davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11
anti AMERICAN
Demonstration
In Guadalajara, Mexico, Mob Of
Several Hundred Indulge
In One.
CITY is UNDER MARTIAL LAW
Only Rcprcssiyc Measures Prevented
Repetition OF Riotous Scenes in
City of Mexico.

Guadalajara Nov. 1o-For three hours
today a mob of several hundred of the
lower class, melted by intlammatorF
speeches of students. paraded the
streets Of this city initiating rioters in
the national capital yesterday In a
manifestation against Americans and
intended as protest against the Rock
Springs, Iexas. lynching.
Considerable property was damaged,
but so far as known no lives were
lost The city practically is under
martial law and 1T is believed the
riot is well under control of federal
troops.
Police detachements and the Tenth
federal calavlry are guarding the Amer
lean consulate, where Consul Samuel
L. Magill was threatened with vio-
lcnce.
Four squadrons of the same troops
are patrolling the American residence
section and downtown police are guard
ing the American business houses. Cen.
Clemente Nilazenor. commander of the
Fourth federal zone. together with state
and government troops, anticipated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11

trouble early by calling out the entire
armed force. &5
In the absence OF Gov. Maguel Ahu-
ma. who Is Ill. Manuel Cuesta Gallardo.
who viii be governor next year. spent
the day and night addressing the diff
ferent groups of men who are bent on
making trouble for Americans. The
better class Of citizens are keeping
close to their houses.
i Windows were broken by the mob In
"A dozen American business places. The
financial loss will be considera BILE.
Commercial houses In the center of
the town are barricaded with shutters,
REPREssIvE MEASURES ADOPTED
Mexico CITY. Nov. TO- Repressive
measures adopted by the Mexican au-
thorities prevented today repetition
of yesterdays scenes in this city and
resulted in a day Of comparative tram!
guilty.
An attempt by the demonstrators to
gather late this afternoon in the neigh;
borhood OF the new national theater
was discouraged by tho mounted police,
who kept the crowds moving. &
The foreign Office has assured AM
bassador Wilson that there will be no
repetition of tho rioting. Strict orders
have been given the police, Minister
Crecl said. to prevent by vigorous
5measuresif necessary, gatherings In the
streets s.T
Visits were exchanged between MIN
lister Creel and the ambassador during
the day, and 4 verbal reply was given
by thu former to Mr. Wilson'S mes
sage of yesterday concerning the in
suit to the United States flag and
American citizens. Mr.. Wilson said the
reply shows a proper attitude on the
part of the Mexican government.
Assurances also were given that sew
eral newspnpers whose utteranccs have
melted the demonstrations which de-
Ycloned into riots will be suppressed.
One of the latter FL Ehis, today printed
Il suggestion for a boycott throughout
the republic, Another, IIl Diario del
Hogan, Published Il cartoon depicting
the Mexican people clubbing Uncle
Sam. while In the background was pic
tured the burning of Rodriguez at Rock
Springs. Tex.
Reports which have reached Mexico
City from the United States that an
attempt had been made upon the life
of the Ambassador are without founda-
tom
LYNCHING TO BE INVESTIGATED.
Washington, Nov 1O.--secy. Knox.
while doploring the situation in Next
! co, says 1t Ia not representative of the
real#American and Mexican people. In
u formal statement tonight he says:
1.-THE manifestation of resentment to-.
wards Americans reported from Mexico
y is the cause of deep regret to the ex-
secutive government, and equally so. /
AMI sure. to the American people. At
no time have the governments and peo-5
pie of the two countries sustained to-
wards each other closer and more cor
II q ~. y
purposes and sympathics than now.
1T IS most unfortunate that the brut-
al crime In our country of which
Mexican was the victim should be made
the excuse for demonstration of hos
tility toward Americans In Mexico. 1t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11

Is u sa abstraction to believe that such
Demonstrations find little symnathy in
the cody OF Mexican people and none in
the Mexican government.
II am sure the Mexican government
Will put down all hostile demonstra-
tions aga Inst Americans In Mexico and
will punissh those engaged In them. Our
own government, too. will be prompt to
press for the punishment of persons
guilty OF crimes against citizens of
Mexico residing in this country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11
Take a little Diapepsin now and
your Stomach will feel fine
five minutes later.

II your meals don't fit comfortably.
or you feel bloated after eating. and
you believe 1t is the food which fills
you: IL what little you eat lies like a
lump of lead on your stomach: If there
is difficulty in breathing after eating.
eructations OF sour, undigested food
and acid, heartburn. brash ora belch-
ing Of gas YOU can make up yourfmind
that you need something to stop food
fermentation and cure Indigestion.
To make every bite OF food you eat
aid in the nourishment and strength
OF your body. YOU must rid your St0m-
ach of poisons, excessive acid and
stomach gas. which sours your entire
meal-interferes with digestion and
causes so many sufferers OF Dyspepsia.
Sick Headache. Biliousness. Constlpa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11
GAS, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION AND
ALL OTHER STOMACH misery GOES.

ton. Gripping. etc. Your case Is no
difrerent-you arc stomach sufferer,
though you may call 1t by some other
name: your real and only trouble IS
that which you eat does not digest,
but quickly ferments and sours, pro-
ducIng almost any unhealthy condi-
ton. -. ~. ~. -. f... ...E.;.'..g.
A case Of Pape's Diapepsin will cost
fifty cents at any Pharmacy here. and
will convince any stomach sufferer i've
minutes after taking a single dose
that Fermentation and Sour Stomach
is causing the misery OF Indigestion.
No matter II YOU call your trouble
Catarrh of the Stomach. Nervousness
or Gastritis, or by any other name
always remember that certain cure
Is waiting at any drug store the mo-
ment YOU decide to begin Its use.
Pape's Diapepsin will regulate any
out-of-order Stomach within five min
utes. and digest promptly. without any
fuss or discomfort. all of any kind OF
food YOU eat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11
BROKE COLLAR BONE
TRYING TO BUTTON COLLAR

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 1i.-Whtle
trying to button collar on u button
that was too large, Thomas cawley, a
boilermaker. exerted himself too VIC.
lently yesterday morning and the resule
was a broken collarbone. IIe was taken
to the receiving hospital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11

Many school children suffer from
constipation, which is often the cause
of seeming stupidity at lessons. Cham
berlains Stomach and Liver Tablets
are an ideal medicine to give child,
for they are mild and gentle in their
effect. and will cure even chronic
constipation. Sold by all dealers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11
ILLUSTRATED CATALOG OF
PLAYS

We have Just issued new illus-
trated and descriptive catalog OF plays
and farces. We carry a large stock
and tho variety is sufficiently great
to supply any demand from a Sum
day achoo! entertainment to per-
formance on the professional stage.
Free on application.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
4G Main st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-11
.WoULD-BE GOLD THIEF
STOLE BAG OF klCKElS

Seattle, WASH, Nov. IA would-bc
gold thief grabbed Il canvas bag filed
with nickels from an express wagon
standing In front of the Scandinavian
American bank yesterday and after All
exciting chase of several blocks escaped.
The bag contained 1000 nickels, worth
800
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
By Edward F. Cahill

have been the most conspicuous
founders of institutions OF learn
ing. They have spent their lives
III the practice,of a gross material
ism and in their old age have
found it turn to ashes on their
lips.
Some Of Our greatest colleges
and schools of scientific research
have been founded by our most
eminent and most admired ras-
Gals. Your gsuperannuated rogue
becomes the most illustrious phi
lantllropist
THE WOFUL PROMOTERS
The reluctance of Rickard and
Happy Jack Gleason to accept
as final the ukase of Governor Gil
lett and their clinging to straws i'll
the hope that the executive might
be coerced or persuaded did not
show much Judgment or apprecia-
ton OF human nature Possibly
theyewere misled by the fact that
the governors first move was an
obvious bluff that might easily be
construed as a grandstand play
When the governor talked of, and
in fact instituted, legal proceed
ings the whole thing looked like
a political bunko game designed
to catch the sort of applause
that is earned by good intentions
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
A MAN OF STRONG VIEWS

it is perhaps not fair to rape sentence from
its context but few words taken from Mr.
Cranes book The Utility Of All Kinds of
the Higher Schooling" may serve to indicate his
attitude ] quote:
1T Is an outrage for people to be compelled to
support these institutions and afterward to support
the imbeciles, sharks and deadbeats that they
ont"
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

\. CRANE Of Chicago takes
exception to the general tenor OF
a symposium published in The
Call OF May p, in which the
presidents OF twelve leading uni
versities explained what in their
view is the greatest value OF a
college education" and set forth
their claims for what the univer-
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

strangled in the fell clutch of circumstance The
governor bad that would stand examination
IN court OF law, and he should have known 5
much. II e Gould go into court asking for an injunc-
ton based on prophecy supported not by docu-
mentary evidence but resting the gossip and
speculation of the newspaper fight suffers, or he
could ask for the suppression of the affair on the
ground that it would constitute public nuisance.
The mere statement of his case was enough to
reduce it to absurdity. Indeed, the whole thing was
abandoned after one brief, nglorious rattle
WHEN IT WAS ALL OFF
But the instant Gilett pledged himself to use
all his powers, military well civil to stop the
fight Rickard and Gleason might have saved them
selves deal of mental anguish and bodily friction
had they quit right there. From that pledge they
should have known there was no retreat. The
governor had fixed himself with responsibility
which he could not shift to the courts He made a
false move at the start that looked like the Gus
toniary political comedy of Pass the Buck but
the minute he showed he meant business the pro-
moters should have realized that the game was up
WHERE GILLETT FAILED
The weak point in the governors case is that
he bames Fickert for not doing what he himself
tried do and failed If it had been question of
legal proceedings only the governor could not have
stopped the fight He tried it on ridiculous COM
plant that the court too polite to throw out
Oll IT'S merits, Dul SIMPLY rejected on size issue.
Flckert would have met with the same fate as every
lawyer knows and he could not have stopped the
fight without the military power of the state or the
police to enforce the order Gillet is unjust when
he tries to shift to Fickert the blame for his own
hesitation.
POLITICAL WISEACRES
ridiculous story was printed to account for
Cillets tardy interference 1t was stated that his
object was to coerce the Royal Arch into deserting
Curry in the fight for governor and bringing that
element into line for Anderson A moments con-
sideration should have shown that the governors
action must seriously inure Anderson's chances
and that in political way he must be the chief
sufferer if he is identified with Gillett.
Perhaps it does not make much difference SO
far as San Francisco is concerned. At the Chutes
they have made feature of presenting on a screen
stereopticon pictures of the candidates for governor
When they show Andersons picture there is frost.
Even Ellery gets more applause When Johnson
is shown there is vigorous round of cheers but
when Curry appears the house breaks loose in wild
enthusiasm.
THE PROGRAM AS TO SENATOR
The program of the organization in regard to
United States senator was Enthusiastically indicated
at the meeting of the state central committee last
Monday. The plan is undoubtedly to ignore the
advisory vote at the primaries and let Judge Works
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26


for honesty or trlthfulness nor were they college
bred
THE VICTIM OF HIS ENVIRONMENT
We not lay down hasty rules on these
matters nor be too ready to apportion praise or
blame 1t is true that the colleges do not teach
morality and there is no direct connection between
education as dispensed by the universities and
character building as defined by Mr. Crane, but
on the other hand the education that young man
may pick up in business office will not necessarily
help him in this relation. In either he is quite
as likely to go wrong right and the result will
mostly depend on the accident OF his environment.
THE DOLLAR. MEASURE
Mr.. Crane appears to have one measure of value
for education and only one Does it promote money
getting? He decides that it does not and he would
therefore put boy to the practical work of his
life the minute he leaves the grammar school.
But there is great deal more than money get
ting in life great deal than the sordid
ure of dollars and cents. We have all heard the
man who says. I get nothing out of life but what
l eat Mr.. Cranes estimate of life appears to be
confined to money getting as the supreme goal and
anything that does not promote this end is waste
OF time.
AN AMIABLE PHILOSOPHER
Let us see what that amiable philosopher, T. S.
Martin, sees in university education to wit
In support of Uncle Joe Cannons opinion that
college $ place which extra clever boy may
go through and still amount something there
are the facts that he and Mr.. Aldrich learned what
they know out of school, and that the president
and every in his cabinet and nearly all the
leading insurgents less college
taught Nearly all OF them college graduates
The nest in which the first insurgent eggs were
hatched the University of Wisconsin. The
greatest nurse of muckrakers Knox college in
Illinois Wherever you enthusiastic person
running nowadays with torch to commit
the temple of privilege go back his trail, and
10 l. you up against college. No
der Uncle Joe commnatory in his words
about the colleges. They used to have
standing depositaries of conservatism but
defiant innovation Old rich poor
they-seem all to have caught or less of the
prevailing epidemic. Through Harvard, which
has all kinds slipped Roosevelt and Norman
Hapgood and, through It's law school, Brandeis
Princeton trembles less to a in
that very large proportion of the likely youth
OF the country enter life in these times through
the college gate. What they get there depends
upon what is in them and what is III the air.
TESTIMONY OF THE MONEY MAKERS
Mr. Crane should ponder over the instructive
fact that the greatest money getters Of this country
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
%%<%~~~~%~s~%A

sites doing in The way Of mental discipline and
character building. Mr.. Crane is successful
facturer and businessman and may be further iden-
tilted as brother Of the sometime minister China
who was so shabbily treated by Secretary Knox.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
COLLEGE MEN IN
BUSINESS

MIR. Crane insists that, whether
from lack of character or other
wise, the services of college bred
men are not III demand in bust
ness circles, and ii may be that
this is true. But it is not demon
strated that honesty and truth
fulness are a conspicuously valu-
able asset in business. Many of
the greatest fortunes in this coun-
try have been created by men
who were notably lacking in these
virtues. Mr.. Crane complains
that college men are not taught
explicitly that honesty is the
best policy If John d. Rookie
teller had the benefit of such
teaching he contrived to forget it
when he found that dishonesty
paid better. The great railroad
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
QUOTES DOCTOR JORDAN

Mr.. Crane contends that the universities do no
build character blessed word-in the sense thai
he defines it and he refers among other things tc
Doctor Jordans description OF an orgy at Stanford
in support Of his position Doctor Jordan in al
address delivered in Chicago May 81 of this year
spoke these words as reported in the Chicago
Tribune:
Sooner or later the heads OF colleges and
universities viii be forced prohibit absolutely
the OF liquors the campus. continuance
Of conditions they exist in places
means the death OF fraternities
One time we celebrated great football vic
tory. Two hundred students from the University
OF California spent the night the campus The
fraternity houses were open all night Two hun
dred drunken rovdies marched through the library,
thing the library not accustomed TO. Beer
kegs were carried over to the steps OF the sorority
house and some of the boys made night of
there
Later one student went to saloon down
town, got drunk. came back and got into the
wrong house. Some one shot him. That decided
the authorities We suspended the ringleaders of
the gang that invaded the library. Then 130 other
students said they just guilty. What were
We going do about II? We let them GO too
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
HE PROGRAM AS TO SENATOR

The program of the organization in regard to
United States senator unnlistakably indicated
at the meeting of the state central committee last
Monday. The plan is undoubtedly to ignore the
advisory vote at the primaries and let Judge Works
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

enlarge his definition of "char-
acter. A man may be unchaste
and yet be honest. A man may
get drunk on occasion and still
be truthful. Yet all these vices
show lack of character, of which
the most vital constituent is self
restraint
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
A SHARP ARRANGEMENT

Mr.. Crane defines character as truthfuness
and honesty. OF course, it is great deal more
but the definition may serve as starting point
Mr.. Crane goes into specifications 10 explain why
in his view, the colleges do not build character
Quoting from his book:
In an address given before the national cdu
cation society Denver OF this year Qo09)
Dean Fordyce of the University of Nebraska
asked, why IS il that young man degenerates
within six months after he enters coilege?" The
Lincoln (Neb) News commenting this sig
niacant question says, Lincoln is college town
and it ought to know the answer" 1t probably
does; 50 does Ann Arbor and Boston and Mad-
son and Montreal and New Haven and other col
lege
The deans own answer was this: They have
been going 10 a secondary school under home
influence. They come to college as their own
masters, and in few months they fall victim
10 the alluring vices constantly Haunted before
their eyes"
Let New Haven tell US what some Of these
vices are In the daily papers of July s. 1902
there was dispatch bearing the New Haven date
line in which local minister made the assertion
that "over 1000 dsreputable women are living in
New Haven"
Some years ago | employed detective to
investigate the conduct Of the students at Har-
ward The details of this investigation too
disgusting TO be published in this book, but they
showed conditions equally as bad those attr-
buted above New Haven.
In view OF the foregoing think that any one
who would dare to pretend that the colleges have
tendency to build up character would be putting
a low estimate upon the intelligence OF the public
DEFINITION TOO NARROW
1t is obvious from these quotations that Mr.
Crane has not thought out his subject and needs tc
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26
OF THE MONEY MAKERS

Mr.. Crane should ponder the instructive
fact that the greatest money getters of this country
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-26

for honesty or truthfulness nor they college
bred
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-11-05


Colfax, La. Oct. 7. 1910.
We, the undersigned members of
the Board of Supervisors of Election
for the parish of Grant. State oil
Louisiana. by virtue of the anthori-
ty vested In US by law do name the
following persons as commissioners
and clerks at the several election pre-
Ecincts ia said parish for the election
to he held on Tuesday. the Sth day
of November, 1910:
WARD ONE.
Colfax-R. X. letter. =. NJ. LaCroix
and Z. N. Carnahan. commissioners;
&c. H. Mccain. clerk.
Fairmount-JohnR Randolph, T. C.
Bush aud j. g. Smith, commission
|ers: j. D. Logan, clerk.
WARD TWO.
Pollock-G. w. Gray, j. w. Anders
and X. A. Walker, commissioners;
Warren Honeycutt, clerk.
Simms-B. +. Darlington. G. De-
laney and j. II. TisOn. commission
ers; j. II. Coulson. clerk.
Bruce-H. c. Tullos, E. w. Pollard
and w. ID. Flanagan, commissioners;
NJ. H. Perton. clerk.
Bagdad-J. Nj. Anthony, A. 4.
Holston and HI. C. James, commits
sioners; j. w. Hadnot. clerk.
WARD THREE.
Antonia-J. w. Barron. w. Y.
Jordan and p. L. Miles. commission
ers; N. q. Morgan. clerk.
Creed-T. l.. Futrel;. A. r. Sandi-
fer and N. W. Corbitt; /. NJ. Young.
clerk.
Dry Prong-W. N. Creek, VIM.
Smith and j. j. Dew. commissioners;
w. p. Foster, clerk.
WARD -FOUR.
.Lincecum-W. G. Lincecum, r.
Rambo and f. p. Tabor. commits
sioners; G. F. Nugent. clerk.
Buckelew-E. Z. Sanford, l.. r.
Barnette and W. p. Deem. commits
sioners; G. w. smith, clerk.
WARD FIVE.
Georgetown-J. M. KEGS, r. L.
Tillman and j. X. Blackshear, COM
missioners; II. X. Bradford, clerk.
WARD SIX.
Aloha. w. Fletcher, j. B. Ly-
man, and j. h. Williams, commits
sioners; N. =. Roberts. clerk.
WARD SEVEN.
Montgomery-John l. Mccain, w.
p. Harrison and w. l.. Dowty, COM
missioners; 4. H. Hosner. clerk.
verda-J. NJ. Lang. ID. O. Morris
and w. NJ. Bowen, commissioners;
H. NJ. Brock. clerk.
Done and signed at Colfax, La, on
the day and date above written.
K. s. CAMERON.
j. A. WILLIAMS,
X. w. RICHARDSON,
Board of Supervisors of Elections
for Grant Parish, La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-11-05
500 Reward, 500.

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One Hundred Dollan for any GO Int Il fslls b
cure Send for list of testimonials.
Aodrea 7: =: CHENEY CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by al DruggistB 75c
IAke Hans Family Pnls for cunGeapaa5m.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-11-05

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to our many friends and
neighbors who rendered to us such
faithful assistance during the illness
and death of our beloved baby, and
assure them that the assistance rem
dered will be ever remembered.
Sincerely,
Mr.. AND MRS. Hy. DENTON.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-11-05
Trespass Notice.

All persons are hereby warned
against hunting or otherwise tres
passing on the following described
lands: Sc or of sc or, acres in
200 acres, and 1853 acres bounded W
by Red river, by b. E. Woods, by
j. w. Self. by other property. all in
tp Sn. 5 W. Failure to heed this
warning will result in prosecution
before .he courts.
This Oct. IL. 1910.
ola c. v. DYSON.