davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-11
Daring Sister of John MOisanf
Rivals His Fe0iS in the Air:
Scars $500 Feet Skyward,
Setting a New Altitude Mark
for Women AviatorS.

Matilda Moisant. in & daring fisht At
Mineola last evening. smashed all rec
ords for women in the air. She scared
ZOO feet. exceeding by 800 fect the rec
ord made by Madame Helene Deu,-
rieu, who few over Bruges. Belgium.
at a height Of 1900 feet.
Miss Molsant has the Same daring
spiri, as her brother John who lost his
life when flying. She Ii cool. alert and
In an emergency has the knack Of
thinking and doing the right thing. She
has her brothers reckless fondness for
adventure, and the fact that he lost
his life in an aeropiane has not un-
ncrved her In the least. She began
practlcing enriy In the summer and has
quietly promised her friends that she
would do things In an ~aeroplans that
no other woman has done.
The night OF Miss Moisant already has
aroused the rivalry Of Harriet Quimby.
who has been training with her. Miss
Quimby flew over New York Haroor
recently. making an unusual night for
n woman. Miss Quimby and Miss Mol
SAINT are good natured rivals. Both
young women are convinced II In easy to
20 up 5000 feet.
When Miss Molsant descended last
evening she said she had no difficulty In
climbing. and she came to earth on ac-
count OF approaching darkness.
The evening world., 1911-09-11
IN CHOLERA TOWN
Martial Law fer Mnssafra. where
s Hospital Wnn Burned by Mob,

CHIASsO. Switzerland, Sep:. n.-Mas-
safra. the town In the Italian Province
of Leece. where. according to Official adj
Vices. mobs burned the cholera hospital
and carried the cholera-strlcken pa
sients through the streets. was to-day
declared under martial law. Sentinels
guard the doors Of every house In which
are patients or dead victims OF the dis
ease and prevent any unauthorized per-
sons from entering OF leaving the build
Ing. Tie STREETS of Mascara are pa
rrolled by soldiers. Twenty additional
persons have been arrested for attempt
Ing to release cholera suspects who
were undergoing observation.
Excuses arising from the Govern
m nt's preventive measures to combat
the plague are reported from a number
of other Italian towns. In some places
doctors. suspected by the Inhabitants
OF distributing p~o!sons. have been at
Jacket while treating Ill persons and
nee; killed before being rescued by
~ soldiers.
The evening world., 1911-09-11
THROWN FROM HOSE CART
RUSHING TO SMALL FIRE.
John Doyle, a Fireman of Engine
No. 81, May Have Received
9 Internal Injuries.

John Doyle. a fireman OF Engine Com
pany No. q, was thrown out of the hose
cart of the engine to-day at Third ave
nue. and Thirty fourth street. He was
stunned. bruised and nay have suffered
internal injuries. The surgeons OF the
Polytechnic Hospital, where he was taken
by his comrades, said that he would re-
cover.
The company was racing TO a fre in
the apartments of Mrs. Margaret Sherer
at No. l5 East T~hirty-third street.
caused by a match falling In waste
paper. "he pavement OF ~Thirty-fourth
street In torn up. and the wheel OF
the hose cart slipped from the car track,
giving the Wagon a violent wrench. All
of the fremen were thrown down. Doyle
couldn't catch hold OF anything and
was hurled to the street.
Commissioners Johnson has said pub
llicly lately that the condition OF the
streets Is a constant menace to the
lives of fire men and to the apparatus
Of he department.
The fire was exunguished with very
small damage.
The evening world., 1911-09-11
Or. FURBAY QUITS PULPIT
TO FIGHT MONTANA RUM.

Rev. Or. Harvey oraeme Furbay has
resigned the ~pastorate Of the First
Union Presbyterian Church. Lexington
avenue and Eighty-sixth street. to ac-
cep, tho position of state superinten-
dent Of the nti-Saloon League Of Mon
tana. He will attend q meeting Of the
league in Boseman. Mont. DOT. 5. when
he VIII tell his plan Of campaign.
Dr. Furbay was once pastor Of the
oxford Street Presbyterian Church.
Philadelphia. but following the death of
his wife left the church and for ten
years associated With traanps and other
outcasts. He was arrested once hers
and served a term In the workhouse.
After his release he reformed and has
held responsible positions since, amons
The evening world., 1911-09-11
CHICAGO WOMEN, F0GB0UND,
GUIDED HOME BY POLICE.
Caught in Mist That Tied UP City
for Twelve Hours, Many Tele-
phoned for Escorts.

CHICAGO. Sept. ia heavy fog. de-
scribed by the local weather bureau as
the worst Chicago has experienced In
years. lifted this morning after hang
over the city for twelve hours and
causing interruption to all kinds OF
traffic. No serious accidents were re-
ported. Steam railroads. street cars and
lake boats were compelled to use the
caution In their movements.
In many outlying parts OF the city
women t%elephoned to police stations for
patrolpen to act as escorts. being afraid
to venture on the way homo alone.
The evening world., 1911-09-11
DRESSER MAKING
LAST DITCH FIGHT
TO SAVE HIS JOB
Final Hearing on Demand for
His Removal Takes Place
Before Dix o-Morrow.
HIS FOES ARE BUSY TOO.
Both Sides Preparing to Send
Big Delegations of Shout
ers to Albany.
HIS FOES ARE BUSY TOO.

from inc ou'er'nosl ASH
Long Island City TO the ioui sounu'hs
waves on Far Rockaway. the politicians
OF Queens hustled about to-day confer
ring. conspiring and getting their extra
p,frs of trousers creased for the last
srest BATH. of the campaign to pry
Lawrence dresser on, OF his Job as the
pres,den, Of Queens Borough.
The Governor will have the final hear
ing nj . o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
The evening world., 1911-09-11
Stern Brothers
Solicit inspection of their greatly enlarged department for
Mems Furnishing Goods ,

HNTRE FIRST FLOOR OF NEW TWENTY-THlRD ST. BUILDING
Its accessibility and greatly augmented assortment of ~high-grade
merchandise will appeal to men accustomed to shop in exclusive
haberdashery stores.
An unusual line of Mems Furnishings for early Fall season Is
now being shown at moderate prices.
NeckWear
of Imported and Domestic manufacture, including Knitted, Crochet :
and Plain and Fancy Silks, in all the new effects.
Shirts
of Flannel, Silk, Silk and Linen, Cheviot, Madras and Percale, in a
large assortment of exclusive patterns, with soft and stiff cuffs.
Attention is directed to- special showing of Imported Shirts.
Gloves
of Kid, Cape, Mocha, Egal and Royal Buck and Reindeer, Doeskin,
Chamois and the new Reindeer Cloth. Gloves and Gauntlets
for driving and automobinng.
Pajamas, Night Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Waistcoats,
Sweaters, Angora Jackets and Muflers.
The evening world., 1911-09-11

SOIatlOa and Neuritle

sufferers will be interested TO learn that
"NURlTO." proprietary remedy, not
a patent medicine. heretofore prescribed
only by physicians. Is snow offered for sale
direct to the public.
II il made OF y. S. p. ingredients (the
y. S. Government standard) which in
sures its absolute purity and strength
free from opiates and narcotics.
Nurito has for years proven itself an
almost immediate relief and we will vel
come your asking your physician Of its
mcrits-ortry il subject to our guarantee.
Unsolicited Testimonials from prominent people
you know will be sont upon reauest-thsy viii
In bo,es ~ and ~. at Hegeman. Riker.
KaliSh Drug Stores. Greenhut-SieseI Cooper, Cor
Il, II. Macy 4 Co.. or sent by mail on receipt Of
price.
MAGisTRAL CHEMICAL CO..
Suite III FIatiron Building. New York.
The evening world., 1911-09-11

them the supAyintendency Of the Indus-
trial Christian Alliance. He has been
pastor Of The First Union Presbyterian
Church two years.
The evening world., 1911-09-11
ARE OUT IN
FORCE TO BACK CHARGES.

nrst peti;ioned for Gresser's removal.
Will move on Albany l50 strong. led by
Charles Pope Caldwell. The Progress
Association OF Far Rockaway. which
added to the Caldwell charges. will 60
with George W. Foren at the head
and more tina nifty Down with Ores
s,r!" shouters.
An interesting time Is a~pprehended II
tie rival delegations meet on the trains
or boats between this city and Albany.
Neither sid has distinguish Cd itself up
10 this time for self-restreint or meek
iessf OF behavior.
Joe Cassidy. who has never been
unduly modest about accepting public
office. Is known to have started an as.
>gressive campaign to get into Mr.. Gres-
ser's shoes, should they be vacated.
Nj. C%assidy's friends say that three OF
ine five aldermen who will elect the new
Borough President are pledged to him.
The pro-Gresser folks are holding up the
possibility OF Mr.. Cassidy's election as
an awful menace" which Is In itself
SUFFICIENT to warrant Gov. Dix In dis
missing the charges against the Bor-
ough President and keeping the place
filled as the only safe and sure way Of
keeping Mr.. Cassidy out of It.
There is also a well authenticated ru-
NOR that the FIVE aldermen will break
their pledges to Cassidy. II any have
been made because of the pressure Of
public sentiment" and will then proceed
10 draw lots among themselves for the
lob.
The evening world., 1911-09-11
Flowers and Feathers
FIRST FLOOR

IFS TLOON WIN bUIDTNO
Fall Importatons of seasonable novelties, including Willow and
French Plumes, Fancy Wings and Bandeaux, Corones of Pumage
and Gouras, Toque Pompons and Quilts, Velvet and Silk
Roses, Gardenias and Dahias, Ornaments, Band Buckles
and Cabachons in Bulgarian and Egyptian Colorings.
Also for Tomorrow:
Fancy Ostrich QunS, 1e-
black or white only, Value LIS, per bunch, ICC
Fancy Ostrich Quilts, &, En-
black, white and coorS, Value S2.25, " ~l.OU
French Ostrich PlumeS, NJ
black or white, 10 inches, Value $3.50, at O.AO
Willow PlumeS, g. - NE
Extra fine quality, black only ~O.5O, /.>O
Values S6.25 and 1000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-16
Plus POLICEMAN ENDS
QUARREL WITH PRAYER

Denver, April 15.-Patrolman Geo
Malone of the Denver police Is firm
believer In the efficacy OF prayer and
put his belief to an effective test to-
day when called to make arrests fol-
lowing neighborhood quarrel. After
listening patiently to the stories OF
the women involved. Malone said:
"Will you follow me?"
"Yes," they answered In chorus.
Malone removed his helmet laid
his club on the floor and knet in
prayer. The prayer was brief but to
the point When he arose the women
were silent.
"Cut out this squibllng, said the
policeman. "and pray more"
To show that his physical as wei
as moral suaslon wag I'm WORKING
order, Malone then went out on his
beat and stopped a runaway
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-16
TRUST BUSTERS To
FIND RECRUIT IN
NEW SENATOR
PROPOSES TO IMPRIS0N
WEALTHY MALEFACT0RS
Kenyon Of Iowa Announces In
tention of Working for Jail
Sentence Instead of Fine for
Sherman Law Violations,
tBy Warming Journal Special Leased wir~I

tBv Mornlns Journal Special Leased wireI
Fort Dodge, Ia, April 15.-To make
convictions under the Sherman anti
trust law punishable by Jail sentences,
instead of by fines, Is the purpose OF
w. s. Kenyon, Iowa's new senator, as
announced here today. In speech
before the people of his home town,
he declared that one of his first acts
in the United States senate will be to
seek an amendment to the Sherman
law changing the punishment. Sena-
tor-elect Kenyon announced that he
did not intend to quit the game of
trust busting in which he has
been engaged for more than a year,
as assistant to the attorney general
Wickersham.
To his friends and neighbors, as
sembled in celebration of his recent
election, he said he was firm in the
belief that Senator Lorimer of Illinois
should be ousted from the senate, be-
cause the Investigation of the Lori
mer scandal had convinced him that
Lorimer knowingly or not had obtain
ed his seat through a general scheme
Of fraud and corruption. and should
be removed. "If the people of Iowa
and the nation do not endorse my
vote on that subject, | will be glad to
resign my position and settle down
on my farm" he said.
A night parade and a banquet were
among the features of the celebration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-16

were accused of crimes similar TO
those charged against the promoters
OF the poughton group, was begun
before Judge Hanford In Seattle. There
the defendants did not demur. but
raised the same points as in the spo-
kane case and asked Judge Hanford
to instruct the Jury to acquit.
Judge Hanford handed down de-
cision which denied the request, but
sustained every important point made
by the defense. Afterward. by agree
ment of counsel, the Stracey indlct-
ments were quashed and record
made up for review by the supreme
cour. OF the United States on writ
Of error.
Judge Rudkin's decision today will
have no effect on the general Alaska
coal situation or the Doughton cases
Everything is held IN allegiance pend,
ing the supreme courts decision.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-16
NO ANANOSITY TOWARD
AMERICANS IN MEXICO CITY

Mexico CITY. April i5.--The Amerl.
can embassy, following instructions
from the state department at Wash.
ington, sent to the Mexican foreign
office a note conveying the protest OF
the American government against the
firing across the International boun-
dary In the recent battle
The ambassador is believed to have
stated the attitude of the Washing.
ton authorities in terms of consider
able vigor. No reply has been re-
ceived from the foreign office.
Whatever may be the emotions fell
by the Mexican officials In conse-
quence OF the events in Aqua Preta
and their possible influence upon the
relations between the countries. the
residents of the capital have not al
lowed the news that the rebels have
captured an important position and
that United States town has been
taken by the fire of the cambatants
to interfere with the celebration OF
the Easter holidays.
Great interests In the accounts OF
the fighting has been evidenced by
the reading public and the affair has
been widely discussed but In dis
passionate way and without evidence
Of animosty towards Americans
Yesterday and Thursday were gener.
ally observed AK church holidays
banks and business houses closing and
business being practically at stand
still. In the parks were crowds OF
all classes In which Americans ming
led freely. but there was no instance
OF any unfriendliness having been ex.
hlbitcd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-16
ARBITRAT0RS MEET IN
Ell PAS0 ON MAY 10

Washington, April 15.-The counter
cases Of the United States and Mexico
in the arbitration of the Chamizal
zone, which forms a substantial part
of Eel Paso. Texas. We're exchanged to-
day. The next step will be the initial
meeting of the arbitration commission
at e! Paso on May 15.
Copies OF the counter case of the
United States were delivered today to
the Mexican and British embassies
here for transmission respectively TO
the agent of Mexico in the arbitration
and Judge Eugene Lafleur. OF Montre-
al, who will be the presiding officer
of the arbitration commission, MeNi-
co similarly today presented copies
Of her counter case to the United
States agent and to Judge Lafleur
through the American and British
embassies in Mexico City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-16
.FE De RAL JUDGE s
DISAGREE
Latest Ruling SuStains Govern
ment and Takes Issue With
Recent Decision Which Up
held Defendants,
nv Morniug Journal Special Leasea wireI

nv Morning journal Special Leased wireI
Spokane. Wash. April 15.--United
States District Judge Frank Rudkin
overruled today the demurrer OF the
defendants in the Doughton Alaska
land fraud case, directly taking Issue
with United States Judge Hanford OF
Seattle. who had decided the same
points in favor OF the defendants in
the Sir Edward Stracey case In Seat
tie.
The defendants In the Doughton
case are Harry White Of Los Angeles,
former mayor of Seattle, Charles A.
Mckenzie. a seattle capitalist; Donald
A. Mckenzie OF Washington: Raymond
Brown and william /. Dunn of Spo-
kane and Charles NJ. Doushton OF
Pearson, Wash.
They were indicted by federal
grand jury at Spokane last October
for alleged conspiracy to defraud the
United States out Of coal lands IN the
Keyak mining district Of Alaska.
Brought to trial In Spokane last
month. the demurrer to the indict-
ment urging that II did not allege a
crime and that the law OF 1873,
which the defendants were charged
with having violated, did not apply to
Alaska, not having been included In
the law OF 1904. relating to entry of
Alaska coal lands.
After the Spokane arguments the
Stracey trial, In which the defendants
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-16
ADVOCATE S
CONDEMN TAFT
ACTIVITY
GOVERNMENT IN LEAGUE
WITH CAPITAL IS CHARGE
Secretary Knox and General
Wood Skeptically Mentioned
in Arraignment of Admins
tration for Sending Army to
Border.
tBv Morning Journal Special Leased wirci

tBv Morning journal Special Leased wirel
Boston, April 15.--The attitude o.
the United States regarding the Mex
lean situation came in for criticism
from peace advocates in speeches be-
fore the Twentieth Century club here
today. Edwin ID. Mead of the In
ternational Peace society said:
1T is none of our business to take
sides. Certainly We have no right TO
make a lot OF capitalists view the
United States flag as their asset.
have a lot of sympathy for the rebels
and believe they are the subjects of
a terrible outrage"
DR.. Benjamin Trueblood, secretary
OF the International Peace society
said:
These military demonstrations
have made the revolution and disor-
der in Mexico worse and have brought
it creeping nearer and nearer to Tex
as II has let loose again the crazy
nonsense about Japan and has Great
ed a deepened dispute among our
neighbors In Canada. If we adopt the
principle of protecting American capi-
tai, we shall drift into the British i'm
perialism and far worse
Frank b. Sanborn, another speaker
said.
Il believe Secretary Knox as wei
as General Wood, are in league In
protecting capital wherever 1t goes at
the expense of our democracy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-16
CAPTAIN GAUJOT HOLDS
CONFERENCE WITH REBEL -.

Douglas, Arlz., April l5.-Captain
Gauiot, commanding the American
cavalry. held a consultation today
with Balazaria Garcia. commander
in-chief of the rebel forces in Aqua
Prieta. Captain Gaujot explained
that when the Mexican federals came
within observable distance of Aqua
Preta he desired to be informed at
once.
"Then | will so in an automobile
to the federal advance said Captain
Gaujot, "and deliver the same in
structions given to the rebel soldiers
that no fighting will be permitted
where the shots will endanger the
lives OF American citizens in Douglas
will carry the American flag, which
will he the signal Of my mission"
Captain Gaujot further requested
Commander Garcia to command his
rebel soldiers not to fire on his flag.
Garcia said the rnbels would not IRE
on the flag, but there would he great
danger from the Yaqui Indians ac-
companying the federal troops.
AT La Colorado, said Garcia, "the
Yaquis came to us before tire battle
and professe,l to have deserted the
federals and asked to join our army
They took up position with us, and
when the battle opened, Immediately
turned their guns against our men,
killing many"
Garcia said he would leave a gar
rison of 100 to guard the town, and
with his cavalry deployed to prevent
The federals fllnking him and getting
between him and Aqua Prieta, would
open the battle as far as possible from
the American line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-16
F|REMEN CAUGHT IN
FALLING FLOOR
Twenty-Five PreCipitated From
Third Story of Burning Build
ing in St, Paul. Several Sc
riousIy Injured,
tBy Morning Journni Special Leased Wire,

tBy Morning journal Special Leased wire1
st. Paul, April 15.--Twenty-two
firemen were precipitated three stor-
les to the ground when the third
story of the Greve block, a three-story
building on East Fourth street, gave
way early this morning. Assistant
Chief Miles McNally and Pipeman
Nicholas Ramakel were seriously in
jured and taken to a hospital.
Most of the other firemen were Sc.
verely injured though none of them
fatally.
Chief McNally received severe leg
and body bruises and his condition is
said to be serious.
Pipeman Ramakel was severe,s
crushed and 1t is feared has been in.
jured internally.
The fire started on the second floor
of the building, which was occupied
by the r. A. Young Mercantile com
pany Two engine companies We're
working on the third floor of the
building and members Of the salvage
corps were on the second floor when
the roof gave way.
Those on the third floor crushed
down through the second floor which
In turn gave way, carrying the sal
wage corps men with them. The in
jured were taken to their homes and
to hospitals in ambulances and auto
mobiles.
The loss 20 the building is estimat-
ed at $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-16
CONFIDENT
OF ULTIMATE VICTORY

Aqua Prieta, Mex, April 15.-t VIA
Douglas. Ariz) AT sundown tonight
Aqua Prieta was still facing the hour
ly expected battle. Mounted rebel
scouts rode the desert and foothills
in all directions, but at nightfall no
sign of any federal force had been
seen. There was no explanation for
the non-appearance of the national
troops excepting that they were de
laying in order to gather q larger
force with which to attempt the re-
capture Of Aqua Prieta.
The insurrectos have the utmost
confidence that they can repel any
army that the federal government can
bring together in northern Sonora.
Rebel chieftains amused themselves
today by posing for their pictures for
lady photographers. and giving away
souvenirs in the shape Of loaded rifle
cartridges.
Balasaria Garcia. the insurrecto
COMMUNICATIVE is a picturesque
character. lie has crippled right leg
and looks like the picture of the one
4 tlme famous General Santa Ana. He
wears a broad sash of the Mexican
national color and carries cotton
wood cane. Three rebels who were
wounded In the fighting at Bacanochi,
near Cananoa, applied for permission
.ouay TO cross the line into Douglas
ior medical treatment, They were in
FORMED, that without arms, they
mlght cross the line, but would be
treated as prisoners and could not re-
iurn to Aqua Prieta. They declined TO
surrender their chance for another
llsht ana made arrangements for
'hihese and Japanese The insur-
surgeons from the American side to
20 TO Aqua Prieta and treat them.
IN the rebel ranks at Aqua Priets
ore al least forty Americans. The
| personnel of the rebel army also in"
vluues Yaqui Indians. Miami Indians,
'ec,os have enc machine gun, which
p'ooaoly will be manned by Ameri-