davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-21
BATTLE RACES AT
Aqua PRIETA, MEX.
Entire Federal and Rebel Forces
are Today Engaged in Fierc-
est Bottle of Insurrection
Bv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
Douglas, Arizona, April IT,
Special to the signal)-The en-
tire Federal and Rebel forces are
engaged in a terrific battle just
across the border in and near the
town of Aqua Prieta which has
been held by a force Of 1000 in
sulreetos. 1t is the bloodiest bat
tie of the insurrection. The reb-
ell forces have received reinforce
ments. No casualties on the
American side since the opening
fight when three Americans were
killed and number of spectators
wounded.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-21
Battle Resumed
Associated Press.

NJ Associated Press.
Douglass, Arizona, April IT,
Firing was resumed at II o clock
this morning. Rebel loss so far
light. federal loss heavy.
Federals have disregarded
promise not to fire toward Doug
lass. The federal guns are 81
fenced every once in a while as
the federal gunners are picked
off by the rebel sharp shooters.
The firing ceasing as the federals
retired under hot fire from the
rebel trenches. AT nine o'clock
wagons were seen crawling over
the battle field picking up the
dead and dying. Doctors and
women from all sides volunteer
to assist in taking care of the
wounded. During the battle an
American trooper had his hat
shot off. Ancor Gall, the Asso-
ciated Press Correspondent was
shot in the head as he watched
the fight from Douglass. The
Federals had 1000 men in battle.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-21
BORDER SITUATION is
CONSIDERED ACUTE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, April 17.-(Spec-
nal to the Signal THE situation
on the border is considered very
acute. The State Department to-
day asked the Mexican Govern
ment for definite assurances that
the Douglass, Arizona, affairs in
which American life was lost,
would not be repeated. 1t is ex-
pected that Mexico will send con-
ciliatory reply at once.
1t is reported here that the en-
tire army of insurrectionists are
concentrating near Juarez. The
army is said TO number about
5000 men and it is almost certain
that the city will fall should
peace negotiations fail.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-21
Insurrectos Killed

BY Associated Press.
Douglass, Arizona. April H.
Twenty insurrectos dead We're
brought here this afternoon. John
Hamilton. American was shot in
breast in center of this city this
afternoon. Rebels fighting num-
Der 1000.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-21
MADERO LEAVES ON
MISSION OF PEACE
Madero Leaves Eagle Pass for
Chihuahua on Special Train
on Mission of Peace
Bv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Eagle Pass, Texas, April H.
Especial to The Signal. Fran
cisco Madero left here Saturday
night on a special train furnish
ed by the authorities at Mexico
City OH mission. OF peace to his
son, the leader Of the insurrection
and by thisJdime should be far
on his way to Chihuahua. He
left here at midnight on Satur-
day night after making apologies
for his previous delays.
Prominent stockman Suspected
One of the most prominent
stockmen in this section of the
state has been called before the
authorities suspected of having
in hiding on his ranch large guam
titles of munitions Of war sup
posed to be for the revolutionists.
No arrests have yet been made.
The situation is becoming tense.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-21
NAN ARRESTED FOR
BURNING A HOUSE

By Associated Press.
Houston. Texas, April l7.-Dr
=. p. Brakan was arrested her,
today on a charge of house burn
ng. lie left home Just a shori
imc before the fire and the fac
hat the house had been saturatec
with mrpentine led TO suspicion
and caused a warrant 20 De !.
sued for his arrest The damar
vih amount 70 several thousan,
dollars.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-21
"A Ragged Prince

The very best of the romantic
dramas and the opera Of Mari
tano." is founded on it. 1t is not
often played because few actors
are equipped for the require
ments of the title role Barry
Sullivan was the greatest Don
Caesar of his day and Alexander
Salvini, so richly endowed by ma
ture for such roles, made great
success in it. Since his death al
most the only actor of note who
has. attempted it in road produc-
ton was Charles B. Hansford, so
that TO the younger generation
the play is largely unknown.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-21

ton and a form, indeed, where ev-
cry god did seem to set his sedi .
and it will be long ere I'VE look
upon his like again. Houston
Chronicle.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-21
AT THE INsURRETo
HEADQUARTERS
Francisco Matiro Juanco, Insur.
recto Leader, Goes to Aqua
Prieta
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
El Paso, April Special to
the Signal.-It is reported that
insurrecto leader, Francisco Ma
trio Juanco has gone to Aqua
Prieta to establish headquarters
there.
Matiro has conducted opera
tons around Cases Grandes since
the beginning of the revolution
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-21

The recent killing of Ameri-
leans in Douglass, Arizona, by
Mexicans, if repeated, will bring
about a clash between American
American and Mexican soldiers.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-21

In the past four years the at
tendances at the University o.
Texas has increased 81 per cent
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-21

Seven of che fifteen Texas Con
gressmen are ex-studenis or grad
-'es Of the University Of Texa.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-04-21

G. II. Smith of Dallas was in
the city on business Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-09
HOUSE DEBATED ON
FARMERS FREE LIST
Rep. Mann and Others Make
Amendments-Some to
Be Adopted.
american News Service)

Washington. May 9.-The farmers
free list was taken up under the five
minute debate rule. 1t was consider
ed certain that amendments would be
adopted before the final passage.
The first amendment was offered by
Mann. minority leader. it was to the
effect that the free list should apply
only to countries which had cores
ponding free list with the United
States. On Underwoods point of or
der the amendment was ruled out.
Mann then came forward with apoth-
err amendment providing that the free
list should be effective only with such
countries as permitted free importa.
ton of meat from America. SINH
lar point of order was made on this
amendment and the house began to
wrangle again. The chair sustained
underwoOd's point of order. In rapid
fire order Mann then introduced sew
eral amendments, relating to wheat,
flour. lard, cotton and other products
and it became. apparent that the min
ority leader had started a filibuster
on the bill. As all of the amendments
were the same in purpose and had
been ruled out of order, absent Dem
ocratic members were sent for in or
der that they might be in their seats
II any of the Mann amendments
should come to vote
After the chair had ruled opt of or.
\
minority leader appeared and was vot-
ed down It's to los. Mann then pro-
posed another amendment providing
that the free list bill should not apply
to any country that imposed an export
tax on potash and itA substitutes in
properties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-09
A CANN|BALS ATTACK
Sought Lives of Sailors on
Grounded Ship.

New York, May 9-After fighting of
100 war canoes full of cannibals while
aground on a coral reef at the Wo'
maxi Islands, German East Africa, the
British steamship Kasenga arrived
here yesterday.
From the day she sailed from New
York, many months ago, with a cargo
of 100 mules and live locomotives, un.
til she reached Sandy Hook on her
return, the kasenga's voyage was one
long series of thrilling adventures.
Five days out from New York a
heavy gale smashed the mule pens and
all the mules ran loose around the
heaving decks, a number being swept
overheard.
In December 80, Captain A. w
Dobbs, in command, fell down an ele.
vator shaft, at Sape Town, and was
killed.
While proceeding along the coast OF
German East Africa the Kasena ran
aground on January IS. 1t was raining
and foggy, and Chief Officer Wooster
did not get bearings until he saw a
coral reef sticking out of the water
The reef was between two of the
Womazi Islands. The islands were ap
parently uninhabited, but Wooster
found them to be filled with birds and
game.
Half an hour before high tide 1OO
war canoes with naked cannibals pad
died toward the kasenga. Each canoe
held so men. On these islands the
crew and passengers of a French mail
boat were dubbed to death ten years
ago.
The crew of the kasenga lined up
with high pressure steam hose. OF the
81 men aboard A were Malays. and
they became panic-stricken as soon as
they saw the cannibals.
When the cannibals were within ten
feet of the Kasenga. the hose was
turned on them The scalding steam
drove the savages out of. reach, where
they held a parley. Then they scat.
tered, and commenced to row down
the Kasenga from all directions. The
tide was full by this time and as the
second attack was made the freight.
ers engines began to turn and she
slowly moved out into deep water. and
was quickly clear of the reef Then
with steam pouring from many hose
onto the canoes the Kasenga escaped
from the cannibals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-09
FARMERS ENTERED
PROTEST TO TREATY
Senate Committee Told Reel
procity Has No Lures
Paper Makers Kick.
american News Service)

Washington, May 9.-Hearings on
the Canadian reciprocity were begun
yesterday before the senate commit
tee. Manufacturers of paper and sew
eral farmers organizations representa-
tives opposed the measure
George Sullivan, book paper manu-
facturer of Philadelphia, said the bill
would give Canada advantage Of 81 a
ton on book paper and put six Ameri-
can book paper mills out of business.
VIM. H. Sharp of Philadelphia, epoke
along the same line. N. J. Batcheldor,
former governor of New Hampshire
and president of the National Grange,
spoke in behalf of the farmer against
the bill. Reiterating the same state
ments he made when the measure was
under consideration by the finance
committee in the last session, he said
that in twenty-eight states in which
Changers had organizations. farmers
were opposed to Canadian reciprocity.
Great efforts. he said, had been made
by friends of the measure to convince
farmers that it will do them no injury,
but the attempt had been unsuccess-
full. Newspapers. he asserted, were
boosting reciprocity for their own sell
fish interest.
Robert Eaton, of the Illinois Grange,
said that under the agreement there
was nothing in the measure that would
give the farmers any benefits. He
pointed out that the duty on lumber
and hides were reduced in the Payne
Aldrich bill but that the price of
finished articles. particularly leather
goods, had been advanced sixty per
cent. a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-09
|AAGORA GOATS ON
ENDURANCE TRIP
Unique Outfit Goes Through
City on Return Trip
West.

The three angora goats which werD
driven from San Diego. California. to
New Work in 2S7 days by Captain z.
the government the endurance OF
goats and their capacity for desert
travel, were driven into Richmond
yesterday on homeward trip by ]. r.
Johnson, William Van Antwerp andn
]. NJ. Dettloff. companions of Captain
Edwards. The return trip is being
made without Captain Edwards. as he
died at Uniontown. Pennsylvania. Au-
gust 80. 1910. shortly after the journey
had been begun
Data and incidents concerning the
trip are being kept by the three men
so that the book concerning the STAN
ina and endurance qualities of Angora
goats begun by Captain Edwards can
be completed by his wife. resident
OF San Diego, who always kept in
close touch with her husbands work,
The camping outfit OF the three men
is carried in wagon drawn by three
burros. The goats are harnessed to
small rig in which rode Captain Ed
wards. who was cripple, on the east.
ward trip. Permission was received
by the party to camp on the west side
of the Whitewater river below the
Main street bridge on the site OF the
old National road. Several days will
be spent in this city.
The principal purpose OF the cross
country journey was to determine
whether the goats could withstand des-
ert travel. That was demonstrated
when they successfully passed through
the Yuma and Mohava deserts In New
Mexico and Colorado. that portion OF
the journey requiring six weeks.
The party with Captain Edwards in
charge left San Diego. California. April
!, 1908. and arrived in New York AT
ter 257 travelling days. An average OF
sixteen miles per day was maintained
which Is one mile better than the av-
erage mileage conceded to horses on
such trips.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-09
ORPHAN CREMATEO
Forgotten in the Mad Rush
When Asylum Burns.

Chicago, May 9.-While flames
swept through the Mary Marilla Hobbs
building of the Methodist orphanage
at Lake Bluff, Richard Miller, two
years old, forgotten in the mad rush
as half dozen heroic deaconesses, as
sisted by neighbors. carried to safety
his twin brother and fifty other tiny
inmates. was overcome by smoke on
the third floor of the blazing structure.
Just as Miss Luella Hager, matron
OF the building, missed Richard in the
ranks of the rescued, August Shinsky,
head Of the volunteer fire fighters stag
gered from the dormitory bearing the
baby in his arms. Within an hour
Richard was dead and the brother who
had been saved was left without blood
kin.
The blaze was discovered in store
room. A nurse tried to extinguish it
and called warning when it got be-
yond control.
Immediately the building was in an
uproar. Dense clouds OF smoke rolled
through its three floor levels, and
walls of the panic stricken children
added to the confusion
First thought for their charges, the
six deaconesses quartered in the build
ing saved most of the children at the
risk of their own lives before help ar.
rived.
So rapidly did the blaze spread
Through the building that it was out OF
the question to try to save personal
property. With one or two exceptions
the children already were in bed and
their clothing and effects were con.
sumed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Wayne Circuit Court, Wayne Coun-
ty, Indiana.
Notice OF Sale Of Real Estate by Ad-
ministrator.
The undersigned, administrator OF
the estate of Eva Mullen. deceased.
hereby gives notice that by virtue OF
and order of the Wayne Circuit Court
OF Wayne County. Indiana. he will ct
the hour of two p. NJ. OF the 25th day
of May. 1911. at the premises herein
after described. in Greensboro. Clay
township. Wayne county. Indiana. Of
fer for sale at public sale. the entire
right, title, fee and interest ~ BY
said decedent held In and to the fol-
lowing described real estate situated
in said township. county and state to-
wit:
Lot number forty (4O) in the town
Of Greensboro, except the following
part thereof. towit: Commencing at
the northeast corner Of said lot and
running thence south thirty-eight (38D
feet six (6) inches: thence east thir-
ty-four (34) feet; thence north six (6)
iCCS dAu OLA NJ AuCuGOs SuCuNC cA0L
to the east line of said lot; thence
west to the place OF beginning.
Said sale will be made subject to
the approval OF Wayne Circuit Court.
and for not less than two-thirds Of the
full appraised value OF said real es-
tate and up on the following terms
and conditions:
At least one-third OF the purchase
money. cash in hand, the balance In
two equal inatallments, payable In not
to exceed nine and eighteen months.
evidenced by notes of the purchaser.
bearing six per cent interest from
date. waving relief. providing attor-
neys' fees. and secured by mortgage
on the real estate sold.
This real estate will be sold free
of all liens excepting taxes Of and for
the year 1911 subject to which said
real estate will be sold.
Eben s. Martindale,
Administrator.
Gardner 4 Jessup, Attorneys.
apr IS may 2-9-l6
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-09
STRIKERS INJURED
Frightened Motorman Lost
Control of Car.

Oklahoma City. Okla, May 9.-Four
men were injured, one fatally, in a
street car riot here Sunday, growing
out of the strike of all union men en-
ployed by the Oklahoma Railway Com.
pany.
William Egbert, union painter. is
in the hospital with his skull crushed.
John Hubatka, Chief Of police of Ok
lahoma City, also is in a serious con-
dition at his home. Both were run
over by street car which ran into a
crowd that blockaded the main busi-
ness street. George Martin. conductor
In charge of the car. was badly beaten
by the mob, and Tom Davis. an cleo
trician. was shot in the hand.
After the first clash, the mob was
dispersed. Sheriff. Spain announced
that protection will be given to the
crews of all cars. so street car service
can be maintained.
1oNSihoi SiuSC St0teu tudI lie WOulQ
not call out the militia until requested
to do so by the local authorities. The
local company quietly has been put
into readiness for serice. but Sheriff
Spain does not believe that its assist
ance will be needed.
The trouble started after a meeting
OF union men at the Auditorium yes
terday morning. At the close of the
meeting crowd of 1000 union men
marched down the street four abreast.
The crews Of all street cars which
were encountered were greeted with
jeers. Trolley ropes were pulled off
several cars. but after delays the cars
were allowed to proceed without any
serious trouble until a Culbertson car.
with Martin in charge, turned the cor.
ner where the crowd was congregated.
The motorman. it is said, lost con-
troll OF the car from fright. and it hit
into the crowd at full speed. Chief
Hubatka. who was attempting to clear
the street, and Egbert were knocked
down and crushed by the car. Others
suffered slight injuries.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-09
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Mark W. Pennell to Catherine E.
Elliott. April 10. 1911. 5000. lot Is, E.
J.. Cheavers' add, Richmond
Henry F. Iserman to Hans n Kohl.
May 4, 1911, $1,000, lots 23e, 237. 23s.
Beallview
Jno. w. Slick to Lizzie Nuss, May s.
1911. 1925, lot Is, H. Moffitts add.
Richmond.
Edna Bymaster to Mary c. Wilcox,
May 2, 1911, 81, Pit S. E. Il Sec. s.
AL.
Richmond Mfg. Co. to Richmond
Lamp Mfg. Co, May 1. 1911. 81. lots
"a, 25. SO, 81, IS, 50, 80, w. S. Synd-
Sub. Haynes Add Richmond
Cicero H. Allen to Ethel Pierce.
Jan 10. 1911. $685.. PIT n. E. u Sec.
33-1S-12.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-09
Elephant Thronodiss.-

The natives OF certain portions of
south central Africa. says the Duchess
Of Aosta In Harpers Weekly. look on
the death Of an elephant as an event.
They attach an almost religious aspect
to it. las soon rs the animal stalked
Is stretched out on the ground the
hunters climb upon the huge. still,
warm body and there perform a dance.
gesticulating and shaking their guns.
accompanied by q sort OF litany. in
which they extol the animal and his
qualities. bis strength. his size. his
cunning; then they praise the skill Of
the hunter. his prompt eye. his accu-
rate shot. And this song II Just muir
INJURED. a. II they were afraid that II
they raised their voices they would
attract the curse Of the spirit which
has just left the animal and - still
floating round him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-09
LECTURE ON "CHURCH
ADVERTISEMENT

The Rev. Truman Kenworthy deliy-
cred lecture on Church Advertise
ment." at the meeting of the Minis.
terial association on Monday The
evangelistic committee reported re-
garding the districting the city. which
is being done, in order that the COM
mittee may become acquainted with
the people. Nothing definite has been
decided in reference to this work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-09

Sherman White at COlise-
um will attempt to break the
Worlds Pian0-playing record
Of 81 hours and IS minutes
beginning Friday morning at
Z .. n. and continuing until
after 3 o'clock Saturday even
ing. Admission, 10c. SCI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-09
MEMS EXPENSE IS
LESS THAN W0MEN'S
Annual Living Expenses Are
1888 and $l,24O, Boston
Teachers Say.

Boston. Mass. May "a single wo.
man teacher cannot live properly on
less than 1920 year. but an unmar.
ried man teacher can live comfortably
on, $3.50. according to statistics fur.
nished by Miss NJ. A. Fraser and Prof
Il. Charlton Black, both Boston teach.
crs.
This argument Ia made In support OF
the Boston woman teachers conten.
ton that they should receive the pane
pay az men.
Her list averaging It up for the last
five years SO as to consider leftover,
she says. would read about like this.
Plain cloth suit. $40: linen suit (July
sale). Is; rain coat Of furs, SIS; long
coat. SIS; two umbrellas, s.; three
pairs OF boots, $14: hosiery. 81; two
or three shirtwaists, three petticoats,
80; five robes de mutt. So: kimono. 50;
two pair corsets, IS: underwear, $40:
soaps. powders, lotions, SIS: pins. wells,
neckwear. 81: gloves. Sc lone dress
$40; four new hats. $2S. Total annual
bill $2I4
As for meals. save by getting my
own breakfasts and some OF my lunch.
es." she says. These average about
81 q month.
Exclusive OF her vacations. then,
here 10 what II costs for woman
teacher to live year in and year out in
Boston:
Clothing. $?14: laundry. 50 a week
500; room, light and phone, $500:
meals. $372: insurance. $l25: car fares
$35; postage. stationery. etc. $35;
church and club dues. $50; entertain
Dnent, SIS. Total. $1,240.
What Man Paid.
With regard to what II costs a
young man teacher to live. Prof Black
Of Boston university states II as his
opinion that the clothing costs exactly
the same here as in Now York. His
estimate Is:
Two suits, at s25, $50: overcoat
e26; collars, gloves and handkerchiefs
SIS: shirts. cuffs and ties. SIT; union
suits and pajamas, SIC; shoes, rubbers
and socks. SCI: derby and straw hats
So: pressing and repairing, sl2: bed
room. % week. 1856: meals. $3.50;
laundry. SIS: car fares. $S5: station
cry and papers, SIS: pocket money
$50. Total. S3S.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-09

Nyars Spring Sarsaparilla will
arouse your energy to top notch. put
rich, red blood in your veins and in
crease the circulation-it's just what
you need this spring. Quigley Drug
Stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-09
Up the Rhine.

Mrs. Robinson-And were you mp
the Rhine? Miss Nurich Gust returned
from a European trip.-I should think
so. right to the very top. What
splendid view there il from the sum-
NIT,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-09
Plump Birdie.

She after the service,-You dreadful
fellow! Why did you smile during the
offertory? He - couldn't help it.
There was Miss Addie Pose singing
Had / the wings Of q dove" The
mental picture OF go FOUNDER trying
to dy with pair OF four inch wings
was too much for me.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-09

Duty and today are ours: results and
futurity belong - GsA-Horaee Gree
ley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-09
The Chesapeake & Ohio Rail
way Of Indiana
TIME or raA1M4 Az aecAn1AMn

Lcavo Daily Arrive
ell: Is q. m.... Chicago ~ e:66 4. N.
7:57 p. H.. Chicago ...s 4:l5 p. m.
S:56 a. M. Cincinnati ::.s11:is q. n.
Ais p. m... Cincinnati !. 7:57 .. n.
Buffet Parlor Ca. Sleeping Car.
Trains stop at principal way stations.
(supject to change without notice)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-09

Turtle Soup at Lou Knopf's
all day Tuesday. Cor. 5th &
Main. s-st