davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-08
Look Out For the Orris Man.

Ginseng is not in it any more. 1t
is orris root that is to make the
fortune Of all the Southern m
who buy the roots from the promoters
and plant them. A possible profit
of $4,000 an acre they kindly divide
by ten and say that a profit Of $4,000
is a pretty sure thing when the roots
are sold at 5 cents each.
But inasmHrh as | can buy fresh
roots of Iris F~1orentina, which. when
dried and pared. is the orris sold in
the shops, for 81 per 1000, [ cannot
see how the grower are to get 5 cent
each for them.
This thing was started years ago,
and l supposed had dropped out. But
they lave a now that wants
to supply the farmers with the roots
for planting, and they admit that for
years to come the money will be
made from selling the roots to plant
ers. just as the ginseng people have
made their money.
Now. it is not plain that II there
was such profit in growing orrls .hese
people would quietly make the profit
a say nothing about it, and would
not try to get everybody to growing
it and ruiz their market. Evidently
the pany expects to make its
money from the farmers they persuade
to plant the roots at fancy prices.
Better stick to cotton, corn ana pO-
tatoes and let the Italians grow the
orris. Orris is the dried root OF Iris
F~Iorentina, though sometimes the
rhiznmes of Orris pallida and Ger
manica are used. Orris root was
formerly used in medicine. but is now
almost entirely disuSed. and Is only
used in perfumery for its violet door.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-08
CROP RECORD
BREAKER THIS YEAR
IN NUMBER OF BALES

But ALTHOUGH 1T MAY EXCEED
\ MILLION BALES. IT WOULD
FALL SHORT OF LAST YEARS
ROF'S MONEY VALUE IL IT
BRINGS TIL AVERAGE OF
ELEVEN AND \ HALF CENTS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-08

Have o ever known Spanish pea
nuts put in stacks of 20 bushels to the
stack. or about one acre to a stack?
How would it do to let the nuts wilt
on the ground three or four days and
then stack them in this way? We
lose a great many by crow in the
small stacks" Perhaps some reader
has tried this. / have never seen it
done. and doubt the ACCESSIBILITY of
such large stacks. | grow peanuts,
but only in a small way for home
use. and / always put them in small
shocks, and get the nuts from the
outer air as soon as practicable, as
they will turn dark, / suppose, if left
to wilt.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-08
Progressive Farmer.)

For green worms on ~cabbageS,
enrav with one pound Of of
lad in 80 gallons OF water.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-08

number of friends have asked for
the recipe for keeping snap beans
in brine for winter use. 1t is simply
f.. have a late crop Of beans to come
Of lust before frost. Gather them at
the best stage for eating. Make a
brine strong enough to pop a fresh
egg. Put the beans in stone jars and
nour the brine over them, weighing
mem down to keep them under the
brine When wanted for use, AXE
them out the night before and soak
in fresh water all night, and they
Will be ready foe cooking.
VIII it pay to sow rye in cotton at
last cultivation, the same land to go in
cotton the next season." 1t will al
WAYS pay to nave a green crop of
some soft on the land in winter. You
might SOW rye at asst cultivation and
later SOW crimson clover among it,
and the rye Mill help shade the clover
and you will have a far better winter
cover THAI rye alone. But the land
should go into another crop the next
season and a good rotatio estab-
Ished. Keeping the same land in
cotton year after year is not the way
to improve the prOductiveness Of the
soil
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-26
Fish Tales

Lafayettes are due about July 1,
but 1t looks as though this will be
another off year, as none have been
seen or caught in the southern part
of the state SO far this season. Spots,
as they are called by some people,
furnish a lot of sport to dock and
rowboat fishermen and were sadly
missed last year, although the men
who fish for blues and weakffsh have
no use for them because they steal
the bait.
The wind kept away from the east
until about noontime yesterday and
when 1t did shift to that quarter 1t
didn't blow hard, but it managed to
bring enough rain to chase some of
the smaller boats In from the out
side grounds. The way the fish
were landed early in the morning
made 1t look as though the after
noon fishing, with a food tide, would
be good, but, alas, the daily contribu-
ton of soft weather put a decided
damper on the sport.
Charles Meyer and John Fox, of
Newark, fshed at Great Kills Satur-
day afternoon and caught six weak
fish and two bluefsh. Joseph Hor-
beck caught five weakish and two
bluefsh there yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-26
LIVE 81 soseo TIPS

Oh, you Franklins!
I hear that some money changed
hands on the results, too.
The Raritan Yacht Club failed Sat
urday in the dory races. Better luck
when the club sails again on July s,
perhaps.
cup Pluv" put one across on a
bunch of fans again yesterday. Up to
his old tricks. And somebody was
heard whistIing "In the good old sum-
mer time"
That amateur ball in this city Is
popular was demonstrated yesterday
when fans attended the F~ranklin-St.
Anthony game Won't there be some
crowd on hand when those rivals clash
on July 16f
They tell me that New Brunswick
is now enjoying exhibitions in the
"Manley" art. Oh yau Jimmie
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-26
RECORD CROWD SEES
THE FRANKLINS WIN
First Game of Series With St. An
thongs Played al Copper Works
Yesterday Score I TO z.
NEXT BATTLE WILL BE JULY |6

Before n of the largest crowds
that ever witnessed a baseball con-
test In this city, the Franklin E. G..
defeated their old rivals, the st. An
thongs, at the copper works diamond
yesterday afternoon by a score of 7
to 2. For a time 1t seemed that the
game would be called on account of
the threatening weather. For this
reason the game did not start
promptly at 2 o'clock. Later the
captains decided that the session
would be played in spite Of Difficult
ties. From the outset the contest
was interesting and much money
changed hands.
For the first three rounds both
sides remained scoreless. In the
fourth inning the Franklins opened
up with four one base hits, followed
by a two-bagger, tallying three runs.
The Saints were unable to handle
the curves of Apologize, who had the
ball under control throughout every
stage of the game. In the fifth, Oh
sen and Miller got on base by short
hits and Fritz, the batting catcher,
banged out a two-bagger, bringing
In Olsen.
In the seventh the Saints had their
only chance to score With q man
on base, a double and a single were
batted out and two men came in.
From that time the Saints chances
to score were small. In the second
half of the seventh the Franklins
were able to three more run
by good batting and errors.
The features of the game were the
long hits by Coley and DUNCAN,
which, according to the rules of the
ground, were only good for two
bases. Under proper conditions
these drives would have been good
for the whole circuit. A watch Of
fered for the longest hit was given
to DUNCAN. There were also sew
eral catches of the circus variety.
The pitching Of Apologize was ex-
cellent and though the support was
ragged at times, only two runs came
In or the four hits the Saints were
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-26
LIVELY BATTLE
IN T0TTENVILLE
T. A. C. Gets Victory Over
the Hudson Lyesums.

In one of the best games this
season the Tottenville Athletic Club
defeated the Hudson Lyceums, OF
New York, to the tune of 10 to 7.
Both teams played fast ball with
honors wen until the eighth inning
when Vanderlieth weakened, hitting
a batter and giving two passes along
with a single by Cline. Walsh, who
so brilliantly caught for Erasmus
Hall for two seasons, was behind the
bat for the visitors and lived up to
his reputation. Kiendl and Thonger
also showed class, the latter accept
ing ten chances without an error at
second base.
For the home team Cline, Al.
Palmer and Larkins pulled off some
clever plays and Stricklin lifted one
over the left field fence for a homer.
For the next five weeks the T. A. G.
has some sterling attractions: Mill
town, Marion A. c., South River,
and All Manhattans, following each
other in rapid succession. Saturdays
Gaapas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-26
EASY
FOR THE OAKS
Hand Defsat TO Emsralds
of County Seat

With Petrick, their star SALESMAN.
IN the box, the Oak F. c. b~aIltossers
easily defeated the Emerald nine, OF
New Brunswick, yesterday afternoon
on the formers grounds, taking the
long end of the 10 to s score. After
holding the New Brunswick aggrega-
ton for i've innings with a lead of
six runs, the Oak twfrler eased up
and allowed his opponents several
hits. which coupled with a few er-
rors counted for four run for the
visitors. Sebesti, the sterling third
baseman of the locals, featured with
a long three-base hit. Railway, of
the Emerafds, twirled a good game
but received ragged support, which
accounts for the greater part of the
ten runs scored by the Oaks. Petrick
struck out eight men and only gave
one free pass.
The nneups: Oak F. C.-J. Sap
lakt, IF; J. Morgan, 8b; Joe Petrick,
CT; John Benzik, If & C; j. Stenko-
witch, If & c; J. S~chicker, 2b; Leon
Benzik, 1b; Frank Sebesti, SIS; John
J. Petrick, p. Emerald A. C.-N.
McKenrick. SIS; Haley, c; Railway,
c; Fogel. 1b; Beecher. 2b; Slocsher.
Sb; Gouley. If; KUlimeyer, CT; James
Gouley, IF.
o. F. O. .. / 11s2 0 1 x-10
E. A. c.. 0 20 4 0 2 0-s
Three base hit, Sebesti. Bases on
balls, of Railway, 2; of Petrick, L.
Struck out. by Railway, 6; by Pet
rick, s. Hit by pitcher, by Petrick.
2. Umpire, Eddy. Time of game, 2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-26
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
7. M. II. A. MEN :
HAD ATHLETICS

One of the features of the first
annual excursion of the Y IL H A
to BeIlewoOd Park yesterday was
the athletic games fnduIzed in by
many members, despite the fncIem-
ency Of the weather. Several nota-
BILE events took place, and a number
Of stars made their debut 10 the
large crowd present
Chief among the exciting events
vas the fat mans race, which was
RUIZ of with alarming speed-aIsrm-
ing to the contestants 1t showed a
wealth of material in the local Or
g~anization- The distance was fifty
yards and one of the timers caught
l.. Brewer, the winner, doing the dis
lance in the remarkable fast time Of
-four and three-qusrter seconds"
The American record for the same
distance is five and two-ffths sec
oBds-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-26
FIX TIME FOR RACE
OF COLLEGE CREWS

Gales Ferry, Conn, June 26-At a
conference at the Yale quarters be-
tween Captain Cutler Of the Harvard
eight, Captain Frost of Yale, Referee
W. 81. Meikleham and s. V. Chap
pelle, chairman Of the regatta commit
tee, IT was decided that the race be-
tween the varsity Fights should start
at 5 o'clock on the afternoon of June
30 and in case of rough water any
time that day up to $50.
In case II is not rowed on June 50
IL will be rowed the next afternoon
any time up TO Z o'clock. downstream
IN both instances.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-26
.ASHLANDS ARE
PLAYING SOME
Trim Wanderers to the
Tune of IS to 8.

Overwhelming was the defeat
handed to the Wanderers by the Ash
land F. G. baseball nine in their tus-
sic Saturday AFTERNOON on Brogger's
diamond. The final tally was Is to
s.. Both teams ielded loosely but
the Ashlands, strengthened by two
Franklin players, who formed the
battery, were able to hold the Wan
derers down to eight runs. Coley,
Oren Browning and Barney Brown
ing formed the battery for the Wan
derers, while Olsen and Foster work
ed as the battery for the Ashlands.
Martin featured with a long drive
into right field, which was good for
the circuit. Manager Maloney put
o. Browning, Sr.. In as a pinch hit
ter in the ninth and, with a sharp
double to right, the old-timer scored
q man who was on base.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-26

Following Is the summary OF
events.
Baseball gzme-Seuiors VI Iun-
iOrs- Won by the Seniors gore s to
3 The batteries we're. Seniors.
BENJAMIN GoIdberger and II Ezro-
kin; Juniors Nathan GoIdbeEzsr and
Avcheu-
I0o-yard dash ladies' ouEy-Wou
by Miss Rose FeIdnan- from q heLf
Of eight contestants
100-yard t~hreeIeggad race me
unIy-Won by Sher h~ruthsrs, Of Tot
teuviue.
Fat mans race-L Browuer, first:
J. Narkuss second; L Ggmhfner.
third
One-mfIe reEzy-Wou by benjamin
GoIdberger and b FeIdman; sssa1ud-
81 Sarukiu and Samuel Barak
The winners VII receive their
prizes to-day
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-26
PR|NCET0NS IN
WINNING GAME
Down Dublin Giants Ysstsr-
day Korning--s Score 8 to A.

Victory crowned the efforts Of the
Princeton A. G. baseball nine when
they defeated the Dublin Giants on
the copper works diamond yester-
day morning to the tune of 5 to 4.
The Dublin Giants are composed Of
some old-timers and handed the
P%rfncetons a scare until the last man
was called out in the ninth inning.
Dickson, the SALESMAN of the
Prfnectons, twirled In his usual fash
ion, holding the Giants down to four
runs, while his teammates punched
enough hits to tally five runs Done
gan, the crack third baseman of the
st. Anthony nine, twirled for the
Giants, and Handerhan backstopped
him.
The Red Wings, of Sewaren, will
probably be the Princetons' next OPP
ponents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-26

able to find. Yenk, Of the Saints,
was missing at critical periods and
the Franklins tailed when they 9th
erwise would have been unable to
score. The game was somewhat
married by an accident at the start.
A bystander was hit by a batted ball
and had to be carried off the field.
He was not seriously hurt.
The next game of the series will
be played ON July 16 at Amusement
Park. The score of yesterdays
game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-26
TEAM PLAYS
THE ARCYLES' STARS

A tennis team from this city com-
posed of Hans Roessler, Gerald and
Homer Barnes, journeyed to Tot
tenviIle where they played the Ar
gyle Tennis Club. In the doubles j.
Mcdonald and p. Scott defeated G,
Barnes and H. Roessier, 6-4, rs.
G. Dow defeated H. Barnes, "a, A.
G.. Barnes defeated j. Mcdonald in
singles 49, 81. Roessler defeated
Scott, 60.
The Browning brothers will play q
team from the Argyle Club this af-
ternoon at Tottenyille.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-26
MAURERS BEAT
SEWAREh NINE
Secured Victory and S.
Side Est--Score 1O-7.

The Manner A C. baseball tenn went
to Sewaren yesterday and defeated the
Sewaren A. A. by a score of 10 70 Z On
the latter's diamond The game wxs
played for a IS side bet Dietz twiried
for six innings and Seibinski for three,
Myer Larson received Zero twirled
and Sam Larsen received for Sewsren.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-26
MORGAN A. c..
HAS SUCCESS
Capture First Of Series With
South kmboy Athletics.

In the first game Saturday Of the
series between the Morgan A. c. and
the South Amboy Athletics the for
mer won by a score of 8 to 6. Max
held featured in the pitching line,
striking out ten men and passing
none. This, with the timely hitting
of his team mates, took the game
from the Athletics. This series has
been arranged by these two teams
for the city championship. The de-
tail score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-26

Two-base hits, Egan, Olsen, Comp
ton, Foote, Maean, Yenk, Bath, Ellie.
Three-base hits, Kempson, Noe, Holz-
heimer, Seaman. Home runs, Holz-
heimer, Yenk. Stolen bases, Egan,
Compton, Smith, Foote, Macan, HolZ-
heimer, Hornsby, Seaman, Both.
Bases on balls, off Ellie, 1; off Foote,
/. Struck out, by Ellie, 8; by Foote,
6. Umpire, Coles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-26
Pc AMB0 CANOE CLUB
PLANNING A REGATTA

At a meeting of the Pc Ambo
Canoe Club, Saturday evening, 1t was
decided to hold a n regatta on
the morning of July Fourth. Sever
al new members have been added to,
the club during the year. There are
now about fifteen members, eight OF
tham owning canoes,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-26
'DUBLINS FALL
TO ACME A. c.
Ons Side Contest on tho
Pardes Diamond.

In a rather one-sided contest the
Acme A. c., of this city, defeated
the Dublin A. c. with the score of
"a on the Pardee grounds. The Dub
lin team put up a good game but
they were unable to WELD the stick
TO advantage. The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-26
PERTH AMB0YS
PROUD TODAY
Best Metuchen's Team Sat-
urday-- Score IA to II.

The Perth Amboy A. c. showed
class again Saturday afternoon when
they t~ourneyed to Metuchen and de-
feated the representative nine of that
place by the score Of IA to IL. Des-
pite the large score the game was in
tensely interesting and warmly
fought. Following is the detailed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-26
81 To 8 z
Hudson Iyceums.

Home run, StrickI1n. Two-base
hits, Vanderlieth. Bases on balls, off
Doughterty, 4; off Robedee, 2; off
Vanderlieth, 4 Struck out, by Dough-
erty, 2: by Robedee, 8; by Wander
lieth, 8. Double play, Vanderlieth.
Thonger and H. Keogh; H. Keogh
and Kreudl, Thonger, Robedee,
Dougherty and Palmer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-26

Two-base hits, Olesen, Fritz,
Coley, DUNCAN, Fullerton. Left on
bases, E. F. c., 8; St. A, A. Bases
on balls, off Jeroski, 8. Hit by APP
plegate, q. Struck out, by Apple
gate, 6; by Jeroski, 3. Passed
balls, Brosgy. Double plays, Hunt
and Toolin; Sullivan and Olesen.
Umpire, Robedee. Time Of game, 1
hr., 80 min. Attendance, 5000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-26

TWo-base hits, Campion, Hartman,
Boice, Coakley. Heating. Left on
bases, Morgan A. c. 6; Athletics, 6.
Bases on balls, off Atkinson. 1.
Struck out, by Maxf1eld, 10; by At
kinson, 8. Passed balls, Jackson.
Double play, Nehrkorn and Geant.
Umpire, Molly and Chitteck. Time
of game, 2 hours. Attendance,
$4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-26

Three base hits, A Zehrer; Two base
hits, Haberman, N. Larson, NJ. Dam
etch, P. Larson; Left on bases, Maurer
8. Sewaren 7; Bases on balls, eff Dietz
4; Struck out, by Dietz G, Scibinsh 5,
Zehrer IA; Umpire Deter-Ignac; Time
of game l hr, As min; Attendance,
200.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-26
OLD RIVAL is
GIVEN BEATING
S9etsHsod Eefeats HeEmesta
la the Seventh
Special to she EEE

Spotsvosd, June zS=-W9rktng
the squeeze" which scored two
runs, Spdtswood d0wued It's old
rival, Helnletta, In the seventh inning
Saturday afternoon in the first gzulss
of a series The local lads took ths
lead three times The gaEazs was
played at Hel1nstta before a g5DoSf
sized crowd Following is the Senre-
HeImetfs Club
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-26

Members of the knights of Column
bus baseball team journeyed to
Amusement Park yesterday and got
some rood practice. under the coach
ing of "Dick' Calvin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-26

Albert Bollschweiler, Jr.. has pur-
chased a new s-eventeen-foot Morris
canoe from Arthur B. Wight.
T e Ashlands will play the Jeffer-
son, IS next Saturday. The game
Wit greville was not played yes
4 IN account of the rasE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-26

SpOtSWoOd. Q z q l o z ) "
Two-bsse hits, Jolly, Mankowsd.
Hoertz, ShGheId. Left On bases
HeImetta, 10; Spotswoodr Z Bases
on balls, OF Sheffield. l; of DekGr,
/. Struck out, by Sheffield, s; by
Doker, 8; by Phillips, 8. Double
play, HeImetta, q Umpire. Grace
and Fouratt Time of game, LAO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-26

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Al st. Louis-Cieveland. 2; st. Louis, 0.
Batteries-Gregg and Smith; Petty n
Clarke.
Second game-Clsveland. s: St Louis, L
BatterieS-Krspp and Fisher; Lake and
Clarke.
AT Chicago-Chieaso, S; Detroit. l. Bat
teries-white, Walsh and Sullivan; WI
lett, Lantte and stanage.
OF CIITRS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-26
BASEBALL.

Results OF Gsnes fIRyso III NNNTOHa'
and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Chicago - Chicago, 4; P~tttsours, z
BatterIes-Richie and Archer Leiheld and
Gibson.
At Cincinnati-Cincinnati. 8; St. Louis
l. Batteries-Suggs and Mclean; salee
n Bliss.
Second game-st Louis, q Cincinnati
/ Batteries-Golden and Bliss; Keefe
and Mclean.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-26
ARTHUR GARDEN
DRUGGIST.
Prescription Work a Speciality.
81 HALL AVENUH
Branch Office Evening NewA

PUBLIC SERVICE TIME fABLE.
Cars Leave Staten Island Ferry: =.
Svety 80 minutes until $40 p. M, also
It S:40. 10:40 and 11:4o p m tsatur-
lays only at 12:10.l-
Is minutes until $40 ?. m Then every
- r @ip RsSus Until }5; q N. and every 50
minutes until 1870 p. m
For Boynton Beach-6:00 q. m and
livery is minutes until 1l:a0 p a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-26
Union Grove Garage

! On Amboy Avenue, is now open with
y fully equipped machine shop. A. re-
pairs made. JULIUS MAUSER. s
years. experience. Capable OF repair
ing all fine machinery. P. o. Box ITS,
Tel. 566-J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-26

GERMAN-AMERICAN
HOUSE DECORATORS,
AND PAPER HANGERS.
Rooms papered with select paper. $3.50
Rooms painted $3.50
Oaleimfnin& room ................-s zoe.
Plasterinx and Graining. Estimates
Furnished and jobbing promptly attend
nd to.
JACOB & ENGLESON.
1S1-A New Brunswick Ave.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-07
SALARIES RAISED
FOR POSTMA STERS

200, The other increases were of
500 each, the annual salaries of the
postmasters affected by the adjust
ncnt being raised to the am cunts
given below: Amos. $1,000; Bar
boursyille. Sd.1CO;; Beclsley $1,000;
Berrgton. $500; Blueneld. $4,000;
cairo. s1.4oO; Charleston. $4,000;
Chester, 81 500; CIarIesburg, $4,000;
Frarnington. $1,000; Fayetteville. ST.
500; Fona1iybee, $Iy5OO; Glenvilie. ST.
500; Holden. $1,000; Huntington, $3,-
500; Keyser. $4,000; Keystone, ST.
500; KhnIEII. $500; Leiwlsburg. ST.
500: Msndechen, $1,000; Warrington,
81 500: Nrlddlebourne. $500; Mont
gomery, $1,000; Newburs, $1.lOo;
Newell, $1,000: Parsons. $1,000; Pied
mont. $1,000; RaverEwood, $1,000;
Fleetwood. $500: Ripley, S1.4o0;
Ronney, 81 500; Rowlesburs, $1,000;
ST. Adams. $1.70O: st. Mays $1,700;
shepherdstown, $1,000; Shinnston,
81 500; sutton. $1,000: Terra Alta
700; Thomas. $1,000: WEIGH. ST.
900: west Union, $l,7OO; Williamson
81. 100.
The four offices which had their
salaries decreased each suffered q
loss OF 500. The offices NSth theiI
salaries after the Adjustment are
Gary. $1,000: GassOway, $1,000: MIL
ton, $1,000; smlthaeId, $L1oO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-06-07
GREAT WELCOIN.E
IS GIVEN H1ADERO
By. the People of Mexico City
When Rebel Leader
Arrives.

NG-cxIcO City, June Amid the
widest enthusiasm. Francisco /. Ma
dero, Jr.. today entered the seat of
government which IS overturned.
The demonstration was the greatest
which the capital has known in gem
Grafton. Business was practically
suspended and the. streets through
which the revolutionary leader made
his trlumphaI way had gay flags
bunting and flowers. while from thou
sands came roars OF acclaim.
Bowling and smiling Madero was
driven from the railway station to
the national palace and then to the
home of his father. The, throngs that
lined the way fell In behind as his
carriage passed until a great. noisy
but friendly procession was formed.
scores of civilian societies and politi-
cal orGanizauo women in carriages
and soldiers in parade uniform moved
on to the music of military bands.
1t was stirring spectacle, but amid
the popular rejoicing could be de-
tected an undercurrent of resentment
on the part OF the unreconciled aris-
tocracy.