davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-10

army disbursing officers from the appro'
priation for joint maneuvers.
Upon their return from the maneuvers
the officers will be expected to submit
report of their observations.
Responses Are General.
Gen. Robert X. Evans, in charge of the
militia division Of the War Department
today received a number of kilograms
from the adjutants general Of various
states and territories indicating that the
invitation extended to the militia oncers
of the country is being enthusiastically
received The replies SO far received
indicate that every state and territory in
the Union, including the District OF CO.
lumbia, wants to be adequately repre-
scented in the operations along the IRON
tier. There are 5000 militia omcers' anu
it is expected that more will accept tnatl
can be accommodated. In that case they
will be divided pro rata among the states
and territories and the District or CO.
lumbia AS soon as all the adjutants gen.
eral of the country have been hearo from
the War Department will take up WIN
the commanding generals In the neia tne
question Of the number of militia omcers
whose desire to enter active service can
be granted.
1t is positively denied at the War De-
partment that the question of inviting OF
requesting the enlisted men of the militia
to participate in the campaign or to hoid
themselves in readiness for such partlcl-
patton is under consideration at the pres
ent time. 1t is pointed out. however, tha1
should any contingency arise which 1nd1-
Gated that the force of the regular army
was insufficient to carry out the desires
of the President the question of looking
to the militia to supply the requisite
number of men would then be seriously
taken up.
New York to Send List.
NEW YORK, March 1O.-Commanding
officers of the militia organizations IN
this city have been ordered by the gov
ernor to furnish a list of officers OF thelr
commands available for duty with the
United States Army in Texas. The oroei
was received shortly before 10 O'CLOCK
this morning. with directions that the
list be furnished within an hour.
1t was announced in washington ias
night that some 5000 officers OF the va
tional Guard throughout the country
would be invited to witness the operations
IN Texas for their own instruction In
methods of handling large bodies OF
troops.
virginians Anxious to Go.
RICHMOND, Va. March 1O-Iha'
MANY members Of the Virginia militia
will take part in the possible invasion o,
Mexico or will at least take advantage OF
the chance to witness the operations OF
the army at the Mexican border no"
seems certain. The adjutant general Is
besieged with letters and kilograms an
nouncing the readiness Of the military
men from all grades of officers to re-
spond.
A meeting Of officers from all over the
state has been called for Saturday morn
Ing. At this time there will likely be
present practically all Of the men who
will have the opportunity to respond to
the offer of the government.
Adjt. Gen. Sale, with several other stan
officers, has already declared that they
will go to the Mexican line as soon as he
finds out how many of the officers wish
to accompany the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-10
KILLS HUSBAND AND SON.
Woman Then Attempts Suicide and
Nav Die From Wound

BRANDFORD, Conn, March 1O-Mrs
Cora Wood, forty-seven years old. today
shot and killed her husband, CHRISTOPHER,
fifty years old, and her eleven-year-old
son Valdemond and then shot herself in
the side. She will probably die An older
son. Walter. discovered the tragedy when
he returned home from work. He had to
break into the house, as all the doors
were locked.
According to Walter his father and
mother had had some slight difficulties
over money matters and he attributed
the murders to this cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-10
CHANGES RESULT OF PROBE.
Collector of Customs and Others at
Cleveland to Lose Places.

AS the outcome Of an investigation OF
charges made as to the conduct of affairs
in the office of the collector of customs
at Cleveland, Ohio, three or four changes
are to be made there. that number OF Of
ficials losing their heads. The details are
not made public at the Treasury Depart
ment.
Charles A. Leech, collector of customs
there for eight years, will not be reap
pointed when his second term expires-in
a few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-10
PARTY LINES IN CANADA
MIXED ON RECIPROCITY
Liberals in Opposition and
Conservatives in Favor.
Laurier Plans Campaign.

OTTAWA, Ontario March lo.-Party
lines are badly mixed in the reciprocity
debate.
1t is a dull day that brings no preak
of party lines on the reciprocity ques-
ton While Lloyd Harris, liberal
member for Brantford. "Wednesday
was giving his reasons for voting
against the government on the rcci-
procity policy. +. w. G. Haultain. con-
sentative leader in the Saskatchewan
legislature, away out west. was
strongly indorsing il. and yesterday
liberals and conservatives at Regina
united in unanimously indorsins the
policy OF declaring for free trade with
the British empire.
Liberals Will Push Reciprocity.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier read the news OF
Mr.. Haultain's action to a caucus OF
the liberal members held yesterday.
and it was Immediately resolved not
only TO push the measure as rapidly
through the house as debate will per-
nit. but also to undertake Il campaign
of education to offset the organized OPP
position which the protected and large
moneyed interests have set afoot in
eastern cities.
The defections from both sides mere
ly emphasize the realignment of the
parties on the fiscal question. How far
the liberals, who came into office four
teen years ago well freighted with free
trade sentiment. will return TO their
former position as a very low tariff
party depends largely upon the degree
of the protected interests hostility to
this natural products reciprocity
agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-10
PEACE BUREAU PROPOSES
TOLIMIT ARMAMENTS
Circular Letter Sent to Foreign Pow
ers From Headquarters in Berne,
Switzerland.

BERNE. Switzerland. March 1O.-The
International peace bureau. of which
the United States is member Wed
nesday last sent a circular letter to the
foreign ministries OF all the powers con-
corning the question Of limitation Of
armament as proposed In the resoIu-
ton adopted by the American Con-
gress. and which authorizes the Presi-
dent to appoint a commission to study
the subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-10
Clergyman Dies at Age of 101.

GLEN FALLS. n. Y, March 10-The
Rev. Cicero Barber, said to be the oldest
clergyman in the country. died today at
his home in Fort Edward. aged 1O1. He
was a member of the Troy Methodist
Conference for seventy-three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-10
Untitled Steel Tonnage.

NEW YORK, March 10.-The United
States Steel Corporation announced to-
day that the untitled tonnage on its books
on February - totalled 8, 4OO.543 tons.
against 3.110,919 tons on the last day OF
January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-10
Will Have Good Effect.

1.-The presence Of the troops there will
also have a decidedly salutary effect on
the insurrectos in northwestern Mexico
More than this cannot believe that the
United States government contemplates
in the mobilization OF troops"
w. B. Joyce. president of the National
Surety Company. said here this morning,
after calling on Senator Limantour. the
Mexican minister of finance:
II am convinced that The health OF
President Diaz is satisfactory. l am as
sured by Senior Iimantour that Gen. Diaz
Is at his desk day and night. Moreover
l believe that the Mexican administra-
ton is fully able to cope with the insur-
rection."
The National Surety Company bonds
most of the postmasters. paymasters in
ternal revenue clerks and other Mexican
employees who handle government funds
and Mr. Joyce called to learn IL the COM
pany's risks had been increased by the
instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-10
Manufacturers Warned.

Sir Wilfrid has told the manufacture
ing interests that he does not intend to
that reciprocity should be extended to
manufactures. it has been pointed out
to them that IL this agreement should
be defeated for fear il would lead to
reduction of the tariff on manufac-
lures the fight would not be ended. but
that the men in the government of to-
day who wish to protect the manufac-
turer will have to stand aside in favor
of more extreme element, demanding
reduction of everything.
The support given by Mr. Haultain
to the reciprocity policy signified the
division between east and west in the
ranks of the conservative party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-10

Ephraim B. Kepp died at the home of
his sister, Mrs. j. w. Snader, at New
Windsor. Nd. Thursday night. aged six
ty-tive years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-10
Objectionable Cartoon.
New Publication Appears.

The Harvard Low Life, a nomadic
newspaper publication, made its appear
ance yesterday afternoon. It's columns
were devoted chiefly to an article hitting
at Irish-Americans engaged in Cambridge
politics and to a facetious attack on
the Crimson, a student publication. This
has served to keep alive the controversy
started over the publication of a cartoon
entitled 1.-The Glorious 18th of March,.
Irish-Americans objected to the attempt
to hold them up to ridicule. Others de-
Tended the publication as being inoffen-
sive and amusing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-10
Navy Doing It's Part.

The navy is carrying out its part in
the operations. just as IL the sudden and
extensive preparations of war vessels for
active duty were a part OF the humdrum
q everyday life. Three ships Of the fifth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-10
Too Many.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
There are a lot Of congressman al
large" who ought not to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-10
Quotes President Taft.

The bureau calls the attention Of the
governments addressed to the text of
this resolution and quotes President
Tart as saying in his message to Con-
gress OF December that he had de-
layed nominating the members of this
commission because he was awaiting
the expressions of foreign governments
as to their willingness to cooperate
with the United States in the appoint
ment of similar commissions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-10
STRONG REVOLT IN PARAGUAY.
Government Puts Country Under
Martial Law for Five Months.

BUENOS AIRES, March 1O.-A dis
patch from ASCENSION states that the
government has proclaimed Paraguay
under martial law for period of five
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-10

There is a revolution in Paraguay
against the government of Col. Alberto
to the presidency and subsequently, ac-
cording to the rather meager reports
from that country, established a dicta-
torship. Partisans of the deposed
president, Manuel Condra, caused a re-
volt that has gained considerable
strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-10
Appeal to Foreign Officers.

The heads of the foreign Offices are
urged to do all in their power to have
their governments reply favorably to
the proposals Of the United States and
to assist that government in the move
ment which it has initiated The
bureau adds that the appeal is sup
ported by a great number of peace
societies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-10
HARVARD AUTHORITIES
SUPPRESS THE LAMP00N
College Paper Which Often.
siveIy Caricatured Rev. DR..
Lyman Abbott.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March 1O.-The
university authorities have suppressed
this weeks issue of the Harvard Lam
pooh and it was impossible to buy copy
of the magazine last night.
1t contains drawing which depicts
the Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott, the vener-
able editor of the Outlook, arm in arm
with Eva Tanguay, the pretty comedi-
enne, The caption under the drawing
is Human Aff1nities.'' That the idea
is not original adds to the offense, per-
haps. A New York weekly which satir-
ICES fashionable society largely has had
a series of such Human Affinities'' re-
Gently.
Objectionable Cartoon.
The eloquent and learned DIR. Abbott
breaches at Harvard two weeks each
year. Nevertheless, the Lampoon dis.
plays him in scanty attire and exagger-
ates his massive head and his whiskers
Miss Tanguay appears in character
istically gay attitude and costume.
AS soon as they saw the cartoon
friends of DR.. Abbott wired to him In
versity authorities and they summoned
the Lampoon's editors. chosen for that
place presumably for their cleverness and
appreciation of humOr. They were re-
buked sternly and ordered to call in every
copy Of the Lampoon they could reach
and to burn the copies that had not been
nut in circulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-10
.L|MANT0UR IS PLEASED
AS SITUATION UNF0LDS
Believes Sending of American
Troops to Border Will Have
SaIutary Effect.

NEW YORK, March 10.-Jose Ives
Limantour, the Mexican minister OF
finance and right-hand man to President
Dfaz, grows daily more gratif1ed as the
intent Of the administration in dispatch
ing 10000 troops to the Mexican frontier
discloses itself Today he said:
1.-The ideas regarding this matter which
President Taft is reported to have ex-
pressed yesterday while en- route to the
south will have q further reassuring eff
feet. l consider it quite untrue, as re-
ported. that representations have been
made by responsible persons to President
Taft or to other high officials in Wash
ington Of a general uprising in Mexico In
the near future, or that President Diaz' S
health is precarious.
Regrets Intervention Talk.
THE latest authoritative news from
Mexico shows Improvement in the gen.
eraI situation and that President Diaz Is
attending to his duties as usual. l re-
greet exceedingly that so much has been
said in the newspapers regarding the pos
sibility of Intervention in Mexico by the
United States government. cannot con-
ceive of situation in my country whlch
would warrant such action.
MY government will protect not only
the interests of our own people. but
those of foreigners as well. Although
there have been disturbances for some
time in certain European countries sim
liar to those which have been going or
in northwestern Mexico for several
months. there has not been the slightest
intimation of Intervention on the part OF
any one of the stronger governments OF
Europe. although the foreign interests OF
those European countries in which the
disturbances have occurred are large.
1T is generally known that the insur.
rectos in Mexico have smuggled arms an6
supplies across the Texas border Obvi
| ously the statoning of a large force o.
| United States troops in that section viii
| lessen and probably stop the smuggling
/ alfOgafhPr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-26
POSTAL INQUIRY
BY HOUSE COMMITTEE
SHOWS That WHILE A. l. LAW
SHE WAS ILL IN NEW MEXICO
He WAS PAID 5000.

Washington, MAY 25.-Wheu The
aoG,e committee investigating The
posronics department began its in
q1.ry .odsy William VI. Mooney
chief disbursing clerk, was on the
stand regarding the payment Of sa.-
ary 10 the former third assistant
postmaster general, \. L. Lawshe,
during a years absence from the
department.
3Ir. Mooney said the salary OF
5000 a year was paid from Octo-
Der, 1909, 10 october, 1910, while
Mr.. Lawshe was in New Mexico re-
cuperating from illness. Postmaster
General Hitchcock countersigned the
pay roll containing Lawshe's name
The witness added Mr.. Hitchcock
took over the greater part of Law
she's work during the latter's ab-
sence
Merritt o. Chance, formerly aud
itor for the postoffice department
and Charles. A. Kram, who succeed
ed ann, testified regarding the eX-
pense account OF postmasters desig-
mated by the department to investi-
gate and test time recorders through
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-26
KEPT I DIARY UNTIL FROZEN.
The Bones of Miner From Boston
Foyoc in a. Alaskan Hut

Valdez. Ala=fa May -5.-Recov-
e-,d by 7rosgec,ors from an sban-
dored csb,n Jeyond ne valdez gia-
cie-. the ZONES and personal etec-s
OF 2 p. Fish Of Bos.on. a miner
r1o aas been missing since the fail
Of 1905. rere brought here today
Fish and mis- partner atrem2ted 20
reach the fourth bend on the heed
waters Of the Klu,ina river but ran
out Of supplies. The partner turned
back Fish wandered into the old
cabin and perished Of hunger and
cold.
The dying man kept a record Of:
his last days on the margin OF an
almanac. Some Of The entries fol-
low.
February No grub vet.
February s.-Dit'o. 1 an awtul.y
weak.
February l7-Ditto. MAY the Lord
have mercy on me, l thank him.
Amen
February 20-Ditto.
February 28.-Ditto. Do not expect
to get up again F. B. F.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-26
FIRE PROTECTION NEEOi

The small blaze al the T.
Simpson Company's plan yes
demonstrates the ahsol.a ne
OF more fire protection 90 hat 4
OF the city. This buildiu- is
wholesale district where heavy
t. interests are a. stake q fFq
could destroy more veal. IN 4
time than in any other section
city and fire hydrants should \
closely located to that properly
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-26
SOME FACTS ABOUT
ARDNORE'S WATER SUPPLY

,-1~ @ - - ~ --
CO. - s- 80 ~ 80
- r-'- 2. - r--l--z ----,-
-s --,----. -'-z u
- r-- - --.+;s ~
.z-t ~ --- - -~---;- -- 20
a. E-=z 80 - --=-'-1-,@ r --i7- q
.,s-- -'--- - --.+'i az
~ -- - -'==s-'= 1,--c -=-=--
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-26

- -----. - -zE-s &C. -c- ----
--=-s-r- --a- - L-1-= --=
80 G r-v=- Co. --5--- ~ vase
-z -r-- - s-z---- --.
~. --= -z-zz=-s O. 80 ---T zzz---
s-.-- -z1= - sz-= c:=-z----- g
.--=- ---=s z, . c-5-=-- @=-- Ez-@:
~--~- 81 cave . ~ 5-= 2-c-=-----
Ue ~ % -. -z-- --J-=--T -T-=-
-=-- a.. al zz--tzc-z-=: q v-s.-
- -.-T axe z-5 z5cs--z-- t1- ken
z@r== -1@ r-z--.-T q Ez.=- Ar--o-e
zs - is ze-@-z- protection
U= t.--E=- =. . = z57-s=d .
r-o- ne s1z.l %. tor ..s--1c-c-s
z5o-- c--J.-g Ills wz-=--1@r@-ctc-@
80 zzTz 5=s- asked . to-oT -1s-r1c-
-.,-z ron ~ z1s-t O RE cir axe
~ -zyo-. -1e ra-@- =-.oner.
-.e c..r e-g--e4-. e,c and ze would
kindly az yo1 % des.gnsi some one
z.-a s1.1o-.-- -.-a raon - snail
zGT-5e.
! zo-.. s1gzes- ,Lzt lie pressure
gcaze a. ne f-e s,z-.ol D. q recording
guzge. % ~. ne stz1dpip= conditions
could ~ zscer-zi1ed a. any time a
he fire station, and the CITY and the
A7tmore Ice. Light * Power Co. would
10, have % axe ne word ot their
friends rhe- the s-zndpip4 vas full or
empty.
4 co-y Of this I an putting in the
Aromoreite, as you are mayor for the
people and we are pumping water
for the people, and we think the peo-
Dl. are entitled TO be fully advised
in the premises. because the people
pay the bills.
Yours very truly,
H. z. FOSTER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-26

the country. That committed
issted OF Postmaste7S Owens a
waukee, Bacharach a, A..antii
y. J., and Bean al Tampa
Their authorized and al,oW-i eIi
aggregated 1870. -whica -le I
ment officials did not c0aSNf
CeSSlye.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-26

J. v. Howell, a popular druggist 0.
Greensogrg, Ky., says: We use
CaamJe Cough Remedy in our
own household and know II Is ex-
ce,len-." For sa.e 5y all dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-26

The "Caloric" fireless &c
will bake bread. browning it
fectly than any other stove
demonstration Saturday ar
store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-26
Attention W. Q W.

Ardmore Camp No. 53' Wi
rate the graves Of deceased
eigns Sunday, May 2S. All d
are earnestly requested TO
All visiting members cords
y!ted. The meeting will be q
, o'clock Sunday, May =. I'D
bers will form a line Of mi
the hall and march in a
the cemetery.
FRANK BERRNlllLl
]. r. BRITTON, Clerk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-05-26

J. r. BRITTON, Clerk.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-11-03
FIRE ON JAPANESE VESSEL.

San Francisco, Nov. 3.-According
to dispatch received from Shang
Hal today by the. Chinese Free Press,
the revolutionists explain their act in
firing on a ship carrying the Japan
ese flag by saying the vessel was fill
ed with munitions of war for the i'm
perial troops and merely used the
flag as blind. The incident occur
red on the river near Han Yang
where the great arsenal is located
The revolutionists are said to be
occupying the province of Kawang 81,
west of Canton. No resistance was
offered by the people. The revolutions
ary army is marching from WI Chow,
the metropolis of the province, to in
wade the district of Stunning in the
Canton province.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-11-03
naval OFFICERS GIVEN
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
TAFT APPROVES COURT MARTIAL
SENTENCES IMPOSED ON IN
DEPENDENCIES MEN

Washington, Nov. 3.-President
Taft has approved the court martial
sentences of these officers of the re-
ceiving ship, independence, ON the
Pacific coast: Paymaster Arthur M.
Pippin, Imprisonment at hard labor,
seven years, dismissal from the navy
for alleged embezzlement, fraud, scan
dalous conduct and culpable neglig-
ence; Paymaster's Clerk James V.
Fuller, retired. dismissal, two years
at hard labor; Chief Ieoman Henry
Heilfern, reduced to landsman, three
years confinement, dishonorable dis
charge; Paymaster's Clerk Rowland
M. Thompson, public reprimand, loss
Of $416 pay. All were involved in the
same affair.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-11-03
MISS Lorraine COEN
Died LAST EVENING
FAD RESIDED IN LAS IN VEGAS
A YEAR. AND HAD MADE MANY
WARM FRIENDS

Death came peacefully early yes
terday evening to end the sufferings
of Miss Lorraine Loretta Coen, who
had been Ill for several months at
the home of her mother, Mrs. e. &.
Coen, 1903 Seventh street. Miss Coen
was devout Christian of the Catho-
lie faith and her death, coming as it
did. on All Souls Day and with the
comforting sacraments Of the church,
was beautiful one Miss Ceen died
in the full expectation of being gath
cred into the Communion of Saints in
the church triumphant in whose hon
or the church militant celebrated All
Saints Day on Wednesday of this
week.
Accompanied by her mother and
her sister, Miss Helen Coen, Miss
Coen came heer from Chicago about
year ago. She hoped to regain in
New Mexico her accustomed health
but did not lament or become discour-
aged because she grew constantly
worse. Miss Coen was possessed of
beautiful disposition and won many
friends during her residence here.
Besides her mother and sister Miss
Coen is survived by another sister,
Mrs. B. Ward, of Lockport, ILL.,; and
two brothers, J. P. Coen and 3. D.
Coen of Chicago. The body will be
sent tonight to Chicago accompanied
by the bereaved mother and sister.
Interment will occur in that place. No
funeral services were held here. A
requiem mass will be sun in st.
Agatha1s cathedral in Chicago on
Monday of next week for the repose
of Miss Coenss soul.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-11-03
Makes a New Record

Imperial Junction, Calf. Nov. b
Calbraith P. Rodgers, the transcon-
tinental flyer arrived here at 1927
o'clock today, 1874 miles from the fin
ish of his ocean -to-ocean flight, which
began at Sheepshead Bay, N. T., Sep
tember II. Engine trouble brought
him down but not until he had estap-
lished what is believed to be a new
worlds record in aviation.
He flew 1873 miles from Stovall Sid
ing. Ariz., the desert water tank
where he was forced to spend last
night. in 125 minutes and used Il
gallons of gasoline. Rodgers started
out to fly the entire S1S miles from
Stovall to Pasadena without q stop
but when he arrived over this place
his motor was missing badly and he
was forced to alight.
His mechanicians arrived shortly
afterwards on the aviator's specia
train from Yuma and went to worl