davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-05
Mems and Boys Furnishings.

SOC and csc Puritan and Mothers Friend
Child's Bloomer Waists, including solid white, all q
Mems and Boys Paiamas in madras outing
sosette and silk at ONE-THIRD OFF.
Genuine Beaver Childs Hats in black red GO
and tan. sold for 81 90 and so; sale price. Ok
All Children's Hats in black red and tan, Ct
sold for 81 90, 81 so and $500; sale price O1
All Children's Hats that sold for 81 90 and I
ST. so in black red blue and brown sale price,
All Childrens Hats that sold for SOC and 75c Z
in black, blue tan and brown; sale price, .......
Special lot Of Children's Felt and Black Patent
Leather Hats all coors, sold for sc and 81 90;
sale price
500 Odd Vests in black. blue and fancy colors,
worth from 81 so to $3.50; choice ...........,.
In short there is not an article in stock in W
or summer wearables excepting Arrow Collars
woven Hosiery and Earl < Wilson Cuffs but what
duced from 80 to 50 per cent. They are too numerc
name separately.
Celebrated Stetson Shoes, patent and dull
finish feathers sold for $3.50 and SO 90; sale @
All $500 Shoes. in tan, patent and dull GO
feathers; sale price OK
All S.. so Shoes. in patent and dull feathers: GO
sale price ... .--.... ........ ......-. OK
These prices also include all Oxfords in tan, paten
dull feathers.
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-06
x or S ale Second hand. Bargains
 worth looking after.

50 h. p. New York Safety En- zine; 60 h. D. Return Tubular Boiler; 20 inch Unique Nutrition Mill, very little used; Munson Burr Mill, Steel Pulleys, Wood Puileys and Shafting; No. 1 Lane Saw Mill.
 Also new Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys and Gears of all descrip- tions, Unique Nutrition Mills, Steam Engines and Boilers, Gas and Gasoline Engines, Turbine Water Wheels, Circular Saw Mills, Saws and Betting, Wood Saving Machines. If you don't see what you want ask for it..
 20 New Gasolene Engines at a low price for cash.
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-06
FOR EIGN
 NOTES OF INTEREST.

gent and returned to the capital, re- suming his office. It is authorita lively stated that the settlement with the premier assures that w. Morgan Shus- ter, the American treasurer general of Persia, ;.nd his associates will not be hampered in the slightest degree in their task of financial reform.
 The most interesting stage of the European circuit race from Paris to London and return via Holland and Belgium, that from Calais to London, was flown when the competitors crossed the English channel Pierre Vedrlnes was the first to sIart from Calais and the first to reach the goal at Hednon, covering the distance in less than five hours without u mishap
 Nobody has word to say in praise of the new British postage sLuu4ps. which have been in circulation Since coronation day. The poverty of the design and the mediocrlty of the en gru wing are rouudly conuemned. and the postmaster general will ne asked in parliament If he will cUnH.uer the /ad visibility of withdrawing the stamps and having a fresh issue designed.
 It is probable that King Alfonso will nave to undergo another slight opera tion for trouble with his nose. Profess or Moure of Bordeaux has visited Ma. drid several times to see the king The pain became so acute several weeks ago that an operation was deem ed necessary. The king was relieved for time, but the trouble has reas. serted itself.
 The American embassy in St. Peters burg has made representations to the Russian government regarding Amer lcan Jews who are buyers ut the fur fair at Tyumen. and orders were sent to the Tyumen authorities not 10 ex clude Jews from the fair pending the decision of the central government.
 Surprise verging on indignation is expressed in German and American circles in Berlin over the delay of the Washington government in supplying pr. David Jayne Hill, the retiring am bassador, with his letters of recall The letters were expected long a"'
 The strike fever broke out again at Liverpool when the shore workers ana dccke-s employed by the Canadian Pa
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-06

cifc Railway company refused Co work. Their grievance this time Is that the company has not lived up to its agreement with the unions.
 At the request of the American state department the magistrates of the Bow street court have issued provi- Slonal warrants for the arrest of David H. Caplan and Milton A. Schmidt in connection with the dynnmiting of the Los Angeles Times building.
 A woman passenger on the Austro- American steamship Oceania who showed cholera symptoms when the vessel arrived in Trieste. Austria. has died, The remainder of the passengers are under observation at the isolation hospital.
 It is estimated now that the munich palizing of the Tokyo tramways will cost 100,000,O00 yen, about $50.00o,o0O, and that the placing of q foreign loan for that amount will be necessary,
 Desperate fights are occurring In many places in northern Portugal be- tween, bands of monarchists and Re- publicans. Additional government troops have been rushed north.
 By a vote of 535 to 2s the French chamber of deputies decided that the deputies shall be elected by the scru- tin de Liste system.
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-06
Detecting his wife
GRIM ES AND

~ their home and be. SNSoAL HE'S lievfng that she was preparing to elope with a drummer. John Crabtree of Tracy City. Tenn, blew out her brains and, turning the gun upon himself committed suicide by blowing out his own brains.
 John Scolere. eighteen years old, of Atlantic City, was shot through acci- dent by Rocco Sigliano and Is in serious condition. Two bullets are lodged in his breast just above the heart. SiglianO playfully pointed re- volver al, Scolere and pulled the trig- ger twice. A brother had inserted cartridges in the gun without Rocco's knowledge
 Lieutenant Thomas Osburn commit ted suicide on board the cruiser Ia coma at the New York navy yard by shooting himself Lieutenant Osburn was born in Murphysboro. ILL. on March 20, 1879, and entered the serv- ice as a midshipman on May q, 1898 He was graduated from the Naval academy at Annapolis in April, 1902
 A LdONOA On tue w NeSICuGSleI tlnGs in New York city. let his car drop Il thousand feet down hill with the brakes open and crashed into car that was backing away at the end of the drop at Kingsbridge road and the Old Town Dock road. The motorman was killed and five passengers were cut and bruised.
 An automobile went wild on the Brighton Beach (New York; track. where they are planning to hold races. and crushed to death the driver, Charles Robinson. The management explained that Robinson, along with other drivers, had been ordered off the track so it could be oiled. He didn't obey.
 Two Boston children, one q boy of four years and the other a girl of five, were killed while trying to get chips of Ice from ice carts. The boy was standing, on the wheel when the horses started and was ground to death be- heath the wheels. The girl was struck on the Acad by a falling cake of ice
 Three lives were lost in collision between q fast moving train and an automobile at the grade crossing at Van Hoesens. N. Y.,'on the Boston and Albany railroad. The dead are: II. .. Neveile Of Trenton, N. J., his wife and son, Henry Sevelle, sixteen years old.
 Michael Serbo, thirty years old. was sentenced in New Brunswick to twen- ty-nine years in prison. He admitted having assaulted Lizzie Garrick, seven years old. of Perth Amboy. With pen nies and candy he enticed her into a' wood.
 Mistaking an ornate Fourth of July torpedo for u piece of candy, Simon Fisher, forty-six years old, of Chicago, began chewing 1t, The explosion blew away his jaw, and probably he will die
 The body of Il woman who had been choked to death has been found half mile from Williamstown Junction. N. J., near the Delaware river. The mur. dered woman lay alongside the tracks of the Reading road.
 Former State Treasurer c. K. Byck- ford of Washburn. \. D., has been convicted of stealing $60,00o of state funds. He was elected in 1908
 Failure to get his bachelor of arts degree ut Harvard caused the suicide of Arthur Elwin Smith of Salt Lake City, Utah.
 The Dalmore disttllery at Ross-shire. Scotland, has been destroyed by fire. The damage amounts to $500,oo0.
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-06
NEWS
 OF OUR NEIGH BORS.

there are only 25,o00,000 net. accord ing to admissions. made by Enrique Martinez Sobral, chief of consulting attorneys for the treasury depart ment. There are 45,000,000 pesos in the treasury. but 2o.000,0O0 must be paid out immediately for the debts of the fiscal year
 The dlscontent in Mexico that has centered in recent weeks on newly ap- pointed officials has shifted to employ CTS. Strikes are reported from every section. Nearly every shelter in the republic is tied up. In many places the furnaces froze, us the walkout took place without giving time to blow them out regularly.
 It Is reported from Tampico, Mexico, that John w. Gates oil concern. the Texas company, has just closed deal for the purchase of all the oil and other holdings of Sir William Pearson and associates Tn Mexico The consid- erntion is said 10 be S1s,ooo,ooo In gold
 The steamship General Wolfe was struck hy tile steamer Aranmore op- posite Murray bay, about eighty miles rom Quebec. and sent to the bottom. The Aranmore reached Quebec safely with the crew and passengers of the General Wolfe.
 Eighteen miners may be burned Co death in the Nome Extension mine in Ontario. which caught Are from a bush fire The fire is also raging at Pearl Lake. and mine there may be on fire.
 General Geronimo Trevino. eighty three years old has decided to with draw us Il candidate for the presidency Of Mexico.
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-06
DEATHS OF NOTED PEOPLE.

 gia and appointed by Governor Hoke Smith to the position of adjutant gen eral, is dead after n long period of III health following an attack of grip in 1909. He was seventy-nine years of age.
 Eugene +. Ware, former commis- sioner of pensions, who was known by his poetic writings under the pen name of Ironquil, is dead in Colorndo Springs, Colo. He was i'll only five minutes. He was member of the American Bar association and also a Mayfower descendant. William J. Thompson, the Duke of Gloucester" political dictator of New Jersey less than twenty years ago and owner of the Gloucester race track, is dead in Belfast, his birthplace. to which he returned broken in health, entangled financially and with all his old prestige gone. .a- The first Confederate soldier taken prisoner in the civil war. John T. Ball, is dead at Fairfax County Court House, Md. .."' Left Hand. the famous warrior chief of the Arapahoes in the early days of the west, Is dead in Darlington. Okla,
 Smith Ely, Jr., former mayor of New York city, is dead in Livingston, N. J.. at the age of eighty-six years. Felix Mottl, director of the royal op- era in Munich, is dead from pneumo- mia, .
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-06
Ad Wolgast success
SPORTING AFFAIRS.

NTTN'Ho' lightweight champion. ship by knocking out Owen Moran in the thirteenth round of their fight E San Francisco. Wolgast was n 10 to c favorite and had the better of the scrap all the way.
 The athletes that appeared in the Amateur Athletic association cham pionships at Stamford Bridge, Eng land, included the greatest in Amer lea, Canada. Australasia and the con tinent America was represented In the century and furlong dashes by Tex Ramsdell. The University of Pennsylvania fier repeated his former victories, winning both events.
 Harvard will not hold any summer football practice this season. Am nouncement to that effect was made by Captain Fisher. who has instructed the candidates to report for practice on Sept. IS on Soldiers field. No req son was given why the midsummer workout was eliminated.
 will Bingham. the English wrestler, was defeated in Boston by George Bothner, the worlds champion welter- weight wrestler, in two straight falls.
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-06

The Persian premier. Mustoh el Mamalik. has composed his diff ferences with the re-
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-06

Instead of 62. 900. 900 pesos being left in the national treasury of Mexico hy Iimnntour
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-06

General Clement A. Evans of Atlanta,
 member of the prison commission of Geor-
Connecticut western news., 1911-07-06
MADERO PLANS FOR
 NATIONAL IRRIGATION
Begins Actual Work of EGOnOm-
 iCaIy BGttGring Mexico.

Madero's first step for an econom- teal betterment republic was made when q lengthy telegram was sent to all governors of states asking them to cooperate with the central govern ment in plan for national irrigation.
 The suggestion was made that all the prisoners held in the jails be or ganized into working companies to construct dams and canals for the rec lamation of waste lands and also to insure grood crops in the lands already under cultivation.
 . This is to avoid a repetition of the shortage of crops in the last few years, which made necessary the i'm portation of cereals. The governors were asked to report by wire the num- Der of prisoners in the jails who might be organized for this work, also all data on the possibilities of construct ing the dams for other irrigation prof ects.
 The government expresses the belief that an immense amount of work is possible before the end of the year and intends to start the work imme diately. H
 Besides the retaining of large areas, the plan comprehends the improve ment of the condition of the prisoners.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-23
CANANEA'S TROOPS
SENT TO HERMOSILLO
Band of Insurrectos Are Re
ported in Vicinity of
Cananea.

Cananea, Sonora, Mexico, March o.
Arrangements have been made to bring
the remains Of the late Lieut.. Col.
Luis Anguiano to Cananea for inter
ment. A local concern has sent a num-
Der Of men to the place where the
disastrous battle was fought to disin-
ter the remains of the colonel and
possibly two other officers and bring
them to Cananea.
1t seems now that there were 81
killed and a number injured, and that
some Of the men Joined the revolu-
tionists.
It is reported here that there are a
number of insurrectos southwest of
Cananea about 15 miles away, who
have been in the hills for a few weeks.
They have not been active, although
they have been sending men to Can
ahea looking over conditions. One of
the spies was recently arrested by the
federals. These men have been living
off the ranchers nearby and a num-
Der Of horses have been confiscated by
them.
There are not many soldiers left in
this section of the state at present,
possibly $50 to 800 remaining out of
the $50 that have been operating in
this neighborhood north to the line.
The men have been sent to the neigh
borhood of Hermosi1lo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-23
HANDCAR RUNS INTO
BURNED OUT BRIDGE
Americans Meet With Ac-
cident in Coming From
Casas Grandes.

A crew of bridge carpenters, &C
companied by Lester Haymore. mer-
chant of Colonia Dublan, were wrecked
on a handcar near San Pedro on the
Mexico North Western line Saturday
night. John Sanderson of the crew
has arrived in FL PaSo for medical
treatment with the report of the &C
cident The crew, including Sanderson,
Bob Melone, Henry Howard, Bill
Mimce. Charles Wessen and Lester
Haymore, left Pearson Friday night
and were travelling on a handcar with
a push car in front with their baggage
and tools on it. A sail had been rugged
up on the push car to aid it along
with the wind and the men were pump
ing the handcar
When the San Pedro bridge was
reached the men failed to see that it
had been blown out by Creighton's
band Of dynamiters. The handcar and
push car both plunged off of the en-
bankment and the men were thrown
a distance of u feet. Four of the men
jumped and received no more serious
injury than number of scratches and
bruises. Mimce's right leg was broken
at the thigh and Howard was rendered
unconscious. Sanderson's head was cut
and his face was badly bruised by the
fall Howard and Mimce were taken
to the hospital of a mining company
at San Pedro and Sanderson came to
FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-23
REBELS ROB TWO
AMERICAN CONCERNS
Appear to Be Waiting Near
Torreon for Some Action
From Limantour.

Torreon, Mexico, March 21-By
mail. )-The insurrectos are apparently
waiting to give Lmantour a chance
His arrival in Mexico City has appa,--
entity had the effect of causing a ces-
sation of activities and no open hos
tilities have been engaged in for sew
eral days.
Saturday they made a second descent
upon FL Cobre mine. the property of
the American Smelling and Refining
company, a few kilometers from We
lardena, and seized small amount of
property from the company and about
$3.50 in cash from the branch of the
Torreon Mercantile company, an Amer
lean concern, at the mine.
Sunday they appeared in large num-
bers at Picardias, where, on the previ-
Gus day they served notice that they
would destroy the large bridge cross
ing the Aguanaval at that place. The
threat up to this time has not been
carried out.
Sunday about 100 rebels appeared at
Iona, the first station out of Torreon
on the Durango branch, and seized a
number of horses from the smaller
ranchers. The place of Francisco
Garde, which was relieved of a bunch
of horses on previous visits was not
molested.
The word was brought to this city
Sunday night by an employee of senior
Garde and 100 cavalrymen were des-
patched to the scene by Gen. Lojera-
Word comes from Chihuahua that the
rebels on the Mexico North Western
line are allowing freight trains to en-
ter Chihuahua from the west but that
10 trains are permitted TO go out of
Chihuahua
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-23
The Best Cough Syrup is
Easily Made at Home
Costs Little and Acts Quickly.
Money Refunded If 1t Fails.


This recipe makes a pint of cough
syrup and saves you about 81 as COM
pared with ordinary cough remedies. II
stops obstinate coughS-even whoop-
ing cough-in hurry, and is splendid
for sore lungs, asthma, hoarSeneSS and
other throat troubles.
Mix one pint Of graduated sugar
with " pint of warm water, and stir
for 2 minutes. Put 2h ounces of Pinex
ESQ cents WORTH in a pint bottle and
add the Sugar Syrup. Take teaspoon
full every one, two or three hours.
Tastes good.
This takes right hold of cough and
gives almost instant relief. It stimu-
lates the appetite and is slightly laxa-
tive-both excellent features.
Pinex, as perhaps you know, is the
most valuable concentrated compound
of Norway white pine extract, rich in
guiaicol and the other natural healing
pine elements.
No other preparation will do the
work of Pinex in this recipe, although
strained honey can be used instead of
the sugar syrup, If desired.
Thousands Of housewives in the Unit
ed States and Canada now use this Pr
mex and Sugar Syrup recipe. This plan
has often been initiated, but the old
successful formula has never been
eQualed It's low cost and quick results
have made it immensely popular.
A guarantee of absolute satisfaction
or money promptly refunded goes with
this recipe Your druggist has Pfnex.
or will get it for you. IF not, send &c
The Pinex Co.. FIT. Wayne, IND
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-23
MANY ARE LEAVING
STATE OF SINALOA
Fear an Outbreak in That
Region-May Be a New
Governor.

Nogales. Ariz, March 23.-Passeng gers
coming I'D from the south report that
since the insurrectos took La Colorado
they are running the Torres & Prieto
railroad between Torres and Cerro Col
orado, owned by an English syndicate.
Americans are coming out Of Culia-
can, all Sinaloa and Sonora to the
states for safety, and before the posi-
bility to get out is cut of by the de-
struction of the railroads. Many say
that Culiacan is looking for an attack
at any time; that all the state Of
Sinaloa is in a stir; that famine is
threatened, as already the food sup
ply is getting short, with no more COM
ing in, and prices going higher all the
while. No crops are being put in, as
many of the farmers went into the
rebel army, abandoning their farms.
Already the poor are suffering.
Some Americans who were in the
state of Chihuahua and witnessed
some of the battles there. left for Gu
liacan for quiet, which some weeks ago
they found, but now all is turmoil,
they say, with the insurrectos in the
majority.
have a new governor. Diego Redo, from
two years ago over a local man, after
there had been rioting and shooting at
the polls on the part of federal troops,
and the people have never become
reconciled to the condition.
Navojoa was fortified last week with
all the wagons, old and new, wires, tin
cans, boxes and every other available
thing. say eyewitnesses who have ar
rived from there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-23
BULLETS AT OJINAGA FALL
AMONG UNITED STATES TROOPS

Maria, Tex, March 23.-Shortly after
the crossing of supplies from Presidio
intended for the Mexican troops be-
sieged in Ojinaga, directly across the
Rio Grande, had been stopped yester-
day, bullets from federal rifles fell
among a detachment of United States
troops guarding the American side of
the river. An explanation has been
demanded OF Col. Luque in command
of the Mexican troops.
A report of the firing into the troops
is being prepared by Lieut.. ]. E. Taylor
for transmission to Washington The
orders to prevent the crossing of sup
plies came from United States customs
officials.
The ninth day of the siege shows
the insurgents lines surrounding the
city unbroken.
Reports from Ojinaga are that sup
plies are running low and. besides the
garrison of 500 soldiers, 1000 nom
combatants are suffering for want OF
food.
Several persons have been wounded
by bullets which crossed the river.
The latest victim, a Mexican youth,
was shot through the thigh while
watching a clash between the soldiers
and the revolutionists from the Amer
lean side
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-23
MEXICAN PAPER COMMENTS.
But WHAT DOES TT SAY9

Monterey, N. L., Mexico, March %
La Prensa, a Spanish afternoon daily,
published here. speaking editorially on
the mobilization OF the United States
treops near the international border,
says that war between Mexico and the
United States. should it happen, would
look bad for Uncle Sam.
Says La Presna: 1T may be under
stood what the meaning is; the official
statement to Mexico by the United
States government is not sincere or
they think that Gen. Diaz is capable
Of permitting Japan to plant its flags
on national territory and waters, the
which is to laugr. In reference to Ja-
pan we must say that if it be true that
a dirty precedent may be the war with
Russia, Mexico is sufficiently strong
to prevent any other nation from in
vading or intervening"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-23

are shipping their valuables to No
gales, Ariz
Four hundred troops have left here
to engage the revolutionists in the
vicinity Of La Colorado, 40 miles from
here It is rumored that the revo-
lutionist force that held La Colorado
have retired. There has been no word
OF any battle
The city is raising a force of 200
home guards to protect the town
All business goes on here as usual
Some fine residences and three fine
stores are being built Everything is
orderly and quiet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-23
LOWER CALIFORNIA REVOLT
IS ENTIRELY SEPARATE AFEAIl

Mexicali, Mex. March 2S.-The pres
ence here of Francisco Salinas, who
has reputation as trained and tried
military man, has greatly increased
the confidence Of the rebels
1t is evident that Salinas considers
the insurrecto movement in Lower
California as Independent of that in
the states of Sonora and Chihuahua
He said today that II Lower California
should pass into the hands of the
rebels, this would mean that in case
Diaz and Madero should agree to peace
terms, that separate negotiations
would have to be entered with the
peninsula insurrectos.