
Rev. E. f. Gillespie left Yorkville
Wednesday for Gulf, n. c., and will be
away until the second Sunday i'm Au-
gust
Mr.. f. p. Castles of Gaffney, and Mr.
r. J. Castles of Smyrna, are spending
a few days at F'ilbert the guest of Mr..
L. II. Castles.
Miss Rosa Steele returned to her
home in Yorkville last Saturday after
visit of several weeks to relatives
near Greenwood.
Mrs. Tom Dunlap and daughter,
Miss Lottie of Yorkville No. 3, spent
July at Filbert, visiting the family
of Mr. L. II. Castles.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-07-07
mf Fielder Be Discredited 2"

But we do think that at this
writing Mr. Fielder has put himself in
a bad light and Governor Blease has
the advantage" So ends a lengthy
editorial article in The YorkVille En-
quirer.
For the arguments sake, let us ad-
nit the conclusion of The Enquirer.
Let us admit, for the arguments sake
only, that Fielder is a crook that
Fielder should have been turned over
to the South Carolina law officers, that
he should have been tried, convicted
and sentenced on a dozen criminal
charges in Newberry county-and what
is left that concerns the governor ana
the state which he governs?
In the Atlanta Constitution have ap-
peared two letters purporting to have
been signed by the person now gov
ernor, while a state senator, connect
ing him directly with grating" as
the recipient of $500 from whisky SELL
ing interests. These letters may be
forgeries, but no one has pronounced
them forgeries. The governor has
himself omitted, so far, to say that
they are forgeries.
The question is, does the vindica-
tion Of the good name of the governor
of South Carolina and the reputation
of the state, that is for the time asso-
ciated with it, turn upon the condem-
nation of an Atlanta lawyer?
Because an Atlanta lawyer is proved
guilty Of gross irregularities (Which
he has not been) can the governor or
South Carolina ignore letters which 1t
is alleged he signed, compromising his
honor?
Would the guilt of Tom" Fielder es-
tablish the innocence of the governor?
Have we reached that point IN
South Carolina that the governors
reputation for integrity shall rest upon
the blasting of an Atlanta attorneys
reputation?
Is the commonwealth of South Car
olina to get down to the level of
weighing it's claims to respectability
in the balances with Tom Fielder? Is
there not better proof that the gov
ernor of South Carolina is an honest
man than that Tom Fielder is accused
by him of being a crook?-Columbia
State.
While the State has taken its text
from The Enquirer's editorial, if its
remarks as quoted above, are in reply
to anything The Enquirer had to say,
we fail to see it; but at the same tIrie
we desire to take the liberty of some
further discussion along the lines
above suggested.
If any of those who read our Fielder
and Blease editorial failed to see that
the whole idea Of that editorial was
to make it clear that what has since
been diverted into a personal contrJ-
versy between Mr.. Fielder and Cover
nor Blease has nothing whatever to do
with the original issues, then, 50 far
as they are concerned, our time, effort
aud space have been wasted.
To get back to the starting point "f
this particular incident. Governor
Blease made, or stood sponsor for GER
tain charges against Mr.. Fielder. We
refer To Felders alleged letter to IL. II.
Evans. proposing scheme, under which
the two were to share i'm graft prof
its. Mr.. Fielder came back at Cover
nor Blease with a number of charges
and imputations, including the eXhi-
bits carrying information about the
$500 referred to above.
Now, il seems to us that the thing
in which the people Of South Carolina