davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11

j. j. Wea yer came through
town Wednesday morning with
about half a ton of hay on a sled
and eight horses attached. 1t
was a good road breaker.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11

The tent dwellers near Tucker
Station are said to have had a
tough time of it. Some of the
tents blew down and fuel ran so
short that it was necessary to
burn some of the floors to keep
the occupants from freezing to
death.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11

The first passenger car that
got to Denver View jumped the
track near the Shale Brick plant
on its return trip. Prof. Hogan
was aboard and sprinted to Ar
vada.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11

Tuesday afternoon mail was
delivered to the Arvada postof-
flee in thirty-three pouches, the
accumulation of five days from
the various points. Several bus
mess men assisted in transport
ing it from the station to the Of
fee. There were fifty bundles
of letters averaging nearly fifty
letters to the bundle, Postmas-
ter Miller and his able assistant,
Louis broke the record by making
the distribution in an hour and
twenty minutes. This included
the time it took to clear the lob1
by after the window was open.t
Carrier Chas. Fink went out to
Griffith and a few nearby pat
rons Tuesday on horseback but
did not anyway near cover the
route.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11

Beckett & Greenway, the dair-
ymen, brought in a load of sepa-
rated milk Tuesday which they
shipped to Denver. Fortunate
ly their stock was we'll housed
and not far from the feed. They
delivered to some of their custo-
mers Wednesday. but found it
impossible to reach all.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11

Thee. & S. killed two men
Tuesday night, or at least they
are supposed to have been killed
about that time. One was at the
Griffin Car Wheel Works and the
other near Utah Junction. The
morning train for Idaho Springs
found the one at Utah Junction
Wednesday morning.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11

Social doings have been almost
at a standstill this week. The
Methodist Ladies' Aid bazaar,
and supper which was advertised
for last Thursday evening was
prolonged through Friday and
Saturday and finally postponed.
A few people were fed Thursday
evening, however.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-12-11

Clarence Shoop walked from
Denver Thursday night and was
all in" when he reached Yea
gers. He was prevailed upon
to spend the night there, much
against his will. He was given
an alcohol rub and put to bed,
and managed to get home the
next day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10

The sun shines bnga in our old Kentucky home.
Tbs summer. the darNavs are gay
The corn tops rpe and the meadow IN the bloom
Vine the birds make music all the day,
The vou- folks ro. on the little cabin floor
A.. merry. all happy. all bright.
Bv m rv hard un-s comes a knockin al the door.
Then my old Aen,ucky nome. good night
They hun, no more Tor the possum and the coon.
On the meadow. the 6..u and ;h- shore
rr-v SIN. DO more by the g.immer %. the moon,
On the bench 1y the old cabin door
The dav goes bv uk. d shadow DER the hear.
With .oroN wae-- a. was delight
The time aa. come when the dak-ys have to part
Then. 10, old Kentucky home good night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-10
From Painting by THE REESES

THIS is one OF the most popular
sonqs ever written by tins famous
author Tie lived from $50 to 1904,
and also Produced such well known
song. as odd Folk al Hone oh
Susannah.' Nellie Wa a LADY etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-08
Ot TBREAk ~ TAMAILIPAS.
One More Mexican state Given over To
RcbeiiiOn amarEO Taken.

SAM FoRDYCE. Tex. May Tho revo-
lutionary uprising in Mexico has spread
to the State Of Tamaulipas. which until
yesterday was outwardlv unaffected by
the disturbances A force of about 400
rebels under Pablo Ruiz. who formerly
lived on the Texas side of the river. made
an attack upon the small garrison of
Federal troops at Camargo. on the bank
of the Rio Grande twenty-five miles
above here. last evening
After a spirited engagement tho town
was turned over to Ruiz and his men.
While the fight was in progress scores Of
non-combatants. including men. women
and children. fed in boats to the Texas
side of the river. These refugees are
being cared for at Rio Grands City. Tex.
The town of Nlier. forty five miles above
here. fell into the hands Of the rebels
to-day. II was at Mier that the massacre
Of Texans occurred in the early turbulent
days Of this State. The spark of revolt
is said to be gnted at many other points
in the State of Tamaulipas. In Mata-
moras. opposite Brownsville. recruiting
for Maderos army is being conducted
openly
The rebels have burned the large rail-
road bridge over the San Juan River near
Camargo. and traffic on the Matamoras-
Monterey division Of the National Rail-
way Of Mexico is suspended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-08

reports from Mexico city announcing that
he will resign are correct. There will
probably be resumption Of conferences
between the Federal and the insurgcnt
peace commissioners near Juarez at
which the details Of a peace agseement
will he decided think hat he situation
is improving and that the details will be
agreed upon without great difficulty.
Senior de Ia Barra. the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs. who ia the first designado
will probably serve ms President OF the
country until elections can be held to
elect a permanent President. All mill
tary operations will be no doubt sus-
pended until the peace commissioners
have resumed their discussion and reached
a settlement. The insurgents will insist
upon retaining their arms and will also
demand that they be given representation
in the Mexican Cabinet as guarantee
for the execution Of reforms
Now tha, President Diaz has agreed
10 resign believe that the great obstacle
has been overcome and that the other
insurGent demands will be adjusted
without difficulty"
Late tonight Senior Manuel NJ de
Iamacona. the Mexican Ambassador here
had received no official infor nation from
his Government on the subject.
lie said he did not believe that President
Diaz had announced his intention to resign
and added that it was his belief that re-
ports from Mexico city were incorrect
The Ambassador however. would nat
urally take this position until he received
official confirmation from his Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-08
ITALIANS SET UPON A WOMAN
TWO HOLD HER COMPANION
AND THREE CARRY HER AVIAN

A, I8sth street and walton Avenue. The
Wronx Woman was hut Two Weeks
out of y Hospital and Her Condition
IsSerious The Cans Got Clean Away.
Five Italians held upa man anda woman
at the corner Of i67th street and Walton
avenue. The Bronx. at 10 o'clock last
night, gagged both and then dragging
the woman into vacan. lot mistreated
her. taking turns meanwhile al holding
her escort. All five got away.
The woman was Mrs Anna Matthew ws.
81 years old. Of 800 Mott avenue. She
told the police later that she had been
separated from her husband for four
years and that she is living with relatives
at the Mott avenue address She under
went an operation recently in the Lebanon
Hospital and left the hospital only two
weeks ago.
Last night George Carpenter. IL years
old. Of $40 81 AIMS avenue. a friend,
called on her and Mrs Matthews sug-
gestcd that she would like 20 take a short
walk. Carpenter offered to accom-
pany her. They walked slowly. for Mrs
Matthews was still weak from her hospital
+ 'FI"'IttUNe, tIliOuHu NlOt' HNtIlt'' wv NhV
Grand Concourse and then mp to i6ath
street. where. Mrs. Matthews beginning
to feel tired. they crossed TO Walton ave-
nue. and then turned south toward her
| home
! There are no buildings bet ween Walton
avenue and the Grand Concourse and the
trees bordering the latter make the ave-
nue. rather da~k. A. they were passing &
l87th street the five men appeared from
a rocky field between them and the Con
course and grabbed them. putting hands
over their mouths 10 stop their cries and
then stuffing handkercliefs into their
! mouths
Each of the five. men is described a.
carrying some kind Of a rude club. The
Italians threatened both with death il
they struggled. and then. Mrs. Matthews
saws two of them held young Carpenter
while the other three carried her into
the field Later the three returned and
holding Carpenter When the fve left
they threatened Carpenter again and
then ran toward the Grand Coucourse.
Carpenter found Mrs. Matthews and
helped her to the street They then walked
toward Jerome avenue. where they found
tiOn. Carroll and other policemen
searched the neighborhood for half an
hour.
! Carpenter got Mrs. Matthews to a
police booth on the Grand Concourse at
l8ist street. where Policeman Murphy
of the Morrisania station was on duty.
and Or. T.. C. Pixley OF 565 Mott avenue,
Mrs. Matthews's physician. was sent for.
DR.. Pixley found her in hysterical
condition and took her to her home in his
automobile. He said that her condition
was serious.
Mrs. Matthews and Carpenter could not
describe the men very closely. -Four of
them. they said. looked to he between
20 and IS years old and were clean shaven.
The fifth appeared to be little older
and had black mustache.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-08
CHILD SHOT ~ STREET FIGHT.
One Of the Bullets Reaches n at Play on
StOOp IN die.

A three-vear- old child is dying in Belle
vue Hospital of n bullet wound re-
ceived last night while playing on the
stoop Of tenement at 4l8 East Fifteenth
street The bullet was one of six or eight
fired by Italians in a running street fight.
The child is Solomon Purisch. son
OF Abraham Purisch tailor of $50
Third street Mr. and Mrs Purisch. with
their two children. went yesterday after
noon to visit the family of Max Goldman.
a plumber. living at Fifteenth street and
First avenue. Tho Goldmans live one
flight up. The two children were lef,
on the front sroop to play with four
year-old son Of the Goldmans.
About I o'clock shots were fired in the
street. The Purisches and Goldmans ran
down stairs to get the children. Mrs
Purisch reached the stoop in time TO SOC
solomon topple over with a bullctholo
in the temple. There is no chance for
his recovery.
Purisch had run into the street and
grabbed man from whose hand. he told
the police later. he was sure he saw smoke
coming when he ran to the window at
the first sound of the shots. This man
he turned over to Policeman Dondero.
The prisoner said he was Giuseppe Gual-
teri OF 10 Prince street He had two
fresh bullet wounds. one IN the right
shoulder and the other in the left wrist
A bottle in his hip pocket also had been
broken by bullet and the glass had Gu,
him.
Gualtieri said that he had done no shoot
ing He said he had had an argument
with several other Italians. strangers to
him, in moving picture show just across
the street from the tenement and that
the other Italians had left the theatre
promising to get" him. He had come
out some little time after the others. and
as soon as they saw him. he says. they
opened fire. He was locked up though
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-08
sJ.NlW ANERICANS ~ PERIL.
Mine Owner says Intervention Means
Massacre West Mexico Gut Nn.

Los ANGELES. Cal May : Western
Mexico is practically cut of by land
and sea from communication with this
section OF the United States The South
ern Pacific has discontinued the sale of
tickets to points in Mexico. The Pacific
Coast Steamship Company, having been
notified that steamers cannot safely
stop at any port of western Mexico has
decided TO take no chances. The steamer
Curacao. scheduled 10 sail from San
Pedro Tuesday. will remain there indefi-
nitely.
returned from Mexico. predicts that il
the United States intervenes Americans
now living in the southern republic will
he massacred. He says there are ap-
proximately 5000 Americans in Mexico
The North Pacific Steamship Company
has been notified that one of the vessels
owned by the company. the Naviera del
Pacifico, is az Mazatlan, unable to leave
1t is believed rebels were instrumental
in disabling the steamer. Included in
its cargo is slh,n00 worth of mining ma
chinery consigned To Port Lobo- by the
Neill Development Company of Spokane
Marauders recently wrecked the mine,
which is near Guaymas.
Juan Cabral and his force of nsurrecto,
held up the train from Matcozari near
Aqua Pleta yesterday and confiscated
practically all the provisions that We're
being sent to that place. A southbound
train was stopped also and all the pro-
visions il carried were taken, The north
bound train did not reach Aqua Prieta
until late last night Cabral is said to
have captured and caused TO be shot
Porfirio Diaz Martinez, the leader of
band OF unattached guerrllas. who
had been raiding ranches in the vicinity
of Frontieras
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-08
ASKS TO RE LINKED ~.
Tells Of Taking u Money Order AMI suffer.
tnG IN conscience.

Young man with eyeglasses. a wooden
leg and troubled conscience walked INTO
the detective bureau at Police Headp,iar-
ters Yesterday and told Lieut. Funston
that he wanted to give himself up Ho
said he was George Eaton Of 3,a West
Forty-thrd street and married He was
cmnloyed in he drug store of Minckler 4
Brinkman nj 800 Mott avenue. The Bronx.
where here Il sub-statlon Of the pos,
Office and last March h" took a money
order for swo tha, didn belong to him
and got 1t cashrd II had bothered HIM
eyer since and h" wished they would lock
him up, lie was accommodated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-08
FIRE To ROIT 4 FON.
Long Beach Bursts Into Flame to Rid
Itself Of a RObber.

I.rNc BEACH. l.. l., May 7.-Exasper-
ated baymen set fire day to the meadow
east of this place with the hope of routing
out fox that has robbed their hen roosts
The dry grass, bayberry bushes scrub
oaks and last years weeds made great
blaze and much smoke.
Residents OF Rockville Centre. I.yn-
brook. Freeport. Baldwin and other
towns on the south shore thought the
little bungalow colony at Point Look out
was on fire aud many put out in boats to
see about it.
The fox came from the mainland last
winter It's thefts became so frequent
and II proved 40 wary the life savers and
bayuen sent word To the Meadow brook
club of its presence. They hoped the
huntsmen would come over and run dow n
the animal, and were disappointed " when
they did not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-08
To ISOLATE BOY LEPER.
Father Rescnts Efforts Of Authorities IA
Take Him From Home.

P,wTuoKrr. X. l.. May Whether
Harry sheridan. the fifteen-year-old Paw =
tucket leper. shall 60 to Penikee's Island.
the leper colony in Buzzards Bay. or he
isolated in the Pawtucket pest house for
the remainder Of his life will be decided
by DIR. Swarts. Superintendent Of Health
in Rhode Island. and the Massachusetts
authorities tomorrow.
The father. Edward p. Sheridan. super
intendent of the Lumb Knitting Mills OF
this city. who spirited the boy home from
the Massachusetts, General Hospital in
Boston in an automobile yesterday. de-
clares that he will not give up his son
Sheridan wishes to take the boy TO some
ont Of the way spot in Rhode Island. there
to be cared for al his own expense. but
he stipilates that the location shall not
be divulged to the public,
To this DR.. h. H. Richards. health officer
OF Pawtucket, says no. DR.. Richards
blames the authorities Of the Bost on
Hospital for allowing the father to take
his child away. He says he had arranged
disposition Of the case under the Massa
chusRtts law and that the act OF Sheridan
in bringing the boy back was illegal
Unless Sheridan comes TO his senses
tomorrow. said DR. Richards. we will
have to Use strenuous measures
The sheridan home in Kenyon avenue
il tonight surrounded by policemen.
The parents and four unaffected chill
dren are allowed all privilege. but the
leper boy lis confinesi to the house.
The boys school teacher. Miss Ellen
A. Vance to-day complained to the au-
thorities that she was being stunned
and in fact there is panic in her part Of
the city.
Sheridan is wealthy man. He came
here about five years ago from New
Orleans. He is defiant and declares that
force will he necessary tn separate him
from his hoy. Large crowds visited the
vicinity of the Sheridan home to-day
and the father threatened TO thrash two
photographers who attempted to take a
picture OF the scene
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-08
3.Near.lpid Hun Down by surrey Dies.

Celia Cohen, 3 years old. of ~ Mont
gomery street. was run down in front of
her home yesterday morning by horse
and light surrey driven by NJ. Glass, a
livsryman with a stable on Montgomery
street near Cherry crowd gathered
and threat ened Glass. who drove away
shouting he was on his way to the station
house. The girl was taken to Gouverne,ir
Hospital. where she died in the afternoon.
Glass went to the Madison street station
house and told about the accident He
was not arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-08
DIED..

CRANE On SGnday. May :, 1911. al her re1'
dcnce. i23 Gold st. Brookiyn. Annie |. cgars
beloved wife OF Patrick Crane.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
LIVINGSTON AT his residence, 700 sth hv, New
York, on Sunday. May 7. 1911, in the eNh
year Of his age Johnston Livingston. 'hifd
son OF the late John Swift Livingston.
dnerai service, will be held at Grace Chufch
broadway and 10th st, on Tuesday, MAY
aiSi5 \. NJ. lntcrmcnt private. lnmedia'e
family invited. Special train leaves Erana
Central Station at II \. NJ. and returns IA
afternoon. II Is requested no flowers 10
senI.
McCAHll.L. At his residence. Lsrchmon' \,
On May :, 1911, Thomas !. McCahll 10 inc
7ith Year ~ hi, age,
Funeral services at 81. Augustine 'hrrrA
latrhmont, Tuesday, May .. az 10 l.
lntcrmrni private
NEl SCHILLER ON SUNDAY, Npril $40. ~ ''
\ugclc> Cat irving. son ~ John NcIN'h"r.
Funeral thi, DAY Monday, May 5 2''" T. al
GioNc church. Now Durham. i
oDI,l.L ON SUNDAY morning, MAY :. M. aps'"
\. helo' ed wife Of Hamilton odeN
funeral service at her late residence .' "es
'ath 81. ON Tuesday mornne May ~ "
O'Clock. Please omit flowers
rl.llETlER.-N PainHcld, y. T.. op tfds,
morning May ;, iaii Mary 'tiI> e"'''s'
wife Of lloren lin pcctcr, In her Sd NeAf
un"tnl services n Grace Church fiANh'm
N.J Oh MondaN morniug, May al u d "
Please omit noWrrs.
PltRSON Suddenly. on SATURDAY mo'n'f
lrcdrrirh n. Pierson. aged As.
Funeral a. T.. NJ Monday from his a'' 49,
drnrc am Westminster ay., Eii1ahe'h' ) ..
WILLIAMS On MAY q Al her residence
Wc>, 72d >, Marie Kathleen, widow %
kamcN Williams and mother OF Mr. "'''
II, B Mitchell. In her seth year.
Funeral ON Tuesday. MAY y from Sainl \,r'''
Church East i3d ST near Lexington "N.
where solemn requiem mass NH DC ''"
bralci at ~ \. NJ.
WING, tdelaidc W, widow Of John y VIZ
Funeral services 4, hct late residence. - We
iath 81. on Tuesday morning. May "
O'Clock. Relatives and intimate fTiend' a'
invited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-08
seventh Regiments Memorial service.

The annual memorial service of the
veterans of the Seventh Regiment. y. q.
\. V. was held Yesterday afternoon IN
the Church Of the Incarnation. Madison
avenue and Thirty fifth street. The Rev.
Claudius NJ. Roome. chaplain of th.
Seventh. preached the sermon. Follow
ing the sermon the list of those who have
died in the last year was read and taps
WAS sounded by the Seventh 5 bugler.
There have been forty-four deaths
among the veterans during the last yeor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-08
Afternoon Walk Terminated by a uu,,e,

Lewis Nanechanos of ~ Roosevelt
street started out for IA walk yesterday
afternoon, but was hit at Oak and New
Chambers streets by a bullet that went
in the right side Of his chest and came
out near the spine, He was taken to
the Hudson street hospital in serious
condition. Detective Lagrua of Head
quarters could not find out where the
bullet came FROM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-08
WALES TO GO TO (OLLEGE.
Il Ing Georges Heir " III seek Learning at
both oxford and Cambria idgr.


LONDON. May 1t il understood that
the Prince Of Wales is TO take courses
at Oxford and Cambridge successivsly,
~ did his grandfather, King Edward VII
His father, King George v, not being heir
to the throne IN his boyhood went to
neither university He was educated
entirely on III. naval plan and hy private
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-08
OaL,eiEh Thorne Imports FoN Hounds.

The Atlantic Transport liner Minneap-
oils. IN from London. brought much blooded
and other stock. including the chestnut
stallion Membiey Sensation. consigned To
Reginald Vanderbilt and bound for IN.
Vanderbilt farm ~ Sandy Point; eight per-
cheron mares. thirty Percheron horses.
ninety-three cows, one pri/. bull and
thirty eight fox hounds for Oakleigh
Thorns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-08
DIED..

BOYAJIhN. Mcsak H. i'u,ajlan aged -, s.r
vices TIRE ft:ERAL CRuR,n.' al Nest .Xc
~. TRANK r. CANPBsLL BUILDS a., SUNDAY
l:So o'clock,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-08
MARRIED..
GSLAR OVER HAlFA cENTlJRy

DE NAY H'TlFR.-N church of the lncarn,
D. 'oh' Ne" Nois. on SatHrdo,. Ma, g. Mar.
Garct Mcleod Butler to James l.. pckay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-08
THEFOLLOWINC LETTER

was written to us by Messrs.
Stern Brothers upon the COM
p1etion Of the first half Of the
Annex to their Twenty-third
Street store, the second half
Of which IL now in course OF
erection;
I'VE desire to hereby ac-
knowledge the splendid man
ner In which you have handled
the construction Of our new
building on Twenty second
Street. Every promise Of
yours in connection Herewith
has been promptly met and
fulfilled. and we desire TO state
that any future work we have
in this line we shall be only
too happy to have you do FOR
Us. We further feel that or
judgment in placing the con-
struction in your hands has
been fully justified"
To enlarge upon such fulsome
praise would be ITO gild re-
fined gold. to paint the lily. to
throw perfume on the violet"
THOMPSON.STARRETT
COMPANY
Building Construction
Fifty One Wall Stree:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-08
VNDERTAKERs.

FRANK 4. CAMPBELL 2AI-2S3w. $50 :.
Chapels. Ambulance Service. Tel. 1874 SSesses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-08

session OF or investing Torreon is from
all accounts fairly respectable sort
OF person and not one To tolerate banditti
il he can help IL. but from the reports
that came with the train load of refugees
to-day it appears that the whole country
from Torreon To Saltillo is in thorough
state of anarchy No trains have passed
between those two points for over a week
and there has been no telegraphic com
munication with the big manufacturing
city for the past five days.
Not only IL Torreon completely iso.
lated and without law but, with the tying
up of all the railroads Of northern Mexico
passing through that centre there has
come IA paralysis of business radiatinu
To every point IN the territory. Though
th. railroad that goes down into Mexico
through Eagle Pass. which was put ort
Of commission two weeks ago. has been
partially repaired and IL operating north
of Monclova. it also has been cut above
TolTeon.
There is every indicat ion tonight that
Saltillo in the State of COahuila, cit her
is on the point of being attacked or mas
already listened to the voices Of the rifles
There is small force of Federals in the
town. and for u week past he rebels have
been closing in ON the place from The
south. east and west. Tn. trainmen of the
Mexico Limited that arrived in San An
tonic to-day heard in Saltllo last night
that to-day was the day set for the attack
on the town,
Gen Joseph W Duncan. commander
of ia" Department Of Texas, has received
report from Col Alfred G.. Sharpe. i'm
command of the detachment OF the
lwenty-third Infantry guarding the
boundary At III Paso. that the breaking
off Of tn" peace negotiations al Juarez
has not changed the situation there ma
ierally Hi- troops have made some
important seizures Of arms and ammuni-
tion in process Of being smuggled over the
river to Madero's forces II is the opinion
Of the officers of the division here that
Madero will not risk fight with Navarro.