davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-19
MADERo WILL LEAVE FOR THE
CAPITAL WITHIN THE NEXT
TWO DAYS.
AN EXODUS FROM JUAREz.
Others Will Spend Few Months in
the Capital Of the Country, Recon-
structirg the Governn,ent-provis
ional President Is Much Eiated.

Juarez. May 1S.-Provisional Presi-
dent Francisco l. Madero's announce
ment today that he would leave for
Mexico City within two days TO par
tcipatc In Il reconstruction of the fed
eral government calculated TO tran
Guilize turbulent Mexico. was the signal
tonight for general exodus of political
chiefs. so-betweens and others, who
feel that the scene of peace negotia.
tions IL about to be shifted to the cap
ital city.
Peace agreements, official conces-
slons and the machinery of the hastily
constructed provisional government
have been temporarily swept aside hy
the nnficlpation that Senor Madero
VIII quietly arrange with the federal
government lasting peace and po-
lii'ea' emancipation.
Judge Carbaial the federal envoy,
VIII leave tomorrow Already the pro-
vislonal governors. who expect to he
retained In that capacity through the
official recognition or election Of the
legislators of five states--chIhuahua
Sonorn. Zacateeas, Coahuila and Sina-
loa--nre preparing to leave tomorrow
for the state capitals. there to await
instructions from Mexico City as to the
time of their assumption of guberna-
torial togas.
carbajal Eiated.
Judge Carbajal is elated because he
thinks It still will be unnecessary to
sign any real peace pact. an artificial
document. he believes between two
parties. one of which practically ex-
plres when the document Is signed
Senor Madero also Is elated Anticipa-
iion, eager and JOYOUS beamed I'm his
face as he walked up and down the
east room of his white House." his
eyes sparkling and his fingers nervous
ly sharpening the point Of his goatee
Peace. peace" he repeated slowly
as he meditated upon the fruits of the
advisory powers offered him. which he
believes when digested viii mean his
rise to n presidential zenith"
Peace Bound TO Como.
Peace Is bound to come" he said.
am going 10 work very hard Our
demands are well known We want
merely what IL reasonable. but we
must he guaranteed these things.
bIi EEtu tIstt j slull ne uDie 10 eI-
feet those guarantees by personal ac-
tivity"
The members of his provisional cab
met gathered at the long table of the
cabinet room. talking rapidly about the
dispatches OF last night. They delved
for reasons. but stopped short, unani-
mously declaring that the government
had quietly surrendered with the hope
of making Mexico more exemplary
country. Not a few OF the leaders.
after the first wave OF Joy subsidized,
began to wonder about the exact pro-
cednre which IL to effect peace.
DIR. VnsaueZ Gomez. next to Madern
the chief rebel thinker, admitted that
there was much thinking to be done
before modns operandi could be de-
cided upon. He declared peace, OF
course, practically was In effect now.
but lie thought some kind of an Of
ficial understanding by telegraph or
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-19
TERMS Of TREATY
SHOULD Be
GUARDED
ROOSEVELT SAYS ANGlO-AMER.
IcAN AGREEMENT SHOULD
BE MADE EXPLICIT.

New York, May lS.--Former Pres-
dent Roosevelt has an article on the
Arbitration Treaty With Great Brit
ain I'm the Outlook. He says In part:
Between Great Britain and the
United States II is not safe to have a
universal arbitration treaty because
the experience of 96 years has shown
that the two nations have achieved
that point of civilization where each
can be trusted not to do to the other
any one of the offenses which ought
to preclude any self prospecting nation
from appealing to arbitration.
But no language should be used in
the treaty which would tend to OBJ
scure this cardinal fact, this cardinal
reason why the treaty is possible and
desirable among private individuals,
the man who. If his wife Is assaulted
and has her face slapped. will go to
law about 1t. instead of forthwith pun
ishing the offender, would be regard
ed with derision.
Ought Not to Bind.
In Just the same way the United
States ought never specifically to bind
Itself to arbtrate questions respecting
It's honor, independence and integrity.
Either 1t would he tacitly understood
that the contracting powers no more
agree to surrender their rights on such
vital matters than man in civil life
to surrender the right of elf-defense:
or else II should he explicitly stated
that. because of the fact that 1t Is
now impossible for either party to
take action infringing the honor. in
dependence and integrity of the other
we're willing to arbitrate all aues-
tions."
Mr.. Roosevelt refers to armed bodies
of Mexican troops having fired across
the boundary and killed or wounded
American citizens and says.
Choose to Submit.
In this case we have chosen TO sub
NIT to such invasions, as Is our right
and privilege II we so desire But 1t
would be absolutely intolerable to bind
ourselves to arbitrate the question
raised by such invasions.
III. for instance, instead OF being
Mexican troops firing into our inland
towns and killing our citizens, 1t hap
paned to be an English, or a German,
or Japanese fleet which no' oroe.
but again and again, fired into our
coast towns, killing and woundng
citizens. this nation would Immediately
demand, not arbitration, but either
atonemcnt or war,
In the same way. If dispute arose
between MS and another nation as to
whether we should receive enough
masses Of immigrants whom we did
not desire from that nation. no one
who knows anything of the temper Of
the American people would dream
that they would for one moment con-
sent to arbitrate the matter In such
n case we should say that our honor
our Independence. our integrity and
our very national existence were In
yolved and that we could not submit
such question to arbitration"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-19
MULES STAMPEDE
DURING BIG
BLAZE
STockYARDS FIRE IN KANSAS
CITY OFFERS SOME THRILL.
ING sPEcTAcLEs.

Kansas City. May lS.-Fre, which for
an hour this afternoon endangered the
entire Kansas City stockyards and the
livestock Enchange building destroyed
sheep pens covering a square block.
burned sheep estimated to number 1000
and partly destroyed two mule barns.
The old American Royal livestock pa
vilion was I'm the path of the flames,
but was saved. A new fire station. In
the course Of construction In the stock
yards district was partly destroyed.
The fire started In fertilizer plant
at the south end of the yards and was
swept into the sheep pens before a high
south wind. Many of the sheep were
guided In lanes and driven to safety In
other parts of the yards. One goat was
seen leading IS sheep to safety through
an open gate.
Mules Get Loose.
From the sheep pens the fire swept
to n row of mule barns. Several
thousand mules We're turned out and
saved. Thousands of spectators who
thronged the streets, stock lanes and
fences, were In danger of their lives
NIi'H llt HlNltS SlhliIItueN.
frightened animals were finally herd
ed into stock pen.
Sparks from the burning pens set
fire to school building five blocks
away. The pupils already had been
dismissed. The school building was
saved. Tops OF trolley poles were
burned off and live wires sputtering
in the street added to the danger TO
spectators. At 4 o'clock. one hour
and 10 minutes after 1t broke out the
fire was under control. The damage
Is estimated at less than $4,000
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-19

Continued on Page Fivc)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-19
THE WEATHER

Today--Fair.
Tomorrow-Fair; warmer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-19
FOR YOU

There's a special message on
the class ad page.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-21
RUSH At Tx OFFICES
NOT GREAT At PRESENT
Usual O3I9 In Settling The
Tax Bills

The opulent Aaericus property own
er who will be called upon shortly To
pay $2S ii take upon each $1,000 If
his possessions is showing no evidence
Of great haste in paying the tax col
lector. This year the city and county
tax rate is the same-$140 per 500;
or $l4 per 81 900 Of property value re-
turned, which is less than the rate lev
led last year. Tax Collector |. B.
Small has been at his post of duty at
the courthouse for several weeks to
wait upon those who called to pay, as
has City Clerk II. w Weaver at the
city hall. But the tax payer comes not
in any numbers, or even individually
to any noticeable extent AS a rule the
payment of taxes is put off as long as
possible-unnccessarily so-and just
before the books close in December
there is a concerted rush to settle the
taxes. This procedure will not be de-
waited from this fall, it would seem.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-21
COUNTRY Is ALL GOING
To THE BOW-W0WS
pr. Adler Says Race is Slipping Back
ward Morally.

New York, Oct 2O.-Dr.Felix Adler,
addressing the Society for Ethical Gull
ture, said he thought the human race
was sliding backward in its morals.
Petty stealing is common among
children" he sail. "FalsehOod is uni
versal. There are very few children
who can be depended upon to tell the
truth" He thought the bulwark of
the home was not strong enough to
keep children free from the baneful in
fuence of outside things.
Humanity" sail DR.. Adler, ''is al
ways losing grounl as we'll as gaining
it-marally. There is slipping back
"a retrogression. Mankinl of the
twentieth century is 0sing the moral
virtues that mankind of the fifteenth
century possessed. | refer particularly
ito the loss of reverence toward old
people. The tendency of the present
day is to encourage the young to cease
to reverence their parents and the
Jagged. 1t is nothing less than teaching
them the grOssest ingratitule The
human race is gradually slipping
back
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-21
PEACH ORCHARD AND FARM
FOR SALE AT AMERICCS.

Containing 200 acres, located two
miles west from Amerivus on S. A. l.
railroad; spur track located about
center of farm at packing house;
about 100 acres in peaches, rs open
for cultivation and 25 acres in wooG ;
5000 Elbertas, 1000 Governor Hoggs,
5000 Georgia Bellies trees six and sew
en- years old. The soil is good and
adapted for dairy, truck or cotton
plenty of good spring water; good
residence and three tenant houses.
Telephone line to place. THIS is one
of the most desirable farms in the
state and viii be sold reasonable. For
further particulars address.
F. D. MITCHELL,
Proprietor.
P. o. Box 324, Americus, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-21
COLD FEET IN DIVORCE SUIT
Wife Alleges That Nearly Six Years
Ago Husband Was ''CTueL"

PittSburg, Oct. let takes some
time for Mrs. Annie Weller to get that
chilly feeling that leads to divorce, to
contract cold feet on matrimony. Su-
ing for divorce to-day, Mrs. Weller
specified that away back in January,
1906, her husband put his frigid feet
on her back, thereby subjecting her 20
"crueI and barbarous treatment. >
What made it worse was that Weller
had been trudging through snow drifts
before going to bed. The result was
row that had lasted nearly six years
The jurors, disputing hotly, were
still out at midnight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-21
CITY TAX NOTICE

The books for the collection of city
taxes for the current year, 1911, are
now open for the payment of taxes
due. Please call and pay taxes.
H. w. WEAVER,
Clerk & Treasurer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-21

It's a surprise party if everybody
there has had a good time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-21
If You Add

one pint of water to seven pints of
milk, you do not get one gallon of
MILK, and the same is true when you
add authorizations to paint-you
weaken the pant. Avoid all chance Of
getting weakened naint by demanding
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-21

And many a man doesn't owe a dol
lar in the world because his acquaiat
ances know him too we'll
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-21

Occasionally a man proves his wis
dom by acting foolish.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-21

Life is but a feeting show-yet it is
the best show a man has on earth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-21

No Woman is as truthful as her mir
rOT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-21

He is a wise man who never argues
with people he is fond of.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-21

Inherited money has made a nOnen-
tity of many a bright boy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-21

Read the Want Ads.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-21

Even though it be a wilful waist,
most men enjoy encircling it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-21

= girl is 50 superstitiou5 that when
she is out on The porch at night with a
man and sees the moon through the
trees it makes her afraid he won't pro-
pose II it turns out to be a street lamp.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-21

row that had lasted nearly six years.
The jurors, disputing holly, were
still out at midnight.
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
He is a wise man who never argues
with people he is fond of.
Life is but a fleeting show-yet it is
the best show man has on earth.
Inherited money has made nonen-
Itity of many a bright boy.
Even though it be a wilful waist,
most men enjoy encircling it.
Questionable transactions are the
ones that will least bear questioning.
Memory is the thing that brings pain
full thoughts to the minds of mist men.
1t is sometimes better to have loved
and lost than to have been the other
fellow
A young widow looks upon her first
kiss from from a bachelor as the be-
ginning-but it usually indicates his
finish.
Usually there are about a dozen men
girl is afraid will make love to her
and one she is afraid won't.
The train bound for the fulfflment of
ideals has to stop at too many way
stations ever to get there.
It's just the luck Of a man for 2 grrI |
to go on kissing him from babyhood |
right up to the time when it would be \
interesting.
= girl is 50 zuperstitiou5 that when
she is out on The porch at night with a
man and sees the moon through the
trees it makes her afraid he won't pro-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-21

REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-21

Memory is the thing that brings pain
full thoughts to the minds of mist men
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-21
Davis l)ll!5151n7
PURE paint

as it carries on every package an An
alysis and Guarantee that protect you
against all form of authorizations. For
sale by ]. w. Harris.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-21

It's just the luck Of a man for a girl
to go on kissing him from babyhood
right up to the time when it would he
interesting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-21

The train bound for the fulflment of
ideals has to stop at too many way
stations ever to get there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-21

1t is sometimes better to have loved
and lost than to have been the other
fellow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-21

Usually there are about dozen men
g girl IS afraid will make love to her
and one she is afraid won't.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-10-21

A young widow looks upon her first
kiss from from a bachelor as the be-
ginning-but it usually indicates his
finish.
The Washington times., 1911-07-19
NJ 'ALEER OBJECTS
To WOLGAST-
BOUT IN BALL PARK
Says Athletics Receipts
Will Suffer From Counter
Labor Day Card.
By SENATOR"
Only Washington Newspaper Man
With the Nationals.

CHICAGO, Ill, July l9.-Some strife
Is likely to be stirred up by a protest
lodged yesterday by Jimmy McAleer
with President Ban B. Johnson, Of the
American League, against the proposed
Wolgast-Moore boxing bout to be held
In the Philadelphia National Learn
Park on the afternoon Of Labor Day.
President johnson received the COM
plaint and the owners Of the Philadel-
phia National League club may be re-
quested not to allow their park to be
used that afternoon for an attraction
sure to take some patronage from the
game scheduled between the Nationals
and the worlds champions.
Ad Wolgast, lightweight champion of
the world. is to meet Pat Moore. the
Philadelphia boxer, in a six-round bout
in Philadelphia on Labor Day. The
promoters Of the bout expect to have
the Phillies' park as the scene of the
bout and are so advertising. When
Jimmy McAlecr happened to read the
announcement of the mill he had sew
eral things to say.
Let's see, we're due to play in Phila-
delphia that day, aren't we," he said
IF that bout is held at the other park,
its bound to take away a great many
followers, who otherwise would go to
Shibe Park and see the ball game. Now
that looks pretty much like an infringe
ment on the agreement between the two
major leagues.
'By hiring out their park to the box
ing promoters the owners of the Ma
tional League club are sure to get some
profit. It's very likely a large profit,
too. Wolgast is certain to draw good
crowd with any decent kind of weather.
Now l don't profess to believe that
every man who goes to that bout would
go to our game II the bout isn't held,
but l do believe that a lot of them
would. That's why I am complaining
to Johnson. We are entitled to the holi-
day in Philadelphia, and the National
League club, according to my way Of
thinking. has no right whatever to rent
out its park for an athletic exhibition
almost sure to take money away from
our gate"
Now that McAIeer's complaint has
been lodged with the president Of the
American League, action will be con-
tinued along regular channels, for both
big leagues are living in perfect amtty.
However, II is likely that Wolgast VIII
box Moore at some place other than
the ball park OF the Deointtes-
The Washington times., 1911-07-19
Cleveland Club Develops
Team From Young Blood

ST. LOUIS, July l9.-The unexpected
success of the Cleveland club gives a
mighty fine example of how one ball
club was reconstructed after 1t had hit
the rocks. The Maps and Browns en-
joyed their greatest prosperity in the
same year-1S0S. Both started to weed
out the old men and get youngsters
The Browns failed, the Maps succeeded
James Austin and Bert Shotton con-
sutute the juvenile strength compiled
hy the locals, while Vean Gregg, Rub
bcr' Knapp, Joe Jackson, John Graney,
Ivan Olson, Bill Lindsay, and Catcher
Fisher, of Cleveland, all have proved
athletes of ability.
But for the untimely death of Adrian
Joss. the injury to Lajoie, and the Gus
lOmary falldOwn of Tuck Turner, the
Maps would stand third in the American
League today with the greatest of ease
All this climbing was brought about
undel new management. George
StUvall found time to direct the team
without losing his skill as q first base
man. Some of the critics are inclined
TO believe that the Cleveland club has
but if so. whoever is directing StovaIl
is doing a mighty good job. The team
is playing fast, heady game, and next
year should be a big improvement over
this, as the main strength of the club
is young.
In 1905, when the Maps. Browns.
White Sox. and Tigers fought 1t out in
the American League, the Cleveland III
field was StovaIl. Lajoie Turner, Per-
ring, and Bill Bradley. The outfield was
Hiuchman. Birmingham. and Goode.
Today the Maps line up Stovall, Ball,
Olson, Lindsay, Graney, Birmingham,
and Jackson. Fred Falkenberg is the
only old pitcher left, while the catch
ing staff has been changed completely.
This is a tremendous switch within
three wears, but IT worked because the
Maps got good Youngsters.
The Washington times., 1911-07-19
GOING
TO ST.LOUIS TODAY
Secretary Fowler in Command Until Mcbride Returns
From Run Over to His Home in Milwaukee-John-
ny Becker Will Be Given Try-out
By SENATOR"
Only WashnEton Newspaper With the Nationals.

camped under McBride's ballooner, the
terrible Conroy poled q safety to Bodie.
bile. Ainsmith's drive to Tannehill was
too hot, and "Dorf' landed, but he was
Immediately forced by Dixie Walker. Ii
was up to Milan to send Conroy over
and his appetizing wallop to left did the
trick.
Baker looked Very good for a couple
Of innings after that. striking out the
side in the eighth. but the ninth saw
more telling execution with the willow
BY the gentlemen from the effete East.
Milan scratched one to Lord to begin.
Payne, Collins. and Baker let Schaefers
skyscraping lift fall safe among them,
and Elberfeld's succeeding bunf was a
sacrifice. This time Doc Gessler ham,
mered m the sphere out to the feet Of
Schaefer streaked 1t across the dish 10
the rathskellar. Red" Walker planted
a fine single in left, but Mcbride hit
into a speedy double play.
clean UP. the slate with a stirring catch
and a throw for a double death gave
the Sox their one tally in the eigh HI.
Baker had singled to left and watched
Lord forced Baker by driving to Elber-
field. Callahan sent a low fly to short
left and young Walker thought he
might get under 1t by a sprint and
double LOru at nrSt.
Fails on the Fly.
Walker did nobly. but just failed to
get the ball on the fly. However he
beat It down and then tossed wildly tc
Conroy to get Lord. the sphere rolling
to the stand and the White Sox captain
scoring. Callahan went around to third
on the barbaric shove. The Alabama
l.
had a soft thing Of Bodies pop.
The fielding stunts Of Elberfeld, Nc
Bride, Red Walker. Conroy, and Ain
smith, drew applause from the. even.
minded Southsiders who do certainly
know baseball when they see 1t. In the
opening session Elberfeld seized Cal
lahan's sizzler. beat Lord to the cush.
ion and doubled the come back in.
FAINT in the twinkIing of an eye. He
galloped almost to first for Bodie s
slap In the sixth, and retired him, and
then he ran far out to Milan's roaming
grounds for Lange's pinch fly in the
seventh. Ainsmiths catch of Lord S
foul after a long run to the stand, In
the sixth, stamped the lad a real big
league backstop. Clarence Walker
seizure of McConnelrs fly in the sec
ond. was a work of art. Mcbride
dashed over to the midway hassock for
Sullivan's bounce in the fifth and killed
him at first. Conroy circled around un-
der Collins high fly in the seventh and
finally squeezed It right where Nc
Bride had been playing.
ball, lads, and when they have the
pitching with them they are dangerous
customers to have in front Of the coun-
ter These figures prove 1t:
The Washington times., 1911-07-19
Washington Waiting to
Learn If Manager Is Go
ing to Boston.
SAID TO BE AFTER
INTEREST IN CLUB
Denied in St. Louis, When Nation.
ais Boss Arrives
Today.

Without a single representative Of the
Washington ball club in the city today
. It is impossible TO get any definite in
formation about the announcement that
Manager Jim McAleer. of the Nationals,
is TO purchase controlling interest in
the Boston American League club.
President Noyes is still away on busi-
ness and Secretary Minor and Treasur-
er Raplcy are on their vacations, while
business Manager Fowler is with the
team, 50 there is. apparently, no one
here 10 direct affairs and the stand of
the Washington club, presuming that
the report that McAleer Is to go to
Boston is true is unknown.
Among the minority stockholders the
feeling is that Nc AleeI will not desert
the Nationals at this time, but nothing
definite is known as to how the officials
stand.