davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-18
Guadalajara Expects an At
tack and Feels Kindly to
the Madero Cause.

Guadalajara, Mexico, May 1S.-The
first battle between government forces
and insurrectos in the state of Jalisco
resulted in a government victory. It
was fought at Magdalena, a town on
the Southern Pacific extension in this
state. The insurreetos. numbering
about 500, were surprised by 100 state
gendarmes and rurales at o'clock in
the morning, and fierce encounter
resulted The rebels were driven out
Of Magdalena and scattered in the
direction of Topic Leopoldo Leal. the
insurrecto commander, and 10 of his
men were killed, and several wounded
and taken prisoners. The government
forces lost five killed.
Lea1 was alcalde Of the prison in
Tequila, an important town of the 18th
canton of this state. On the Southern
Pacific line. IS kilometers from this
city. He planned an uprising, and as
his first move liberated the prisoners
confined in the Eequila prison The
majority Of these joined tie alcalde
and his followers. Several municipal
genoarmes also Joined the insurrectos.
Leal levied on the Tequila merchants
for money, and collected arms and
ammunition, giving receipts in the
name of the Madero government.
From .TequiIa the insurrectos went to
Amatitan. another town on the South
ern Pacific line, where levies also
were made. They returned to Tequila,
ana later marched to Magdalena, visit
ing several haciendas on the way, and
securing money, arms, ammunition
and horses.
Greeted With Rejoicing.
The insurrectos encountered no OPP
position in either Tequila or Amatitan.
81 nd
music was provided in the plaza, and
IN Amatitan they were received with
music and Tivas- They cut the federal
and Southern Pacific telegraph wires.
but did notd amage the railroad.
The government forces that defeated
the insurrectos at MagdaIena are now
at Tequila Fifty state rurales were
sent out from this city when news of
the taking of Tequila and Amatitan
reached the authorities here, and they
united with about the same number Of
state gendarmes not far from Magda
lena
Guadalajara Anxious.
The uprising at Tequila, and the ap-
pearance of insurrecto bands at sew
eral other places in this state, has
caused general alarm here. It is re-
ported that Capt. Caloca. a deserter
a S.-- et1D -ONS1eN a. a ~, Acu DCSH oS1-r
from Chihuahu by Madero to take
charge of operations in Jalisco. and
that II is the intention 70 unite the
insurrecto bands and mar ! on this
capital. Members of the chamber OF
commerce have asked permission of
the, governor TO arm employees and
others to prevent looting, and this has
been granted Gen Clemente Villase-
nor chief of This military zone has
PREPARED for the defence of the state
penitentiary. with view to prevent
ing the liberation Of the 1000 prison
ers confined there. in the event of the
capture Of tho city by insurrectos He
has detailed officers TO make all neces-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-18
Diar to IN to Sit Up.

The president was too i'll to sit among
the councillors. These, constituting the
entire cabinet, gathered around a table
in the parlor of the presidents resi-
dence. Silken tapestries covered the
walls and over these hung paintings of
historic characters of Mexico-Iturbide,
Hidalgo. Juarez and others nonored BIZ
their country. In a chamber off this
room the president reclined while in
an anteroom a physician waited. ready
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-18
This Powder Better
Than Electric Needle
(FrOn style Notes)

a new powder known as delatone
is said to be better than the electric
needle for removing Objectionable
hairs. and as it is painless and easy TO
apply, it VIII soon take the place of
the old, tortOurous method of Kidding
the skins surface of hairy growths.
The method employed is simplicity
itself. for ali that is required is TO mix
a little powder with water and the
paste thus formed is spread over the
hairy surface and after two or three
minutes. rubbed off and the skin wash
ed carefully.
Rarely does it require a second ap-
plication. and care should be used to
get delatone in the original package.
You may find deIatone a trifIe expen-
sive, but it does the work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-18
Draws Out All Inflammation
and Soreness.

This remarkable foot bath remedy -
Superior to Powder, Plaster or SaIve
and is guaranteed to cure Corns, Cal
louses, Bunions, Prostitutes, ChilbIains,
Ingrowing Nails, Tired, Aching, Swollen.
Nervous, Sweaty, Bad Smelling Feet.
Smaller Shoes Can Be Worn by using
TIZ, because 1t puts and keeps the feet
in perfect condition.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists, 25
cents per box. or direct, If you wish,
from Walter Luther Dodge & Co, Chi
cago, III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29
Signs of a Bad One
l, Neu, yorl, Tin1es

From the New York Times.
 The professor who reads character from
 physiognomy pointed to the boy opposite. '.He belongs to the criminal type said the professor. Look at his eyes, his ears his cheek bones, his mouth-crim- inal, every one of them.'
 The boy sat very still All about him were other boys swinging ball bats, and cuffing each others ears, but that, the professor said, was only the natural )ver- flow of animal spirits; the quiet boy was too thoroughly steeped in criminality to have any animal spirits. Just as the pro- fessor's companion was beginning to won der if it was safe to ride in the same car with the youthful degenerate the boy reached down into his pocket and brought forth white flower. It was a common field flower, cluster of tiny white blos- sons topping d slender stalk. The boy seemed very fond of 1t. He twirled the stalk, he strol<ed the leaves and petals, and every touch was soft and tender. But the professor had no eyes for those gentle fingers, he was intent on the unmistak- able signs of inherited depravity
 "A bad one, he is, all right. said Inc professor with a solemn shake of the head
 But the other person looked at the flow CT again. A bad one, was he? Maybe; but the other person had doubts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29

of the home and it's surrounding grounds
 was taken by the ladies' association on February 9, 1S60 but prior to that repairs
 had been begun on the buildings In fact,
 Miss Cunningham, having accomplishsd ed the purchase of the sacred spot, found her. self confronted with the necessity of re- pairing the place and of restoring it to
 what it had been when Washington lived In It.
 For this additional funds had to be
 raised. Fairs were given, money was col- lected, and in several Instances the vice
 regents gave lberally of their own money.
 The repairs were hardly under way when
 the war broke.
 At that time Miss Cunningham was on
 her mothers plantation in South Carolina. Her first thought was for the preserva- | ton of Washington's home, and it was due to her intercession that all through | the bitter struggle the men of the south and the men of the north not only kept | Mount Vernon inviolate, but often stacked | their arms at it's gates and entering the grounds together stood In peace befors | the fathers last resting place. Through it all-there were intervals of more than a | year when she could not even hear what was going on at the scene of what she had saved--she maintained her optimism and | her determination to make Mount Vernon a lasting beauty for the nation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29
PUCCINI IS IN ENGLAND
The Composer Will See His Opera
 Produced
From the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
 London-Sgnor Giacome Puccini has been visiting England in order to be present at the staging of his opera "The Girl of the Golden West" in Liver pool.
 Sgnor Puccini speaks very little English. and my Italian is limited to such words as "Chianti," spaghetti" viva" and the like. After telling me how he was inspired to write his wild western opera by seeing MT David Be- lascos play on the same subject, the composer indulged In some rather pa thetic reflections upon the reported in- tention of MT. Andreas Dippel to ex- clude his operas from Chicago, clty which in Signor Puccinis mind, is merely a step from the Rocky Noun tains.
 T regret exceedingly" said the sig nor that Mir. Dippel is not going to produce my operas, and, while I do not wish to be drawn into any controver- sies over the fees demanded by my pub fishers, Messrs. Riccordi of Milan, l cannot SC why, at a time when opera singers are paid enormous salaries and am very glad this is so-the com poser and publisher should not have dI least Il nnOQeSl SHdTe OL llle pTOlllS.
 Money considerations have no weight in the expression of my regret that my operas are not to be heard in the west, but-and I know that you w..l not consider me egostistical when l say it-I am proud that in America there are many thousands who admire my works and are anxious to hear them.
 "To these thousands I had hoped there would be added thousands more in Chicago and the west, who would have a chance to hear La Boheme, La Tosca,' Madame Butterfly and the opera which I have tried to make red olent of the life beyond the Mississippi my Girl of the Golden Vest
 q have the verdict of New York and Boston upon my works. I would like to hear what Chicago, St. Louis, Kan sas City, Omaha. Denver and san Fran cisco think of them. That is the req son why feel so deeply over the action of MT. Dlppel in shutting me out of that territory.
 q have been treated so well by the director of the Metropolitan Opera company, MT Gatti-Casazza, and by MT l Russell in Boston, that l feel that
 would make many more friends 1T
 America if my works were given : chance in the west"
 Mr. Russell interpreted MT. Puccini'; remarks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29
Ing the charter was passed and made a

Ing the charter was passed and made
 law. T.,
 Here is what she wrote to friend in
 description of the immediate sequel of that legislation:
 "But the wear and tear of the last strug- gle has been too much for me, and on the day appointed by MT. Washington for the lawyers and the two vice regents to meet and witness the signing of the papers in my room I awoke with a struggle for breath and passed from one convulsion to another for hours. The friends were nor rified for fear that l should die before all was signed.
 After the lawyers had waited a long | time and even offered to postpone and | leave my system was calmed. One of their number was sent to see if I was of sound mind. All the papers were read in due l form. and then a gentleman knelt beside my couch and held the papers for-my sig ! nature; my lifeless fingers could only make two or three letters at time. Fin l ally all was got through with and the papers with my fearful scrawl carried to | the archives of the state. I was In a | mental stupor for three weeks. Has not | Mount Vernon been bought with price?'' | All the purchase money was paid in by l February 22 1859, and only two years in | tervened between that time and the out | break of the civil war. Formal possession
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-29
A Marvel For Sore Feet. Acts Right Of.

Goodbye sore feet, aching feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet.
 Goodbye corns, callouses and bunons and raw spots.
 You've never tried anything like TIZ before for your feet. It Is different from anything ever before sold.
 Itacts at once and makes the feet feel remark. ably fresh and sore.proof.
 TIZis not . powder. Powders and other foot remedies clog up the pores. TIE draws out all poisonous exudatlons which bring on soreness of the feet, and is the only remedy that does, TIE cleans out every pore and gl0rifes the feet your feet.
 You'll never limp again or draw up your face in pain, and youll forget about your corns, bunions and callouses. You'll feel like a new person.
 If you don't ind all this true after trying box of TIE, you can get your money right back.
 TIE is for sale at all druggists at 25 cents per box or It will be sent you direct,if you wish.frn Walter Luther Dodge & Co, Chicago, Ill.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-09

Mrs. John Ward will accept the Office
of recordingsecretary of the Womans
Club made vacant by the resignation of
Mrs. AIRY. She will also serve ON the
business committee of the Club for the
remainder of the year. Mrs. Ward has
proved herself a good business woman
in club work and will no doubt fill both
positions with credit to herself and the
Club.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Watts went to
Des Moines Tuesday evening where
they expect to visit for two weeks with
their son Harry and wife. While there
Mrs. Watts will attend the annual
meeting of the State Teachers Associa-
ton and also the meeting of The Con-
gress of Mothers. To-day and Friday
she will be in attendance at house
party at the home of Mrs. Gov. B. f.
Carroll
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-09
FARMS Foa SALE

We have elk good farms for sale.
20 per cent cash and the balance ten
years time. 3 per cent interest. These
are the best bargains In the county.
NASH 3 PHELPS.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-09
MONEY 70 LOAN

With the German Savings Bank.
lowest rates. Optional payments
Abstracts promptly furnished. insur-
ance written In reliable oompanles.
NA0ei Z PiEl P4
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-09

Or. John 4. Donaldson. Dentist
ONCE over Sears Harness Shop, Au-
duben, lewa. Tel. az.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-09

Or Carrie Brooks Wood, Dental Of
flee opposite Commercial Savings
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-09
INSURANCE

Why not invest In . Fire insurance
Policy before you have fire. Rates
are too low to run . risk. 50 years
experience. Get our figures.
NASH Z PHELPS. Agents.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-09

Q. 8. McLsran. .. .. 3. ofgice over
Smiths Drug Store Audubon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-09

Get Gel. c. Z. Mssts % Manning
. cry yer sale. 3eIs
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-09

j. K. Jensen departed for Chicago
Saturday evening to visit and while
there he will purchase stock Of paints
and wall paper.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-09

Earl Kile came home Sunday noon
from Omaha where he had been to play
q game of foot ball and visit with old
college chums.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-09

]. F. Russell and wife of Fit. Dodge
came to Audubon Saturday to visit
with their relatives, the j. A. Nash and
E. NJ. Preston families.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-05
GIRL FIGHTS
WITH HATP|N;
SAVES RING
BURGLAR WAS LOOKIN
FOR MONEY COLLECTED
FOR STABLE MAN

Bartlesyille. Okla Oct "a mask.
ed white man entered the home of
Richard Dove proprietor OF the Al
media barn last night ana bound ana
gagged Miss Letta Dove, the nine
teen-yearold daughter who WAS
alone, and robbed the house.
She told him that she had taken
he money she had collected for her
father to the bank yesterday You
are dam liar" the robber said She
reached with her right hand for 4 nat
pin in her hat on the bed She sue
ceeded in getting hold of 1t ana the
robber was forced TO release ner left
hand and catch her other hand The
girl slipped a diamond ring from her
left hand into her mouth and later in
the struggle managed to lei II fall
down the inside OF her shirt waist.
At this time. Miss Dove believes
she tainted When her parents re-
turned they found her In halt-re-
clining position on the floor with her
hands tied to the lower rail OF the
iron bed, "A dust cloth tied across her
mouth for gag and her feet tied 20
a sewing machine She was uncon
scioue,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-05
AMERICAN, FRENCH, GERMAN
AIR CRAFT FOR BENkET CUP
Trophy Permanent Il American
Wins This Time Veterans
In Race
(By Associated Press.l

| Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 5.-Two bal
| loon races, one Internal onal and
the other national in character, start
| from here today. The contest FOR
| the James Goru0n Bennett trophy
brought together SIX giant racing
craft, one French, two German and
three American Six American bal
looms the three which entered the
Bennett race and three others. flow
for the Lahm cup, The first balloon
is to be released at 4 O'Clock this al
ternoon and the others are to be set
reeat intervals OF live minutes
thereafter.
Interest centered, of course, In the
Bennett race on account OF It's in
teTb batloUal fame. 1hen, too there
Is a chance that America VIII come
into permanent possession Of the tro-
ply this year. BY the rues of the
contest the trophy becomes the pro-
perty of he frs club that Wins 4
three tines successively. kepresen-
tatiyes Of the Aero Club OF America
have won the last two contests.
The Lahm contest IS distance
event for Americans only. Ths cup
Is passed on as a balloonist sets
new record ii is now in the pos
session of Allan X. Hawley, who won
1t with flight OF l,l71.9 miles.
No cash prizes other than those
regularly offered in connection with
the Bennett race are at stake in
these events.
The Bennett prizes are; First,S1,
500; second, 81 900; third, $500
The entrants in the international
contest.
France, Condor, Emile Rubonnet,
pilot; Pierre Dupont, aide,
Germany, Berlin, Lieutenant Leo
pold Vogt, pilot; Lieutenant NJ. Scha
eller Berlin, aide; John Watts, OF
Kansas City.
Berlin II, Lieutenant Hans Ger
icks, lot, J. o. bunker, aide.
United States, Buckeye, Lieutenant
Continued on Page SD
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-05
THIEVES BUSY AROUND
THE SCENE Of DEATH
Arrests of Foreigners Follow
Looting in the Stricken
Town of Austin

Austin, Pa, Oct. 5-Tne first ar
Ume.m hsrP Pseisocmfwy
rests for robbery following the dlsas
trous flood of last Saturday were
made when two foreign women were
caught by state trooper prying
open the. lid of trunk.
The women appealed to State Sen
ator f. e. Baldwin to intercede for
them, but he refused. Their home
was searched and furs and jewelry
valued at $1,000 or more were re-
covered, many pieces being identified
by the owners.
The visit of Gov. John X. Tenner,
the recovery of seven more bodies
and the funerals of several other vic
tins, coupled with a further develop
ment of the system OF clearing the
ruins and feeding the augmented
force of workmen, marked the day
as one of the greatest progress thus
far in relieving the stricken town.
With the bodies recovered there
are but thirty persons unaccounted
for. according to the officials.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-05
BOOSTER TRAIN STARTS
FOR MARSHALL EARLY
Business Men on Special to
Visit Fair Tickets for
Volunteers

Guththrie expects to make a stronp
showing at Marshall tomorrow. The
special train over the D. E. & G,
will start at the Santa Fe station at
s Il. m, and 1t Is expected a large
bunch of boosters will be on hand.
the sale of tickets by canvass was
halted today "A few short Of the mark
set The chamber of commerce con.
tracted for the special train and it
expects that by leaving time a sur
ficient number Of tickets will be sold
to volunteers.
The Marshall stock show and
street fair is a lively institution,
and the town is the center OF large
trading community. Enid boosters
viii also be on hand tomorrow in
large force.
Several tickets have been sold for
ladies' 1t is expected a large number
of ladies will attend from mere and
they are cordially invited to 90 on
the special.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-05
CANAL WORK
RESULT Of
WHAT | DID,
COL. ROOSEVELT ADMITS
HE rs RESPONSIBLE FOR
WHOLE THING

New York, Oct THAT he did
just what any strong man would do
and what a timid man wouldn't 10 in
regard to the Panama canal is the
assertion OF Roosevelt in an article
in the current Outlook on How the
United States Acquired the Right 20
Dig the Panama Canal" The article
answers recent charges thar he acteH
in an unconstitutional manner
Instead OF timidiy refusing to ac'
until / could find "a provision OF law
that rendered it imperative" says
Roosevelt. II gave the benefit Of the
doubt to the people, not 70 group
of bandits. foreign or domestic,
whose interests happened 70 be ad-
verse to the people The result Of
what / aid is that the canal is now
being bull The president has great
powers If he chooses 70 exercise
them
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-05
COL. 7. R. So MODEST
He CAN'T CO HUNTING
Fear of Newspapers Keep Him
From Giving the Bears Ner-
vous Prostration
(RY Leased Wirel

New Orleans, Oct 5.--John w
Osborn with whom Colonel Roosc
welt hunted bear in the Louisiana
canebrake in lenses Pariah some
years ago, received a letter from the
colonel, in which he intimates that
the newspapers keep him FROM going
hunting any more. This rs how
he puts it.
'Replying to an invitation to JON
another +hunt. personally | should
come in a minute if it were not for
the fact that past experience 4 IS
shown me | can not move around
without being followed by the news
papers in way that takes all t;hie
pleasure out of a hunt. When | was
president | could protect myself,
now | can not, and | have just made
up my mind that | would have to
give up trying.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-05
GOVERNMENT MAY TAKE
HAND IN RAIL STRIKE
Leader of Shop Forces Told to
Look Out for Federal
Injunction
fnx Associated press.l

Kansas City oct president
Ryan OF tho striking carmen today
received notice from Chicago to ex-
pect to be served with Federal IN
dictment before the day is over II
is believed the message refers to
possible prosecution OF union officials
under the sherman antitrust law
Houston, Tex, Oct ; -Four guards
employed in the Southern Pacific
shops In this city were fired upon at
midnight by unknown persons out
side the railroad fence one guard
by the name OF Tullis was struck by
one OF the bullets aud is believed 20
be fatally wounded
McComb City, Mass, Oct with
the enforced departure Of the last Of
the strike breakers brought here by
the Illinois Central came the first
real assurance OF the restoation OF
peace after twentp4our hours OF eX,
cltement and spasmoIic voting
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-05
is LONG LOST CAPTIVE
IN c0MANCHE COUNTY?
William Love Brown, 80, Stolen
BY Indians, May Be
Recovered

Lawton Okla, oct. 81. b. Baker,
"a Comanche county farmer, believes
he nas found William Love Brown,
who at the age of II, was captured
by the Comanche Indians, guly 10,
1912. Mrs Carrie Jayne Mcfarland
of Port Layaca, Tex, a sister, wrote
to Indian agents in Oklahoma asking
them to look for such man.
A few days before an old man had
come to Bakers farm with a nay
camp, where he tended stock and did
odd jobs. The old man could neith-
er read nor write and said he belley-
ed he was about 80 years old
He said he had been captured
from his parents near Austin, Tex,
when boy. He escaped from the
Comanches, he said, by riding off
with the CHIEF horse He remem-
bers sister, older than he, and Il
brother, whom ne does not remember
whether he was older or younger He
does not know his name, but called
himself Vaughn after relative he
remembers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-10-05
HE REDUCED 81 POUNDS.
New Method of Flesh Reduction
Proves Asto1ioh.ngiy Successful

Johnstown, Oct. 4.-fhe truth OF
the claim made by Hon. II. l. Stet-
Ter. Of Johnstown Pa, that he re-
duced his weight by 81 pounds in an
incredibly short time has been fully
established.
The facts are, as proven by a care
ful inyestigat on, that Stetler re-
ceived, at his own request, on forty
days trial, from Prof ID. V. Burns
Of No. II West 3Sth street, New
York, simple. Invisible device.
weighing less than one ounce which
when worn as directed, acts as an in
fallible flesh reducer spensing en-
tfely with dieting, medicines and
exercises The results with Stetler
as with ether prominent men and
women. we're gratifying and aston
ishing II is sa d that the offer 10
send these outfits on 40 days free
trial has been extended for a time.