davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-03-19

Shreveport Saddlery Co., ZIG Crockett
Street.
Columbia Oyster House, 52I Market St.
Rettig Barber Shop, 5I3 Market St.
Palace Theater, Texas Street
Dreamland Theater, Texas Street.
Cigar Stand, Grand Theater.
Majestic Theater Ticket Office.
C. NJ Taylor Drug Co., corner Marshall
and Texas Streets.
Andrew Dantes, 5I2 Texas St. (Fruit
Stands.)
Commercial Restaurant, 2o4 Texas St.
American National Bank
c. Michel, 8o4 Texas Street
Barney Abrantes, I4Ie Texas avenue.
Riley Bros, !4I7 Texas avenue
Arthur Handicos, 1913 Texas avenue.
F. Bounds, 1901 Texas avenue.
Bernstein Bros, 1855 Texas avenue.
A. S. Riley, 1866 Texas avenue.
Corner Grocery, 1903 Texas avenue.
w. B. Love, 1900 Texas avenue.
Frank Coplow, 1901 Texas avenue.
S. Mayer, 10Y Texas avenue.
Porter Plumbing Co., II65 Texas ave.
Avenue Bottling Works, I4Io Texas ave.
Caddo Platings Works, I4o5 Texas ave.
J. T. Moseley, 1917 Texas avenue,
Mays Gas Supplies, 1911 Texas avenue.
Leggio Barber Shop, 1900 Texas avenue.
Peerless Bakery, 1905 Texas avenue.
Lavione & Kirkland, 1900 Texas avenue.
McKittrick's Bakery, II46 Texas avenue.
Bryson Stable, III8 Texas avenue.
M. Moch, TIA Texas avenue.
Lep Wolff, room 2I4 Continental Bldg.
Siom. Sachs, 7o7 Texas street.
c. Boetz, 327 Texas street.
The Grand Leader, 325 Texas street.
Hof & Co, 323 Texas street.
Goldman Dry Goods Co, $40 Texas St.
The Famous, 3I5 Texas St.
E, Brandt, III Texas street.
S. H. Hochberger, 700 Texts street.
w L. Abrams, zoI Texas street.
Wiener-Loeb & Co, corner Marshall
and Travis streets
J. S. Miller, Restaurant.
T. J. Clayton, 1910 Jewell street.
L. O. Romagosa, 500 Caddo street.
w. B. Whitmeyer, 7I3 Texas street.
Charlton Market, 723 Texas street.
Fl. A. Yergerson, corner Edwards and
Texas streets.
We1lman Paint Store.
Justin Gras, corner Common and. Texas
streets.
Tom Handicas, corner Louisiana and
Texas streets.
Strube Barber Shop, 500 Market street
Harris Hotel, $40 Market street.
ition call at NV Office
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
BATTLE AT CABULLONA.
FederaIs Between Two Forces-Ameri
can Message Delivered.

Aqua Prieta, Mexico, April 16.-ln-
surrccto leaders here report that a
bat title was begun this morning east of
Cabullona, Is miles south of this city.
The Federal troops engaged are said
to have been caught between two
bodies of rebels, who far outnumbered
the Federals.
After a talk with Col. Skunk, COM
manding the American troops here,
Colonel Medina, the Insurrecto Jefe
Politico of Aqua Prieta, permitted an
automobile flying the stars and stripes
and carrying James T. Williams OF
Tucson, formerly United States Civil
Service commissioner, and Charles Nc
Kean, formerly of the United States
army, to pass through the rebel lines
toward the Federal camp.
Mexican, it was learned, was official
ly commissioned by Colonel Skunk to
carry a written message to Reynaldo
Diaz, in command of the Federal
force Mexican and Williams delivered
the message to Diaz and Diaz receipted
for it and assured Mexican that every
precaution would be taken not to fire
into Douglas. DiaZ was attended by
Colonel Chiapa and other staff officers.
The Americans returned safely to
Douglas.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

That Bishop T. B. Neely. who pre-
of the Methodist church which closed
Monday in Cambridge, will again be
under fire at the general conference
of the church next year, as he was
in 1908. when determined effort was
made to have him removed from Of
action in making appointments was
unprecedented in the annals of Meth =
odism" in this country, is frankly
conceded by prominent ministers and
laymen of his denomination in Cam
bridge. The bishops transfers of min
listers announced Monday, from par
ishes where their people wished them
retained and his refusal to reconsider
his decisions have greatly stirred the
Methodists.
That the final report of the Federal
Tariff Board on pulp and newspaper
print paper will be said before the
President for transmission to Con-
gress in two weeks, and that the
board will be ready to report COM
prehensively to the next Congress on
the cotton and wool schedules of the
tariff law, was the announcement
made Saturday night at Cincinnati by
Henry c. Emery, chairman of the
board, who spoke before the CONNER
cial Club at it's annual dinner, the
affair being given over to tariff and
reciprocity subjects.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
Lid Goes on with Big Bang
Following Raids by Officers.

The lid went on with a bang Sat-
urday afternoon and evening and the
city was drier than it has been for
many months, as the result of tho
searches made by the local police
and deputy sheriffs. The action was
unexpected by the parties and two
were caught with a large stock on
hand.
The first raid was made during the
first part of the afternoon. when on
complaint issued by 9aev Fl. N.
Pringle of the Civic League. City
Marshal Barton and Officer j. ]. DON
nelly visited the "Sunshine"' place on
Silver street over the Chinese laundry.
A large amount of beer and whiskey
and other liquors were found. The
stock on hand consisted of Is quarts
and 9la pints of whiskey, II quarts
of rum, IL quarts of gin, . barrels of
ale, l barrel of ale and lager beer, 3
whiskey glasses and s beer glasses.
A large crowd asssembled at the
rear of the building to watch the
officer lower the wet goods. An eX-
press wagon was pressed into service
and after some time drove to the City
building, where the liquor was locked
up. Ernest Il. Thurber. who was
found in the place at the time, was
arrested and taken to the City build
ing. He was released until O'clock
the time set for the hearing.
At the hearing he was represented
by Fred w. Clair. He waived the
hearing and pleaded not guilty. The
court found him guilty on two counts
the first for Illegal keeping of liquors
and the second for maintaining
nuisance. On the first charge he was
sentenced to pay a fine of $100 and
costs and to be imprisoned so days
and in default so days additional. On
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17

izens of Douglas to avoid exposure to fire
from Mexican territory and repeat,
through civil messenger, your previous
protest against firing into American ter
rtory by either federals or insurgents"
At 6.S5 the following reply was re-
ceived:
Your messenger concerning danger to
people of Douglas delivered to federal
commander, who promises to respect your
wishes. Will do all in his power to pre-
vent damage in United States territory.
He reports that he will attack very soon.
(Signed) skunk, Commanding"
"At 1915 p. NJ. Your wire about 1000 in
surrectos hold Aqua Prieta Have in
trenched in several places. Some of their
intrenchments within 100 feet of boundary
| line. A federal force said to be about
1000 strong is advancing upon Aqua
Prieta from the south. Advanced troops
of hostile armies in contact for last hour.
Engagement highly probable by tomor-
row.
skunk, Commanding"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
COLBY II; kENT'S HILL 3.
The Varsity Has Easy victory-co.
burn Defeats the Freshmen.

Colby played her first game on the
home field Saturday. winning IL to from
kents Hill. Although the score was a
little one-sided, the game was a good one
and for the first seven innings close
Then Vail planted home run with the
bases filled doubling the score for Colby.
Burrows. the Freshman pitcher for Col
by. did good job. holding the Hill boys
to six hits. Taylor. who pitched the first
six innings for Kent's Hill. held the Col
by boys to small number of hits, and
Richardson. who followed proved very ef-
fective. After the game between the Col
by Varsity and the Hill, the Freshman
team played Coburn Classical and went
down to the tune of to O. The Freshman
gave as their excuse for not making a
better showing that their pitchers were
out of condition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
Back to the OIdtIme Remedy for
DvSDeDSja.

You may experiment with many So
called wonderful new discoveries for
the cure of Dyspepsia, Liver trouble,
or Constipation,-you may spend many
hard earned dollars for the widely ad-
vertised pills, powders or tablets, and
after trying them all, you may find
yourself practically no better than when
ah commenced. There is one safe,
;-2cdy, reliable, household remedy
.ch ha3 beca prepared and sold in
J -2:ne FOR more than sixty years, and
.l.th has given relief to thousands of
K aad suffering persons,-the true
a:d original L. T. Atwood's Medicine
OK 8itters. Doubtless your mother or
grandmother kept it always in the
house ready for use in time of trouble,
and You will be glad to get back to it.
after series Of disappointments. Get
bottle today, and be prepared to ward
Oh sickness. Thirty-fve cents at your
dealers. The IL. F." Medicine Co..
Portland, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
MESSAGES OF PROTEST.
Col. Skunk Instructed as to Course He
Is Expected to Pursue.

Washington, April 16.-The war de-
partments messages follow:
Douglas. Ariz., April 16, 191l-t6.11
p. MD-Authentic reports indicate
action 10 miles south of here between
the advance guard of Federal troops,
numbering about 1900 and the insur-
gent scouts. In all probability consid-
cradle engagement will occur not later
than tomorrow. The insurgent forces
trenches parallel with the national line
and about 200 yards south of the ma
tional line. | have warned the inSur-
gents about using these trenches in d
manner Subjectng American citizens
on American territory to danger.
have also sent a messenger, Charles
Mexican to the Federal commander
transmitting to him your instructions
relative to the observing Of the neu-
trality laws and the endangering of
American lives on American territory.
How far am | warranted going Under
the circumstances?
SKUNK"
The war department promptly re-
piled:
Replying to your request for in
structions as to what to do in case
hghting occurred which involved dam
ger to citizens of Douglas or vicinity,
you are instructed as follows:
Under no circumstances allow any Of
your men to cross international boundary
Prevent as far as possible any violation
OF the international laws through cross
ing of armed troops or individuals from
that territory to that of Mexico. In case
either federals or insurgents enter Amer
can territory disarm them and hold them
pending further orders. Advise the Cit
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
Mrs. Laura e. Minot.

Mrs. Laura E. Minot. wife of the late
Herbert Minot. died at $3.50 A. M. Sat
urday at her home on Western ave-
nue.. after a long and suffering illness.
She was born in Belgrade So years
ago. Three daughters, Mrs. Raymond
Brown. Miss Marcia P. Minot and
Miss Elizabeth Minot, survive. also one
sister,, Mrs. Anna Hammond of Water
vile. The funeral will be held at II A.
NJ. Monday, the service to be conduct
ed by Rev. Z. C. Whittemore Of the
First Baptist church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17

The second annual session of the
Maine Baptist Institute under the aus
pices of the Maine Baptist Missionary
Convention and Colby College. will
open at $50 p. NJ. Monday at the Bap-
tist church in this city and last until
Thursday noon. The principal speak
ers will be: Prof. F. l.. Anderson, New
ton Theological Seminary. Thomas n.
Carver, Harvard University; President
Faunce, Brown University; with ad-
dresses by President Roberts. Revs.
Mower, Whittemore, Whitcomb, H. L.
Hanson, A. E. Kingsley. WOodman,
Bradbury and others
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17

the nuisance charge probable cause
was found and he was ordered to ap-
pear before the grand jury at the
September term in the sum OF $50O
He appealed in both cases and fur
nished bonds for his appearance at
that term of the superior court.
Mr. Pringle had another warrant
issued against a party unknown in
the Hayden building so-called on
East Temple street. but the people In
charge must have got the tip. for
when City Marshal Barton. officer
Donnelly and Rev. Mr.. Pringle arrived
on the scene there was nothing doing.
There was not a soul to he found on
the premises. Several of the doors
of the place were battered down and
things were overhauled but not one
drop of liquor was secured. Several
barrels of empties were In one room.
Deputy Sheriffs Joseph P. Mccarthy
and Harry Belliveau. who lad been in
Augusta all day attending court. in
the evening got busy. Accompanied
by Officer Donnelly the trio went to
the home of John Poulin of Alden
street and after searching came across
a clever hide, which the party last
using had left open. A generous sup
ply of beer was found. The hide was
secreted in the roof of the ell, where
person reaching through the VIM
dow and raising a part could reach
the liquor In all $50 bottles of beer
was found. Many persons We're found
in the house drinking.
Poulin who is still under bonds at
the present term of court and who
returned from Augusta only Satur-
day noon. was taken to the City build
ing. where he furnished bail for his
appearance at the municipal court at
10 o'clock Monday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17

had gained considerable headway and
the government boat WAS in grave
danger. Instead of running away again
as he might have done, futile swung
the cutter and he and several
of his crew leaped on board. The flames
were extingushed by the combined
crews.
When the case came up for trial on
Saturday, Captain Tuttlc was found
guilty and fine OF $3.50 was imposed,
but his tug and all the nets on board.
valued at several thousand dollars,
which had been confiscated, were re-
turned to the American captain as a
reward for his gallantry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
FAIRFIELD,
L. n. S. 7; o. n. s. 8,

Lawrence High school defeated Oakland
High school on the home diamond Satur-
day, Oakland fighting all through the
game while Lawrence played rather list
iessiy. Steves kept Oakland's hits scat
tered. while Damren was "bffed" for 16
safeties and some of them for two bases
Several times in the game Oakland was
on the point of scoring but Steves took
away their hopes by striking out the bat
ters. Jones and Alexander were the slug
gers for l.. II. S., while Libby showed
up for o. II. S. r.. Nye caught a very
good game, keeping the O. H. S. guess
ing on bases. Oakland liked Steves and
favored him with eight chances, which he
accepted without an error. The feature of
the game was long Jump" one-hand
catch blythe Shawmut star, King. II, was
the greatest catch ever seen on the dia-
mond. AS whole the game was good
one to watch. L. H. S. will go to Halo
well next Wednesday. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
INSURREcToS RETIRE.
FederaIs Return to Juarez After Sec
ond Battle Of Bauehe.

1
ond battle of Bauche has resulted as
the first fought on Feb. 4. The In
surrectos left the field and the FEEDER
ais have come back to Juarez. Wheth-
er the Insurrectos retired because of
| lack of water as on the former occa-
sion or as a result of a message from
DIR. Gomez, in Washington, relative to
peace, is not known.
a message was received here last
night by the Ell Paso Junta, however,
to be delivered to Francisco /. Madero
and this was sent south in duplicate
by two couriers during the night.
Whether Madero was near JuareZ, the
| Junta was uniformed.
What the message contained, Junta
officials will not say, but they admit
! that it had to do with peace and will
| not deny that DR.. Gomez counselled in
activity pending negotiations now on
| with Mexico City. Soon after the mes
sages went south, the Insurrectos re-
tired.
The Federals lost six dead, including
1.ieutenants Miguel Baturoni and
Abraham JimineZ, and six wounded
| including Captain Porfiro Hernandez
The wounded We're brought to Juarez
during the night. The dead were
brought in today.
The Federals had fired a bridge on
| the railroad between Bauehe where
the fight occurred. and Juarez. But
there was no necessity for this in
order to block the railroad because
the Insurrecto train had been wreck
ed in Bauche as it came from the
south. Federals Oh Thursday placed
dynamite under the tracks and the
charge blew up the train. The In
surrectos had two cars loaded with
railroad ties ahead of the locomotive
and these cars received the brunt Of
the explosion.
When the insurrectos retired they took
their locomotive and some of the cars
with them. but left two cars besides those
wrecked. Beside the track were some
bloody clothes. showing that they had
some dead or wounded. None was left on
the field, however. The Associated Press
correspondent found two bodies. One
was full of bullet holes. Another body
had been rifled by vandals.
General Navarro has not enforced the
embargo on Americans crossing to and
from Juarez and the town operated it's sa-
day.
American troops on the Texas side of
the river had made extra preparations to
prevent Americans getting near the river
If there was a battle in Juarez but the
precautions We're not necessary. There
was no fighting this morning. The insur-
rectos and federals ceased their battle
near Bauche some time last night.
Early to day Federal reinforcements
sent out from Juarez met the Federals
returning from the field.
The Federals are keeping a strict
watch over Juarez tonight. Sentries
patrol the streets and soldiers are in
the trenches on the outskirts of the
town. Federal military officials are not
looking for an immediate attack. how
ever, and Insurrecto officials in Ell Paso
are of the opinion that there will be
no fighting, at least until Gomez nego-
tiations are concluded. The Insurrectos
have insisted that there is no danger
of attack and that Madero is not close
to JuareZ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
Mild Movement by Bears
Sums Up Weeks Attacks.
Crop Prospect Puts Forward
Heavy Reconsiructive Force.
Strong Demand for Mercantile
paper and Short Time Notes.

New York. April 16.--There We're few
happenings last week to lend impetus
to operations in the stock market
which continued in the dull routine ol
preceding weeks. The dullness Wa'
accentuated by the expectation that the
weeks adjournment would be IRON
Thursday to the following Monday anC
after a rather mild attack by the bears
early in the week, which was produc-
tive of little effect but slight efforts
were made to disturb the level OF
prices.
An important reeanstructiNe force IN
the financial situation is recognized in
the crop prospect which found deini-
tion in the first report of the season
by the government board on the winter
wheat and rye crops. The action OF
the wheat market proved how far the
excellent promise of that report had
been anticipated in speculative way.
That fact does not detract from the
encouraging nature of an actual i'm
provement in condition of the winter
wheat crop through the winter months,
contrasted with an average deteriora-
tion in the last 10 years for that period
vi Det" lVuE ana I'VE pOllIlS Ilt
increase of acreage helps to swell the
estimate of a final yield of winter
wheat to a figure 100000 bushels
more than the actual harvest of win
ter wheat last year.
Views of the crop prospects in the
financial district have been influenced
also by statements of prominent bank
ers on their return from trips through
the country. Weather and soil condi-
tions are pronounced favorable for
grain and cotton crops. The recent
downward course of prices of eommo-
dities finds an explanation in this ex
hibit. This has another side. also in
the enevitable tendency to destrict de-
mand to immediate needs in falling
market just as rising course of prices
incites to buying for prospective as
well as present needs. The operation
of this law seems to have much to do
with the hesitation in general trade.
The accompanying condition of low
stocks of merchandise promises re-
serve demand awaiting any evidence of
an upward turn in prices. The March
foreign trade figures prove that lulI
has occurred in the extraordinary for
eign demand for agricultural products.
especially cotton, which signally ex-
panded the country's foreign credits
for several months previous. Intima-
tons come from the steel trade that
recent expansion of output is pressing
on consumptive requirements.
The accumulation of banking re-
serves and the insistent abstention
from stock market speculations have
the effect of stimulating demand for
mercantile paper and for short time
railroad and corporation notes. Inter
national bankers assert that foreign
investment demand for securities CON
tnues good. The tide of travel abroad
influenced by the coming coronation of
the British sovereign, is having some
effect on the foreign exchange market.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
REWARDED FOR BRAVERY
After American Captains Vessel Had
Been Seized BY Canadians.

Dunkirk, n. Y, April 16-Captain f.
q. Tuttle of this city, whose fishing
tug, tho Eagle was seized by a Cana
dian revenue cutter last week, has been
richly rewarded by the Canadian au-
thorities for bravery displayed at the
time of his capture.
When the Eagle. illegally fishing in
Canadian waters, was sighted by the
government boat and as a stern chase
began for the American side of the
lake, fire broke out in the cabin of the
little cutter. The Eagle was quickly
overhauled. The fire in the meantime
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
7
DISTURB BED.
Continued from Page Onc.)
the prisoners and non -combatants un-
der protection. The lighting continued
several hours and resulted IN the send
ing north from here OF General Rabago
with 800 reinforcements.


-.-- ~-----.e - >..~ ..e.., pe>a'"e H'io"h
evidences of having lett the front in u
stampede. SO far as is known, none of
the prisoners, among whom are believed
to be many Americans, were wounded,
and none escaped, although these state
ments are based on unofficial reports.
Great hope for peace is entertained here
because of the prospect of the arrival of
Francisco Madero, senior, father of the
insurrecto leader.
Fully aware of his sons determination
not to end the war unless he achieved
that for which the insurrection was start
ed-a new election and the withdrawal Of
President DiaZ-the senior Madero, Is
believed, hardly would hazard trip into
the interior unless he had something def
nitely favorable to offer. a mere talk be-
tween father and son as to the drastic
effect of the war would result in nothing.
Madero junior has been much pleased
with recent events in Mexico city, which
he says have encouraged him and
strengthened insurrecto prospects. He
told the correspondent he would be glad
phatic in his assertion that no sentiment
or family consideration would induce him
to lay down arms.
1T Is not family or personal matter
and nothing but the triumph of our prin-
ciples will induce us to quit said Senor
Madero. Railroad officials received tele-
grams today about the elder Madero's
train and its arrival here. The party will
be provided with another special train
when it reaches here and hurried out into
the interior to a point near Maderos
camp Railroad officials received instruc-
tions late yesterday to give every facility
for the movement of the special train.
When the Maderos leave here they will
have a rough road through the mountains
to travel to reach the insurrecto camp.
A delay may be caused until younger
Madero is able to return from a remote
part of the interior and place himself at
a point easily accessible from Chihuahua
He is now near Madeira, the terminus of
the Mexican Northwestern Railroad, or
about $50 miles from here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17
Large Exhibit Bread Promised.

Supt Fuller of the Central Maine
fair is looking for the Bread Contest
to be one of the finest that has ever
been seen at any fair
The large number of fine prizes Of
fered will certainly make the contest
spirited, $40 in gold and 2s barrels of
flour are among the premiums-this
means almost every brand Of flour sold
in this city and it is certain that there
will be sharp contest for the best
bread biscuits. rolls and doughnuts
made from the different brands of -four.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-17

Among the many stylish dresses
seen on Easter day was the first Ha-
rem skirt that has ever been seen in
this CITY, and it was worn by a mod
est young lady. who was unmindful
of the critical glances that came her
way. She wore it beneath a long coat
and was unnoticed by many as she
passed through the main street in the
morning.