davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14
CHAMPAGNE GROWERS
 AWAIT DEVEL0PMANTS IS
A Consequent Cessation of the Work
 of Destruction

Epernay.. France. April 13-Owing partly to the vigilance of fifteen thousand troops and partly to the vote in the chamber of deputies last night. nullifying the action of the senate with reference to the delimita- ton of the champagne district. com parative calm prevailed today in the department of Marne.
 Leaders in the movement issued a manifesto to their adnerents n await the deliberations of the council of state to which Premier Monis de cided to refer the question They affirm that the incendiarism and pillaging of last night. which they deplure was the work of foreign clements They also disclaim the march to Ay and the subsequent sers ies of vandalism.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14
AN ACT OF BRAVERY

With another rush a squad of reb- els dashed up the boundary line, talk ing possession of a second guard house, by the international monu- ment. where they hoisted their red, white and green national flag as they had done at the magazine. over against the sky. standing all alone on the tallest Of the adobe buildings. the comisario's headquarters. first one. then two courageous federal of ficers. erect calmly noting the rebel movements. directing and noting the effect of the federal fire, drew thou sands of rebel shots. unharmed The Americans applauded this bravery. Suddenly one crumpled up and tum- bled from the clay roof.
 4 moment later the federal officers ordered their men out of the cuartel Dynamite charges were placed in the rear and the whole wall blown out to give them rear exit in case of retreat
 Captain J F. Caujuot of troop K of the First cavalry received notice of the battles opening at %:35. A long line of dust heralded the coming of the American cavalry. as it dashed down the international line from the cit1 ball park headquarters. With the troop were the captain and Lieu tenant Lawson Moore, and forty troopers Between the customs house and the first monument the federal bullets and those from the rebel ri- fles farthest south pecked and dusted the desert. Into this the cavalry rode. deplaying along the line.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14
UNAVAILING PEACE SIGN

4. F. Dickson, an American who was shot through the thigh, had ta ken a position behind a little dirt embankment to the south of the Nacozari station, on the Mexican side, with station employe. Both waved their white handkerchiefs at a squad of federals which had deployed to the east end of Agua Prieta, but the sign of peace was answered by a volley of shots, one of which struck Dickson as he lay on the ground. A cry arose in the rebel ranks. A daring squad of federals charged to the rim of the town, and the rebels wavering. fell back to a group of adobe buildings. The federals gained a building almost within speech of the rebel ranks, but thousands Of shots poured into this building and it was deserted, leav- ing it's dead on guard.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14
PHOENIX, ARIZONA FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL IA 1911.

now in it's possession would be mis- leading and unfair to the board.
 The work of inquiry into the cost of the production of domestic wool has been practically completed for the country east of the Mississippi. but representative data from Texas. Minnesota. Arizona. Utah. New Mexico, Idaho and Wyoming are lacking
 Encouraged by the smooth work ing of their new legislative machine which today began to grind. the democratic leaders of the house planned to extend their tariff revi- sion program to include the revision of the agricultural schedule.
 It was attacked by the democrats because of high cost of living. and an effort will be made to reduce the duties on those food products that are most necessary to the public.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14

Agua Preta Mex via Douglas, April 13-During a battle which lasted all afternoon and resulted in the capturing of this city by rebels com manded by Red" Lopez, the Ameri- can troops crossed the border and stopped the firing The action was taken after one man had been killed and several wounded in Douglas, and the continued firing was endangering the lives of Americans on United States territory. Douglas was under constant fire for three hours.
 Robert Harrington is the American who was killed. He was a switchman employed in the yards of Douglas and was on his train at Fourth street. A bullet struck him in the head and he tumbled from the ear. He was picked up and taken in wagon to the Copper Queen hospital. where he died within an hour.
 F. F. Crow, another sWitchman, was on the same train, and the same vol ley that killed Harrington swept him from the car also. He was shot through the body from side to side and will die. Crows family reside in Colorado. A R. Dickson. half owner of the Washington mine in the AriZpe district is shot through the thigh The bone is broken and the wound may prove faJal Dickson is single and lives in Douglas.
 Forest Rutherford, assistant super intendent of the Copper Queen smell ter. when the battle opened went to his home which is located near the smelter. A bullet among many en- tered his home and struck him on the foot. The injury is light
 Carlos Lennon, a baker from Bisbee, was among the sight seers when d bullet partially spent struck him in the leg. passing through the flesh. He turned and started toward Doug las when another bullet struck him in the back His wounds will not prove fatal
 J. C. Edwards, a young man of about twenty-five years, was fighting with the insurgents and was killed. His home is in Virginia.
 Genevieve Cole, the siXteen-y year old daughter of A. W Cole, formerly all derman in the Douglas city council and prominent as clerk of the Arizo- ma constitutional convention, wss sit ting in her fathers home when a federal bullet entered the house on Third street and passed through her arm.
 w. Singleton. chemist at the Copper Queen smelter, was shot in the arm, making q flesh wound that is not serious.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14
COPPER ORE FROM ALASKA.
The First Ever Brought From tho
 Mainland.

Seattle. April 13-The steamship Northwestern arrived from COrdOva, Alaska. tonight. bringing the first car go of copper ore from the mainland of Alaska. and was greeted with noise and color befitting the magnitude of the event The vessels in the harbOr threw out bunting and a launch con- taining Mayor Heorhe and the presi- dent of the chamber Of commerce and business men went to Tacoma.
 The ore in the northwestern is from the Bonanza mine at KennecOtt, the terminus of the copper River railroad. The cargo consists or HOO tons, valued at S225.0 .0O0 It is = per cent copper, and contains S25 silver per ton with a trace of gold. It is on the way to the Tacoma shelter for reduction.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14
STUDY OF CONSTITUTION
It Is Also Desired to Learn Just What Kind of Reso- lution of Approval Presi- dent Taft Will Accept He Sends a Hint.

Washington, D. C., April -(SpeciaD-A meeting of the house committee on territories was held today and the resolution for the approval of the Arizona constitution was discussed. Several democratic members of the committee asked that the matter be postponed un- til next Tuesday so that they could become more familiar with the contents of the constitution.
 In the meantime a com .mittee of five members was appointed to call upon the president to get his views as to what shape the resolu- ton shall take to meet with his approval.
 When the committee meets on Tuesday the con stitution of New Mexico will be taken up. and after it has been disposed of that of Arizona will then be at tnndnA tn
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14
.ALLEGEO CUSTODIAN
 0F L0R|MER FUND
TiIden Oredered to Produce Records of
 Of His Bank Transactions.

Springfield, April 13.-EdWard Til- den. president of the National Packing company. of Chicago, has been served with a subpoena commanding him to produce before the senate committee next Thursday. the records of his vari- ous bank accounts in the year 1909.
 A refusal to do so. Mir. Tilden was given to understand, would result in an order Of contempt against him
 Tilden is the man named in previous testimony az having been designated by Edward Hines. millionaire lumber merchant. as the proper recipient for the contributions to reimburse those who were said to have put up $l00,oO0 to elect Lorimer.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14
MAZATLAN MENACED.

Washington. April 13.-The situation at Mazatlan. one of the principal points menace. is becoming serious in view of impending attacks on that city by in- surgents.
 This information reached the state department today in a telegram from the American consul at MaZatlan.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14
COLORADO DEADLOCK.
The Republicans Importuned To
 Break It.

Denver. Colo. April 13-The full strength of the anti-Speer democrats of the legislature was thrown to F.. NJ. Ammons today.
 Republican legislators are being be- sieged by both the Speer and Adams factional leaders with proposals for their support.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14
THE TARIFF BOARD
 CANNOT COOPERATE
IT LACKS INFORMATION ABOUT
 SCHEDULE K.
Notice Served on the Democrats of
 the House

Washington. April 13.-Revision fof the wool schedule of the Payne Aldrich law accepted as forming part of the program of the democratic house of representatives. will have to be undertaken without the assistance of the tariff board.
 The board has informed Chairman Underwood of the ways and means committee that it has unanimously decided that the submission of the incomplete data on wool growing
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14

Agua Prieta station to the American customs house.
 With the opening of the battle began d mad rush of Americans from Douglas toward the interna- tional line, the greater number mass ing at the customs house. The rebels, with little rushes. their backs bent to lower their stature under fore, kept moving northward toward the customs house till they were within it's shadow. The customs house is surrounded on three sides facing Agua Prieta with a veranda, which was crowded with Americans and MeXicans from Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14
ANTI LoRIMER RESOLUTION.
The New Hampshire Senate Advises
 Its Senators.

Concord, N H.. April 13.-The New Hampshire senate adopted a resolution today informing Senators Gallingher and Burnham that the sentiment of the people of New Hampshire appears to he that Senator LOrimer should not be allowed to retain his seat in the United States senate.
 The resolution was sent to the house for concurrence.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14
JAPAN'S MILITARY PROGRAM.
It Is Proposed to Spend s2o,oo0,ooo a
 Year.

Victoria. April 15.-A great scheme for naval and military expansion to cost s2O0OOO.0OO and spread ever ten years is to be brought forward in Japan according to advices brought by the kamakura Maru.
 The Nippon of Tokio is authority for story criticising the report. Some papers say it is difficult to see where the revenue can be obtained for in creases.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14
MUSKoGEE PRIZEFIGHT.

Muskogee. okla. April 13-Follow- ing the riot at the Knockout" Brown Joe German fight here last night the grand jury today indicted promoter Phil Brosseau. referee Mccormick. and Joe German. on the charge of prize fighting.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14
THE PHOENIX SEWER BONDS.

Washington. April -(Special)- The territories committee of the house appointed Mir. Humphrey of Mississip- pi chairman of a subcommittee to con- slider the Phoenix sewer bond bill
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14
THE AT1ACK

Lopez captured the Nacozari train on its southbound trip yesterday and held it near Frpnteras till today, when with his troops aboard num-
 herring hundred and fifty at steamed back to AgUa Prieta. Scarce lv had the rebels detrained when the firing began. The rebels deployed their firing line mp and down the Nacozari railroad tracks from the
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14
soMeARoMENT OF DOUGLAS.

Agua Prieta. Mex, AprlI I5-BuIIets whistled through the line and one trooper was grazed on the arm. 1t had become a fight in which Doug las. an American city. was suffering almost as much as Agua Prieta. as the federal fire continued to pour into this city. Bullets struck as far north as Fifteenth street One plowed through the Calisher store
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14
A PHOENIX APPOINTMENT.

Washington. Apri' (Special)- Fred w Rudolf of Phoenix has been appointed United States surveyor in the land office service.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14
4 MEXICAN BATTLE;
 ARIZONA CASUAL TIES Wild Shooting of the |nsurPsctos and federaIs at
 Agua Prieta nUC VI m AUD TlII0 ELThI " 0IlunEn M nnIIG NC
ONE KILLED AND TWO FATALLY WOUNDED AT DOUGLAS

The American Troops Were Compelled to Cross the Line and Put Stop to the Disturbance Many Douglas Residents Received Minor Injuries-The Rebels Left in Possession of the Border Town After All After noon Engagement
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14

FOR SALES acres, alfalfa, fruit and garden: 4-room house, furnished; , Jersey cows. horse and buggy; 125 W laying hens, garden and wakon tools; location, close in: sS,5O0 takes It. Come quick if you want this. W E. E. PAScoE, 11o N. Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-14


 FOR SAlE-Price S2O00: Five room brick; modern; close in; $500 cash. balance by the month. Price s2400: Five-room brick; modern; close in; built-in bookcases, china closet; s750 cash. E. E. PAScoE, 11o N. Center St.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed In the
county clerks office today:
N. Peppler, owner, with Fiske & Peck,
contractors, all work, 1854; Lenox
street.
c. Maier. owner, with ]. Liable q Son.
contractors, plumbing and heating,
$3.50; $50 Grove street. Same owner
with H. Pfenninger. contractor, mason
work. $1.126; same premises.
Alliance Investment Company. own
ers, with ]. Viet Company. contractors,
carpenter work So, 700; Jackson and
Market streets. Same owners with H.
Weber. contractor. painting, 1895; same
premises. Same owners, with Essex
Construction Company, contractors,
mason work, 81. 700; same premises.
Same owner with Jaehning & Peoples,
contractors. plumbing and timing,
$500; same premises. Same owners with
Payne Brothers contractors, iron work,
S225; same premises.
Vreeland-K earny Lumber Co. and
Wolf, Stewart & Co, owners, with Sam
uel Zaentz, contractor, carpenter work,
5000: 20S-205 Runyon street.
d. Heller, owner, with William Lyons,
contractor, excayating work. 80 cents
per cubic yard; Centre street and Ferril
avenue South Orange.
Baker Printing Company, owners,
with General Electric Inspection Com
pany, contractors. electrical work, $3.50;
71-73 Clinton street. Same owners with
]. %Steinberg, contractor, metal work,
1918; sames premises.
Sarah and E. Bennett, owners, with
Kraus Brothers, contractors, plumbing,
heating and gas fitting, $7s5; SO Holly
wood avenue East Orange.
A. Handel, owner, with A. Cohen.
contractor. carpenter, mason. plumbing
and metal work, sl.250; 567 South Mar
ket street.
H. Ern owner. with Ern Construction
Company. contractors, all work. $4,000;
10 Nineteenth avenue, Irvington-
A. Potash. owner, with A. Justman,
contractor. painting, 5000; 6ss South
Thirteenth street. Same owner with
L. Potash, contractor. mason work
1927; same premises. Same owner with
J.. Schachat. contractor. plumbing
work. $1,000; same premises. Same
owner with M. Melnyke, contractor
carpenter work. $3.50; same premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07
fehe-Se

NORTH SEVENTH sTREET GRADING
GuRgINT AMP rpr - aeaniSa> soHTa
GRADING. CURB1NG n PLACING,
ROSE STREET. PAvMa, HASKTrT STREET
Notice il hereby given that the commission
ers heretofore appointed by the Mayor of the
city Of Newark to make an estimate and a..
and real estate In the CITY Of Newark peculiar
y bensntsd by any local improvement In The
the sdSantaxe zach was deemed to have ac-
quired, have made an estimate and assessment
Of of S en- ,.us Son ssa real Ips estate IN n the U"1 oits 81 q
Newark peculiarly benefited by each Of the
following improvements In said city, namely:
Inc NoRfH SEVENTH STREET.
from Chester avenue to Delsvan avenue.
The s sos1ST1aa' T GsFa1es hGT pa sFREEE =
from South Orange avenue to Twelfth sverus
The grading THIRD fTTsi9s A VIA rass'ns OF
from Fifth street to Rosevtiie avenue.
Inc paving q aaosp rREur
from Klpp street to Eghteenth avenue.
The paving of
from Plane street westerly about c4b feet
The construction of a sewer In
THIRTEENTH AVENUE.
from South Tenth street to South Eleventh
Said assessment comprises all lots. tracts and
parcels OF land and real estate liable to be
NORTH SEVTNTH STREET,
from Chester avenue to DelavAn avenue; on
both sides Of
SOUTH TWENTIETH STREET.
from South Orange avenue to Twelfth svenusi
on both sides OF
THIRD AVENUE
from Fifth street to Roseviile avenue: on both
ROSE STREET. =.
from Kip street to Eighteenth avenue on both
X STREET.
from Plane street westerly about 25 feet. and
including that part Of lot No. %, block s9a,
fronting on terminus of Hackstt street: en-
both sides of
THIRTEENTH AVENUE,
from South Tenth street to South Eleventh
street. and have filed their reports Of said as
sessments for benefits in the ofioe of the clerk
of the Circuit Court OF the county Of Essex.
and that the judge of said court has hxed
Saturday. the eleventh day of February, 1911,
at ten o'clock In the forenoon, IN the Circuit
Court room at the Court House in the city of
Newark, as the time and place Of hearing any
objections that may be made to the said as
sessments.
Dated February 6. 1911.
HERBERT BOGGs,
City Attorney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07
is
+?
Undoubtedly 1t Is to Many a Maiden
and Worthwhile Even Those Well
Along In Years Prefer Well Rounded
Figures.
Prescription Increases Weight.

A scrawny, gangling. youth or maiden
Is almost invariably sighted, o~verlookeo
or ridiculed in any social gathering. .TIhere
is something about a plump or wel-pro-
portioned figure which attracts not only
friendship, but love and adulation as Well.
People with a proper amount OF nesh
are favored In all walks OF life, While the
thin ate unblessed, unwelcoIne and ire
quently miserable for life. The difference
lies In the power of the digestive functions
and the ability OF the blood and nerves
to absorb and distribute over the body
the nutrition extracted from the 1000
eaten. -
The thin person Is abnormal and lacks
the powe, to absorb and retain the flesh
and fat elements which the gastric Juices
In the stomach ard irtestines should ex,
tract or separate from all kinds OF food
and drink.
A recent accidental discovery has proven
that tincture cadomene when blended with
certain other drugs will add from one to
three poundp OF fesh per week during
treatment. while the general health anu
strength also improvss wonderfully.
Get in a half-pint bottle three ounces o.
essence Of pepsin u three ounces on
syrup of rhubarb; then add one ounce
compound essence cardiol; shake and let
stand two hours; then add one ounce tine
ture cadomene compound mot cardamomD.
| shake we'll and take q teaspoonful before
| and after meals, drinking plenty or water
between meals q when retiring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07
In behalf Of their favorite. They ara
planning a dinner to him and they say
heir man will land.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE.

PLAINFIELD. Feb. THE annual
under the auspices of the
Plainfeld Primary Graded ST day
School Teachers Union. was held yes
terday afternoon and evening at First
Baptist Church. The afternoon was
devoted to a discussion of primary,
elementary. intermediate and junior
Sunday School work. presented by State
officers. Miss d. d. Paxton had charge
OF h primary department.; Miss Sue
A. Valentine. Union County elemen-
tary superintendent, the Junior section.
while Miss Alice B. Hamlin, of Newark.
grade superintendent. had Charge Of
the intermediate section.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07
CITY ADvERTTsEaIENrs.

ELEVENTH AVENUE SEWER, CoMMER-
IA eTREET REPAvINq. RIDGE STREET
Notice 10 hercby given that an assessment
upon all the owners of all the lands and real
estate peculiarly bensntsd BY each of the
following improvements, namely;
The construction OF q sewer In
ELEVENTH AVENUE.
TweistS street. according to the provisions Of
an ordinance of the city Of Newark entitled
A Ordinance to provide for the constructiou
ELEVENTH AvENuE
Twslfth street approved septsmbsr 50, ina
CoMMERmAL STREET,
from is westerly terminus at Railroad paaos
cordins to the provisions Of an ordinance Of
the city Of Newark entitled AN Ordinance 70
provide for ecM 5sRasta1 q STREET.
approved Nay q. 1910.
F RIDGE STREET,
from PATk avenue TO Second avenue. ecccrdinl
e the proyisiUns # an ordinance ., Of I the s,ss % o
- RIDGE STREET,
from pnYk avenue to Second avenue" Ap
proved May & isia, has bean prepared By x,
undersigned commissioner. appointed by tn
Mayor Of tho city OF Newark, and that . 70
panytng map and schedule showing the severa
assessments against the several owners peou.
liarfJ benefited es Aforesaid, mas Deem depoAtoc
In the ONCE Of the city clerk Of tho city o.
Newark for examination BY the parties inter
es ted therein.
said assessment comprises all lots, tracts ant
parcels Of land and real estate liable to 30 a.
sessed as aforesaid lying on both sides Of
ELEVENTH AVENUE,
between South Eleventh street and Soutf
Twelfth street; on both sides of
COMMERCIAL STREET,
from it's westerly terminus at Railroad piae.
and South Canal to its easteriy terminus snt
including that part of lot No. 10, block ITO
fronting on Commercial street; on both sides Of
IDG STREET.
from Park avenue to Second avenue.
A Tot represents an entire plot OF land
whether large or small.
All persons interested In said assessment MAJ
be heard before said commissioners on Thurs.
day. the ninth day OF February, 1911. at 3 p
m. at tho commissioners room, No. I (thirt
ioor). City Hall.
Dated February 5, 1slL
WILLIAM DIMOND,
John r. MONAHAN.
ADOLPH FTSCH.
feb3-Se Commissioners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07
LIVELY CONTEST is
ON FOR JUDGESFfIP.

BAYONNE, Feb. THE contest for
the Bayonne District Court judgeship,
now held by Frederick &. Chamberlain,
whose successor will soon be appointed
by Governor-Wilson is growing exceed
ingly spirited.
Former Recorder Hyman Lazarus IL
making a lively play for the appoint
ment and his many friends are con
stantly "on the job creating sentiment
in his favor. Last week they gave
him q big testimonial dinner, which
was primarily designed to push alons
his boom. The friends Of former AS
semblyman and present City Comp
troller Peter stillwell are equally activs