davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
REVOLT NEAR MEXICAN
CAPITAL; DIAZ QUAILS
In that vicinity and that II he could eude
them he expected TO reach Tiajuana to-
Continued From Page One.

In that vicinity and that II he could elude
them he expected TO reach Tiajuana TO-
night
Lieutenant Governor La Rogue Of
Baia. Cal. stationed at Tia Juana. Mex
leo. said tonight that neither he nor his
officers or men have seen or heard any
thing OF the Van BlarCom party since II
passed through Tia Juana. Van Blarcom
asked for and received bond for the
automobile and passports for himself and
three companions. Scnor La Rogue
would express no opinion as To whether
the mon reached Ensenada or not.
Wire communication TO Ensenada has
not vet been restored.
Friends Of Editor Blarcom and his COM
panions asked Admiral Thomas To send
torpedo boat 10 Ensenada TO make in
pUirles for the men. Admiral Thomas re-
ferred them 10 the secretary OF the navy,
sa wing that he will dispatch boat al
once upon receiving permission. 1t Is
believed the men will return on the reg
ular steamer from Ensenada tomorrow
morning and falling TO do So II is
feared there is reason TO believe that they
are in the hands OF the bapditt.
w. p, Blarcom is well known in Salt
Lake. having worked as a reporter here
Il few years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
ISSUES MANIFESTO.
General Stanley Makes Known His Flu.
ture Intentions,

MEXICAL1. Mexico. March 13.-Declar-
ing that he wanted action and wanted II
quick, William Stanley, now wearing the
title OF general independent of Leyva
and Bcrthod. again quit camp tonight
10 urge warfare OF his own to the cast
Of here.
Before leaving he issued n manifesto
in which lie accepted the Diaz suspen-
sion of the constitutional guarantee and
in reply declared that he would shoot
every Mexican official or army officer
captured.
ITO slaughter prisoners of war is
against NIL civilized laws" he said. "but
that Is what Diazs declaration means
We have blown bridges cut wires when
war eXigencics warranted. II we are
10 be killed for that If captured. then
on our part. II Is to be tooth for tooth and
eye for eye
Stanleys first objective is Algondes
The Mexican customs officials who left
CaleXico last night for that point will be
the first to suffer II they fall Into the
hands OF the nsurrcctcs.
Stanley reiterated that he would blow
up more railroad tracks and bridges. and
II TIP necessity arose he would protect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
EARNEST EFFORT TO END
NEW YORK DEADLOCK
Governor Dix, Mayor Gaynor and Charles
F. Murphy to Hold Conference
Today,

ALBANY, N Y, March 13.-Plans for
conference on the senatorial situation
tonight between Governor Dix, Mayor
Gaynor of New York and Charles F.
Murphy. leader OF TammanY Hall, were
upset by the failure of Mr.. Murphy to
reach Albany this afternoon as he had
planned, and as a result the three Will
not meet until tomorrow.
The absence OF the Tammany leader
however. did not prevent thorough dis
cussion of the situation by Governor Dix
and Mayor Gaynor. and II Is not impossI-
BILE that they may have some solution
OF the problem to present to Mr.. Murphy
The latter sent word he had missed
train from his home at Good Ground
l.. l., but would see the governor and
mayor tomorrow.
The conference was arranged by Gov
ernor Dix in accordance with efforts he
has made to end the long deadlock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
Militia Officers Who O. !,
Texas viii Get Instructian
for Two Weeks. 8
ABOUT TWO HUNDRED TO
BE SENT OUT AT A TIM
So Far the War Departms,|
Has Received Acceptance
From 1850 Guardsmen.

WASHINGTON, March ls-Th. +
thusiasm Of the officers Of the u;,,.
of the states and territories ova,
opportunity for field experience 4, d,
military operations in the sontboyr {,
4 states continues unabated e.
Saturday General Leonard Wood H.
Of staff Of the army, has received ,
co1tances from 705 militia officer.
the invitation to Join tie Smarcn,.
DIVISION at San Antonio, mak,ns
total Of 1850 acceptances.
The states just heard from and \,
number of officers are.
Alabama, !; Arizona, %. Colo,..
70; Connecticut. IS: Georgia 20. 79St Wa
land, SO; Michigan, 1856; Minnesn,I, I
Nebraska, 20; New Jersey, is: "
Mexico, 8; North Carolina. ~; Yod|
Dakota, 10; Rhode Island, 9: Soso1
Carolina, 76, Virginia, Ill. The Ds
trlct of Columbia and thirteen st,,,
have not yet responded.
Major General Carter. commaod;.,
the troops al San Antonio. has r.
asked by the war department IN NJ.
pare a programme indicating The rn1
ber Of militia officers he can aceomr>
date at one time. When this is
celved the department will arrapes, /,
schedule 10 grant. if possible. fcI5 &
structlon 10 all the officers who 10
accepted. According to the prss,
plan, about two hundred will be -
southward at one time and the nsr;o
OF instruction will he about two wesh
Indicating the interest OF the miliiS
ctlicers. General Oliver, acting ses,1
tqry Of war, has been ovcrwhcJme
with applications from senators an
Representatives in behalf OF officer MI
desire 20 participate in fhe maneusr.
General Oliver has explained, howeyr,
that il is the function of the governo1
Of the states, rather !han the war 4,
partment, to make the selections.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14

army. and attached 10 The embassy al
Washington. is the first representative OF
the European armies ON the ground. He
VIII be here at least two weeks and Is
accompanied by his secretary, William
klcvcsahl. That more of the foreign at
tachcs are on the way was made certain
today when provision was made for tent
age for those who prefer living in camp
rather than In the downtown hotels.
All tho troops ordered here have ar
rived except the Ninth cavalry and
Fourth field artillery from Fort u. a.
Russell Wyo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
DRILLING AT GALVESTON.
General Mills Trying to Make Infant
Out of Coast Artillery

GALVESTON, Tex, March ls.-Mako
infantry out of four thousand soldiers :
the coast artillery is the task now cya
fronting General 4. L. Mills. commanls
of the brigade OF United States troo,
concentrating at Fort Crockett The Vor|
of drilling the men began today amo1|
the. twelve companies already here.
To prevent any recurrence OF the roi
Gus scenes enacted in the tenderloin dr
trict of Galveston early Sunday proYd.
guard will be placed in the city vhl
the soldiers are here. Winfield Joel. N
soldier who was stabbed. is mpruvIn
but is not yet out OF danger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
AMERICAN WOMEN MAKE
PLANS FOR CARD PAR

The American Woman's' club held
Mary Eero. 252 Second East street, "
day afternoon.
Among other things. the club arranf'
for card party TO he held at the knlQ|
OF Columbus hall. on East First So
street March Is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
l ood ::
Sars rsapariHsa

BY virtue of its unequaled
blood-purifying. nerve-stength-
ening, stomach-toning, appe-
tite-restoring properties, is the
one Great Spring Medicine.
Get It today In usual liquid form OF
tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses Sl'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
FAIR TRIAL ASSURED.
r, Doran, American Prisoner In Mexico
In No Danger.

WASHINGTON. March l3.-R Doran
a citizen of Arizona, who is held prisoner
by the Mexican federal forces at Herrno-
sillo is in no danger of violence and is
assured a fair trial. according 70 a tele-
gram received today by the state depart
ment from American Consul Hostetter at
Hermosillo.
The consul says that Doran will be
tried before a federal Judge at Nogales
Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
FEBRUARY EXPORTS
BREAK ALL RECORDS

WASHINGTON. March 13-Breaking
all records for February. last month 8
exports We're valued at SITS, 1896 467. while
the imports. larger than in any earlier
February except In 1910 and 1907. were
valued at 1921 .766,2S4.
These figures announced today In re-
port OF the bureau OF statistics embrace
s62 2453, ,93S OF imports entered free OF
duty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
CREIGHTON is UNIDENTIFIED.
Name Doca Not Appear In Any of the
Harvard Directories.

BOSTON. March 13-The name of
Captain Oscar G.. Creighton. an insur-
rccto leader. reported In Mexican dis
patches tonight as being a Harvard grad =
uate, does not appear in any OF the sew
eral Harvard directories. No person who
gould be reached AT Cambridge tonight
Was able TO recall the name
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14

American property and irrigation work
captain Griffith OF the Eighth infantry
look out half company for scouting In
the northwest in the hope OF finding
sfnugglers OF arms and ammunition. He
found well-marked trails used by snug
glers and posted men In the brush TO keep
further watch for them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
CALLED INTO SERVICE.
Medical Staff of Kansas Mlltia Order
to San Antonio

TOPEKA, Kan. March 15.-Adjuia,
General Martin OF the Kansas nation
guard this evening received orders
have the medical staff OF the Kan
militia In readiness 70 report for seru
at San Antonio, Texas.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
KEEN REGRET IN ROME.
Grandson OF GarIbaIdI Said to Have Seen
Killed In Mexico,

ROME, March l3-Report Of the death
OF Giuseppe Garlbaldi. grandson of the
Italian patriot, which is said TO have oc-
Cured In an engagement between the
Mexican troops and insurgents. has hecn
received here with keen regret.
His father, however. Riccolotti Carl
baldi, puts no crcdence In the report. He
has Just received n letter from his son.
dated three weeks ago. in which Giuseppe
said he was a staff officer with the in
sursents in Mexico and expressed conf
dencc In the final success of the revo-
Lieutenant Colonel Giuseppe Garbaldi
according 10 carly reports received from
Mexico, was in the list OF those killed In
the battle at Casas Grandes. Later ad-
vices. however, said he was known TO
have escaped after The engagement,
Ell PAso. Ten. March l2,-Giuseppe
Garibaldi is alive. Tho report that he
had been killed at the battle OF Casas
Grandes on March resulted from the
fact that the insurrectos. in retreating In
panic. became scattered and Garibaldi
was lost for Two DAYS. a letter written
by Francisco /. Madero TO the junta here
stated:
For two days VIC though, we had
lost Giuseppe Garibaldi but he only had
retreated into the hills and we could not
find him Fortunately. he reported back
to duty, today" The letter was dated
March S.
The following cablegram, dated at
Rome on March IL, was received by the
junta tonight. with the request that IL be
sent to Garibaldi in the field;
Mexican war. Please send advices
"RlCOLOTTI GARIBALDI."
Giuseppe Garibsldi is about IS years
old and has the title Of lieutenant colonel
Joined the Mexican insurgents February
8. crossing the border a few miles west
Of EI Paso. He fought in the Boer war
and in revolutions in Honduras and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
Anna Goldbrandsen's Funeral.

Funeral services OF Anna NJ. Goldbrand-
sen will be held at the residence, 1853 Dun
bar avenue, Wednesday. beginning at .
p. m. Interment City cemetery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-14
Is Seriously I'll.

COLORADO SPRINGS. March lS-
Franklin f. Brooks former congressman
at large from Colorado. is seriously lil
with appendicitis. The man was stricken
upon bis Jeturn from a business trip to
Chicago,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-25
CATTLE TICK A PEST
CLAIMS DR.. BARNSEN
Costs State $4,000 Every
Year

Atlanta, Nov. 24.-Dr. Peter Balm
sen,, state veterinarian, estimates that
Georgia is now losing as much as six
and a half million dallars every year
in actual damage done to cattle by cat
tle-ticks
The whole state of Georgia, except a
tiny section in the extreme north
east corner, is in the cattle-tick belt,
and suffers from the u. s. quarantine
which means that Georgia cattle can
not be shipped north except for inn
mediate slaughter.
The cattle tick, DR.. Banhsen says,
causes the death. of at least $2000,000
worth of cattle on the hoof every year.
He estimates $2,OOOO00 more in the
loss of weight to cattle which do not
die, and a good deal of the remaining
loss to curtailment quantity and
quality of dairy products where cat
tie ticks abound.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-25
SEA RETURNS LOST MONEY.
Washes Up at Mans Feet POcketbOOk
Missed Months Ago.

Ocean View, ell, Nov. 23.-List last
summer, a pocketbook containisg $S7
fund its owner, being washed up at
his feet as he was walking along the
beach near here. The picketboik be-
Hinged to Irving Tunnel, who missed
it while on a TRIP to the beach from his
home in a farm in Baltimore hundred.
Tunnel took another trip to the beach
after seakeed for his farm and while
he was walking aling the beach a big
wave broke and fliated blach object
up to his feet Tunnen picked it up
and with astonshment recognized it as
his long-lost property. 1t was bloated
by the water and almost ready to fall
in pieces. but after being driedit was
found that enough OF. the money was
left ii be redeemed at the United States
Treasury. +'o
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-25
WILL BUILD A TEMPLE
At COST OF $4,000
Odd Fellows of Macon to Be.
gin Work

Macon, Ga. Nov. 24.-The United
Brothers Lodge, No 5 Independ"r'
Order of Odd Fellows, have just clos.
ed contract with Jesse B. Hart or
the erection of a $25 900 home for the
fraternity ON Second street The ac-
tual work on the building will begin
next Monday morning.
The building is expected to be COM
pleted some time about June. 1t viii
be three-story structure and will be
one of the most handsome Odd Fellow
homes in the south
The first floor will be divided into a
parlor, lobby and store room. The
second floor will be the office depart
ment, IL modern offices to be install
ed. and the third floor will be used as
lodge rooms. Tie Odd Fellows have
been considering various propositions
for the past six months and the one
offered by Mr. Hart was accepted and
signed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-25
VISITORS BEATEN BY The
LOCALS AT BASKET BALL
AmGriCuS Trimmed Smith
ViIIc-.Sumter Five

BY the decisive score OF II to the
Agricultural College aggregation de-
feated the SmithviEle--Sumter COM
bine In a weu-played basket ball
game at the Y. NJ. C. A. last night.
A crowd of enthusiasts witnessed the
games and cheered Justify when the
home team bore off the honors.
Leard, a former Mercer player,
starred for the visitors, while Myers
did excellent work for the locals.
The scrappers opened with a game
between the High School and Y. NJ
C. A. teams, the school boys trim
ming their opponents by the score
of "A to II. In this game Griffin was
the bright particular star for the
High School, scoring 10 points, whilf
Sherlock captured the aaurels for
the Y. NJ. C. A. team.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-25
POOR MALIGNED SAPPHO
WAS A VIRTUOUS WIDOW
ArehaeOlogist's Find Puts Classic
POetess In New Light.

Paris. Nov. 24.--The reputation or
the classic poetess Sappho may now
be considered as good as new. Instead
of being a woman of improper Ideas
and morals she was a talented and
virtuous widow who kept a boarding
house for girls in Mytilene about $50
B c., incidentally writing impassioned
verses by way of culture.
Thus, at last, averred Salomon Rein
ach, the noted archaeologist, today be-
fore the entire Academy of Inscription
and Belles-Lettres, no member OF
which contradicted him.
Professor Reinach established his
thesis by means of 80 hitherto un-
known verses alleged to have been
written by the famous daughter of
antiquity and found by an archaeol-
ogical expedition He believes he has
proved that Sappho was an honest
mother of family and that she was
widowed at an early age. He does not
know her husbands name, but her
father was Scamaudrouymous. he
says
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-25
A BRUSH FOR MERCER
Is MADE BY ATLANTA
Offer Made By Atlanta for College.

Rome, Ca, November, 23,-The ques-
tion of the removal of Mercer univer-
sity from its present insufficient quar-
tors in Macon was brought to a sudden
climax last night, when George NJ.
Brown and F. ]. Coolidge, of Atlanta,
offered the convention ITO acres OF
land and $780, 900 if the institution was
removed TO Atlanta
While the Mercer situation has been
a subject .of discussion for the past
two days, an offer Of these dimensions
had not been even dreamed OF until
1t was made and the effect on the con-
vention was instantaneous, heated
discussion arising at once, which At
times threatened.to to grow acrimonious.
The matter was finally postponed for
final coS-sidefation until tomorrow
night.
The Atlanta offer came in the midst
of discussion of the offer made by the
Macon committe of $4,000 and an op-
tion Of SO IL acres of land near Macon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-25
PLEAD FOR SON Who
is A CONVICT HERE
Mrs. BufgG Begged Pardon
For Her Boy

Atlanta, Nov. 24-An old woman,
Mrs Mary r. Burge, tottering, bent
and gray, broken IN health and spirits
lrCm the weight of more suffering than
it is ordinarily given for one human
being to bear, came to the governor 5
Office this morning to plead on bendcd
knee, if need be- for the release OF her
boy, TriXie Burg", who is servin, a
long sentence in the Americus cCnvict
camp for a robbery C mmitted N 1907.
Mrs. Burge has lived to see her fam
lily pursued and taken away from her
in the most tragic manner. Her Oldest
son, George Burge, went to his death
on the gallows two years ago, after
having confessed to the murder of his
wife. My poor, poor boy, he at least
repented his sin and died safe in the
arms of Jesus" sobbed Mrs. Burge, re-
calling the tragedy of her life this
morning.
Other sons, who had helped support
her, were now out of work, she said,
and she was destitute. She had come
to beg the governor to release Dixie
Burge, on parole, and had his solemn
word that if he was released he would
come home and work to support his
aged mother.
"If he doesn't help me you can put
him back in prison again but | know
he will for he is dear, dear boy with
all his faults" she said.
To avoid a heart-rendering scene.
Governor Slaton did not talk with Mrs.
Burge, but assured her through his
secretary, that he would look into the
papers at the earliest possible momen1.
The prison commission has already
recommended the parole.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-25
PETITIONS SUBMITTED
WITHOUT ARGUMENT
At ChildGrS Hearing Held
Here Yesterday

After having asked on last Tuesday
for postpOnement of the final hear
ing on the change of venue requested
by the defense in the Childers case,
submitted the matter for the prose-
cution without argument, the prose-
cution having failed in it's announced
purpose of disproying affidavits and
other documents offered Tuesday by
the defense, showing relationship Of
many talesmen with persons directly
Interested in the case. Judge Little
john now has both the application
for change of venue and bail under
adyisement, and it is possible that he
may render a decision on them to-day.
There was no new evidence submit
ted at the hearing yesterday, which
occurred in the afternoon. Both pro-
secution and defense waived the right
to argue the merits of their claims,
so that the matter was submitted at
once to Judge Littlejohn for consid-
Grafton. Decisions will be rendered,
according to the attorneys for the
defense, on both the application for
change of venue and that of bail.
Except for the submission of these
two matters for judicial considera-
ton. there were no further develop
ments in the Childers case yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-25
Southern Train Wrecked
Near Scotland, Georgia

| Macon, Ga, Nov. 24-An extra from
Jacksonville, consisting of the engine
and light coach, northbound, colIid-
ed head on with passenger train No.
IA, southbound from Atlanta to Jack
sonville, at the south switch at Scot
land, Ca, 81 miles from Macon on the
Southern railroad this morning at
4:O3 o'clock.
Engineer Hugh R. Brantley in
charge of the extra train from Jack
sonville, was instantly killed and an
unknown express messenger on the
same train, also met death in tho
crash. Engineer A. C. Raby, who was
in charge of the southbound train
Baggage Master Anchor and an ex-
press messenger, the negro fireman.
and IA of the passengers were badly
injured. Several passengers were
slightly injured. The names of the
dead express messenger and the four
teen that were more or less badly in
jured could not be learned. The in
jured were at once placed on a spe-
cial train and rushed back to Coch-
ran, where they were given i'm
mediate medical attention and are re-
ported to be resting easily. None of
those injured are reported to be ia
tally so.
The extra train was in charge of
Engineer Hugh R. Brantly who re-
sides with his wife at 113 Lynn
avenue, Vineville, and conductor }.
A. Wood. The southbound train, con
sisting of the baggage cars and five
sleepers, was in charge of Engineer
A. C. Raby of Oak street, this city.
and Conductor Minnehan. Only those
who were killed in the collision were
members of the crew of the extra
train.
The extra train was completely de-
rallied and the engine badly battered
from the impact. The engine and
several coaches of the southbound
train were also derailed. The track
was torn up a considerable distance
and was not fully cleared until late
this afternoon A number Of the in
jured came to Macon this afternoon
on a special train and were met ut
the depot by Hart's and Burghard's
ambulances and transferred to the
Macon hospital. 1t is not yet known
whether there were any Macon people
In the wreck. The body of Engineer
Brantley was also brought to Macon
on the train arriving at 1880 O'Clock
and Immediately taken to Purghard's
undertaking parlors, where it was
prepared for burial.
Mr.. Brantley was one Of the best
known engineers of the city, and his
death came as a profound shock 20
his friends. Engineer Raby Is equally
as well known and as highly esteemed
and hundreds will regret that he has
been 80 badly hurt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-11-25
TEACHERS Will HAVE
A SPECIAL LIBRARY
II Movement Now On Meets
With success

1t will be matter of only a short
time before the teachers the local
schools will be supplied with we'll
selected and helpful teachers's library,
if the suggestion of Superintendent A.
G. Miller with respect to this needed
improvement in the public school sys-
tenn is carried out.
The efforts of Superintendent Miller
in this direction are sure to meet with
success at some early future time, even
if the funds that are needed for this
purpose must be raised by other meth
DDS than those of depending upon the
Board of Education for an appropria-
tion. In fact some plans are already
being considered for forming a nu-
cleus for the purchase of such. a Ii
brary.
If the efforts for the organization of
"a Lyceum course, which have been
under way for some time, meet with
success, a part of the proceeds from
this work will likely be devoted to the
teachers library fund. The need of It
well selected library, devoted to top
les that are of vital interest to the
teachers, is felt very keenly in the
local schools, and the hope Is ex-
pressed by many that the efforts in
this direction will meet with success.