davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-11-07

FOR SALE-Beautiful Indian Run
ner Ducks, White and Brown Leg
horn, White Wyandotte, R. I. Red,
trio Blue Andelusian, pair White
face Black Spanish chickens. All
thoroughbred.
B. W, Berry,
End. St. and 18th. Ave. Cordele, Ga.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1911-11-07

We have few copies of the act
required to be posted in hotels and
boarding houses for sale to hotel
and boarding house keepers.
Address the Enterprise.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16
WAR SHIPS WITHDRAWN
FROM MEXICAN WATERS
Protest from Diaz Government Needed Boundary
Dispute Arises in BIatt and Converse Case.

In accordance with a protest from the
Mexican government against the activ-
ity of American naval vessels in Mexican
waters all war vessels have left. The
scout cruiser Chester sailed from Vera
Cruz yesterday for Puerto Cortez, and
the cruiser Tacoma has left Puerto, Mex
leo, for Galveston. In view of the Mexi-
can protest. it is not likely that any
American naval vessels will visit Mexico
ports for some time.
A total of 2,470 militia officers have been
designated by the governors of the differ
Cnt States to attend the n1aneuver camp
at San Antonio, to learn how the regu-
lar officers go about their work. All the
States except four-Kentucky, Oklahoma,
Pennsylvania, and Utah, and the District
of Columbia-have been heard from. New
York has designated 344 officers. The
officials of the War Department, who
have charge of the work Of training the
National Guard organizations, believe
that the present mobilization OF troops
al San Antonio offers an excellent oppor-
tunity for training militia officers in mill
tary duties.
The diplomatic question which has
arisen between the United States and
Mexico over the arrest of two young
F. Blatt, of Pittsburg.
and Lawrence +. Converse, of Glendora,
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16
WHEN CHIHUAHUA FALLS
AMERICA WILL INTERVENE,
SAYS SENATOR BURTON

Cleveland, Ohio. March 15.-when Chi
huahua. in Northern Mexico. falls into
the hands of the rebels, the United States
troops will be pushed over the border and
will intervene, predicted Senator T. Z.
Burton. of Ohio, to-day. upon his arrival
home from Washington. He says the
chances are that its action in the case
OF Mexico will be a repetition of the
Cuban invasion.
The United States. IL il intervenes, as
now seems more than likely, will not
seek the conquest of Mexico" the Sena-
tor said to-day. but will aim TO restore
peace. establish the government on a
firm footing, and then withdraw. The
Mexican situation is grave. but il is
merely a serious revolt, which the United
States can limit by interference at the
proper time.
We have nothing to. fear from Japan
The reasons for the mobilization of
troops in Texas are threefold. First the
enforcement of neutrality; second, to test
the ability of the American troops as an
army, and third, to show how the army
can be massed in an emergency, and to
protect the rights of American citizens,
and keep order on the border
Senator Burton returned from Wash
ington to-day, where he had been in
consultation with members of President
Tafts Cabinet in regard to the Mexican
situation. 1t is believed that he knows
to just what extent Uncle Sam will inter-
fere in MeXicos affairs.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16

Cal.-may be an outgrowth of a boundary
dispute between the two governments.
rms was the explanation of the diff
Guilty which was suggested last night by
brig. Gen. Anson Mills, L. S. A, retired,
the American member of the information
al boundary commission.
Gen. Mills said that there was small
tract OF land across the Rio Grande from
the town of Guadalupe which was dis
puted territory, and upon which the COM
mission could not agree. Engineers had
been sent there. he added, to take up the
question, hut they also had disagreed
as To whether or not this was American
or Mexican territory. This is the viCin-
ity in which Blatt and Converse were
taken into custody by the MeXiCans.
According to Information gathered by
officers of the Departments of state and
Justice, they were virtually kidnapped in
Texas and taken across the border. where
they wer6 turned over to Mexican SOL
diers. They are now in prison at Juarez.
which is opposite Ell Paso, charged with
participating in the revolution against the
Diaz government
II Blatt and Converse were arrested in
this disputed tract, no decision can be
reached as to the legality OF their ar
rest until the ownership of the land is
definitely settled. In this event the prob
able procedure would be for both gov
ernments to submit the dispute to the
International Boundary Commission for
a determination OF the title to the region.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16
CAMORRIST TRIAL
OPENS AT YITERBO
Judge Calls Upon Spectators
to Enter Jury Box.

Viterbo, Italy, March 15.-Whcn Presid-
ing Judge Bianchi opened court this
morning at the trial of the Camorrists
and found only fourteen talesmen pres
ent out of a panel of forty-seven he re-
solved to allow the proceedings TO be
delayed no longer. and ordered that the
jury box be filled from among those per
sons who were in court and available
for duty. In this way the four jurors who
were lacking yesterday were selected, and
the actual trial of Alafano Enrico, alias
''Erricone'' and his followers, for the
murder of Angelo Cuccuolo and his wife
was begun.
The jurors all took their places in the
box shortly after noon. They wore a
gloomy air, showing that they were by
no means pleased at the prospect of tho
task before them. They were all of SYM
pathetic and intelligent appearance
Judge Bianchi delivered a short address
to the accused Camorrists by way of in
Producing to them the men who are to
decide their fate, then. turning to the
jury. he solemnly warned them against
discussing the case with outside parties
The judge next read the sacramentaI
oath, which the jury took. -
The photographers were on hand again
this morning when the prisoners were
lead to court, and they found Erricone
the leader, in a more amiable mood than
he displayed yesterday. He protested at
first, but afterward allowed them to take
his photograph as he passed the car
biniers. He thanked the photographer
nearest to him and smiled as he said he
hoped he would receive one of the pic
lures after he returned to Naples a free
man.
The court was kept waiting half hour
this morning by Anna Sinischalchi, Erri-
cones sister-in-law, who is at liberty in
Viterbor. When she finally arrived Judge
Bianchi angrily declared the court could
not wait upon her convenience. The &C
cused woman, a handsome Neapolitan,
apologized humbly.
The men who took their places in the
jury box to-day are being hailed as he
roes tonight all over the country Those
who shirked their duty are being hunted
down by the police. They will be either
heavily fined or given prison terms
A thrill of terror passed through the
court room to-day when, as the clerk con-
cluded the reading of the indictment, the
Camorrists rose TO their feet and burst
out into bitter. ironic laughter. Though
securely held by the iron bars of their
cages. this expression OF their contempt
for the court was bloodcurdling to the
spectators, and especially to Gennaro
Abbatemag ggio. the informer against the
band, who was visibly frightened.
The laughter of the Camorrists caused
a smile TO spread over the face Of the
priest. Vito Vittozzi. known as the
guardian angel of the Camorra."
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

This story is especially directed
to the attention of the manu-
facturer who DOES NOT AD-
NERTISE BECAUSE HE
CANNOT AFFORD TO RUN
BIG COPY and who feels that it
will not pay him to run small ad-
vcrtisements.
MIR. c. F. SPLITDORF, who
has built up a very big business
for his magnetos, and who now
has branches in six cities in the
United States and five foreign
cities, in addition to his head
quarters in New York, was the
proprietor of a small shop in
Rose street, New York, some
eight years ago.
He employed a small force
not more than twelve people-at
that time, and manufactured only
coils and spark plugs for automo-
biles.
HE STARTED OUT FROM
THE FIRST-even when his
shop was small and orders few
WITH AN ADVERTISING
CAMPAIGN, which he has kept
up STEADILY ever since.
At the beginning his copy was
small, and confined principally to
To BE 90
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16

motor publications. but as his
business grew he added newspa-
Pers to the list, and his copy in
creased correspondingly in size.
The result is that he has been
amazingly successful, and HIS
B I SINE S S EXPANDED
RAPIDLY.
Three years ago he started to
manufacture MAGNETOS, and
the shop turned out two a day.
To-day the shop is turning out
magnctos at the rate of one for
every minute of the working dav.
This is an example of what a
P R OGRE S SIVE,, UP-TO-
D ATE MANUFACTURERS
CAN ACCOMPLISH bv hard
work, AIDED BY ADVERTIS-
ING.
Any manufacturer who has ar
article that the public wants can
build up very successful bust
ness through steady, persistent
advertising.
SMALL COPY RUN REG
ULARLY, week in and week
out, year in and year out, WILL
DO THE TRICK for YOU. Mr..
Manufacturer - W HY y OF
TRY IT?
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16
FLORENCE CAREY'S
HOUSE IS ASSURED
De Lacy Finds Way
to Pay Expenses.

Having learned from Judge De Lacy
that the court would see that the first
instalImcnt Of the months rent for the
new horne that Florence Carey has Sc
leCted il Langdon, where she can play
the role OF little mother to her broth
crs and sisters, arrangements will proba-
bly, be made to-day which will enable the
family to move in" Immediately.
Judge De Lacy has directed that in
stead OF paying s. to the court, the
father will be allowed to pay the money
toward the first months rent. Another
small sum of which the court had con-
troll. will be used in establishing the
home.
Judge De Lacy yesterday informed Mr..
Carey he would have to pay 80 weekly
to the court. which he will place in
F'Iorence's hands for household expenses.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollins, with whom Flor
encc is now residing, will occupy the
same house. an arrangement that has
caused great satisfaction to the court.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16

The following extracts IRON letters DF.
Caldwell PeceIvedI
fres ample EAtnd
with results that bought larger bottle and 50 in tHr of IN
effects that putting ohers the relief
old and a
without incouTenience."-MrA H.
Il years
be for Is unable anything
all hsd donE With many -
dafSN all to Ny b
abe; eOcstrsaoa WY sHiOss naure would for
from three days without
&C. until entirely tired ot life Have
adj for free Of
4 nd have
recionD rguarJ shan another to-day
world Of good II the nicst
remedy havs eer used 1t Is simply Eossud me"-A.
Lewis. R 2 Bon s., Betcnylls
Il received fres ss u n snd
taxing 1m bottle Il is doing 4 q nod
had troubis I
the but have Aksn medicine
sample yu sD me did me 50 much gDod thought
trial helping ne and Ghan continue take 1
oSnneDd II
Gee. s. srauldtpg. Nat Solder Home. Kansas
Il have tried Syrup Pepsin
Recommending TO the old buying
my Uod snhl use a. long as live
Enos Gtran[ National Soldisrs'
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16

food, which has heretofore gone on with
only a perfunctory show of preventive
measures.
Rebels, Ardor Cooled.
The disastrous rout at Casas Grandes,
the first and last time that Madero posed
as fighting chieftain, has had a cooling
effect on the ardor of these who were
tottering toward a decision to join his
banner.
An attack on Juarez. as far as we can
Judge, would be more disastrous in its re-
suits than the Casas Grandes scrap, and
if Aqua Preita were captured by Madero,
military sharps hold that he would then
be in a worse position than his present
One of being in the open.
The interviews had with Minister Ii
nantour in New York. nave further mill
itated against insurrection progress. Lii
mantour is believed to be in more or
less close diplomatic relations with Gus
tav MaderO in Washington and his Of
fetal utterances about the reforms vol
unfairly promised by the Diaz govern
ment have had an effect on the view of
the people here that is evidently produc-
ing a diminution of the war spirit.
When Col. Roosevelt this morning at
breakfast. alluded to the financial loss FL
PasO was suffering from the turmoil
across the line, he got more cheers than
h" did for his altruistic Jtterances about
fundamental principles
Martial Law Has Meaning.
And that martial law has leavened
activity with excessive prudence. Every
one along the line knows what martial
law means in Mexico. Col Tamborel
to-day. speaking of that said: 1T will
apply TO any one caught injuring even
nail"
When it is realized that even scratch
ing the paint on a box car means a file
of soldiers and the scratcher with his
face looking into eternity through the
adobe of a brick wall, people are much
inclined to intone paens to the dove
of peace. l do not mean to predict that
the trouble will cease by daylight, but
either z modus viVendi will soon be
found or there will be no vivendi at all.
Uncensored reports were in circulation
to-day that the railway is open to Chi
huahua from the south, and that while
that country is in hard straits there is
no immediate danger of famine, and that
the city's position is certain to be soon
relieved.
Altogether. while there is no news that
is not open to question the tenor of
what there is, is indicative OF the Diaz
grip becoming firmer and that when this
affair is over that the lives lost and
the effect made will. in a measure.
bring about relief from former mistakes
on the part of the executive government,
but that Madero will occupy Chapultepec
is certainly many mananas off.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16
FEDERALS RETAKE NAvAJoA.
InsurrectOs Pursued and Shot Down
by Relief Forces.

NogaIes. Ariz.. March I5-FederaI
troops have retaken Navajoa, which was
captured last Saturday by the rebels, and
killed the greater number Of insurrectos
in their flight
The insurrecto command which dyna-
mited the bridge north Of Navajoa failed
to destroy it completely. Repairs were
quickly made, and the relief forces from
Corral were soon in Navajoa.
The insurrectos fed, but the federals
pursued them. and during the fight the
majority of the rebels were shot down
The repairing of the bridge permits the
resumption of traffic in the west coast
line south of Guaymas.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure.
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All in Plain Wrapper.

Many cases Of Piles have been cured by
trial package of Pyramid Pile Cure
without further treatment. When II
proves its value to you get more from
your druggist at so cents a box. and be
sure you get what you ask for SimpIv
M out free coupon below and mail to-
day. Save yourself from the surgeon s
knife and its torture, the doctor and his
bills.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16
The San Antonio Maneuver Grounds,

Representative Slayden, of Texas, yes
terday corrected the statement contained
in a dispatch to the effect that the United
States was to move to maneuver
grounds forty-five miles south of San
Antonio. These grounds" he said, com
prise an area of 10000 acres and are
only twelve miles from San Antonio, be-
ing reached by railway. In addition TO
this, they are north OF the city in a posi-
ton directly away from the Mexican
border
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16
Probe okIahoma OIL Rates.

Rates imposed b. the Standard Oil
Company for the piping of oil ,om the
Oklahoma fields are about to be made
the subject Of .an investigation by the
Interstate Commerce Commission. The
Department of Justice has just conclud-
ed an inquiry into the question of the
production. shipment. and storing of
crude oil in Oklahoma. the charge hav-
ing been made that the companies pip
ing oil from points in the State operated
as combination in restraint OF trade,
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16
DIAz MAKES CONCESSIONS.
Hints that Large Estates Will Be
ParceIed out to Poor.

Mexico City, March 15.-In reply to a
committee representing the state of
Hidalgo. who protested that their prop
erty had been seized by an irrigation
company. President Diaz hinted that he
would act upon the suggestion of Min
lister of Finance Limantour and sell
some OF the large estates for the bene-
fit OF the people. He intends to parcel
out these estates at a low price, it is
said. after the cessation of the revo-
luton.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16
Rond to Chfhuahun Omen.

FL Paso, March 15.-Juarez received
an unconfirmed report to-day of the re-
opening OF the railroad between Chi
huahua and Terreon, after an inter-
ruption for two weeks. If the road is
kept open this means that food will be
taken in, and that a very serious con-
dition will be relieved. Even Juarez Of
hcials do not believe that 1t will be
kept open, however.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16
Dickinson Changes His Plans.

Secretary of War Dickinson has indef-
nitely postponed his inspection trip to
the Panama lanai. He will return to
Washington to-day. It was explained yes
terday that his change of plans had moth
ing to do with the Mexican situation but
was due to other War Department mat
ters which may require his presence in
this city. For this reason he deemed it
inadvisable to leave the country for a
trip to the canal. which can be taken
later at a more opportune time.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16
Ambassador wiI.on R.,rrn,

Charlottesville, Ind. March 15.-Henry
Lane Wilson. Ambassador TO Mexico.
who has been here on a visit to his sick
mother, left late last night for Mexico.
He denied just before starting that he
had been ordered to return to Mexico
TO look after the interests Of Americans.
He said his mother is very much better.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16
tn Observe Feast of st. Patrick.

The feast of st. Patrick will be OBJ
served with the celebration of high mass
in St. Joseph's Church. Second and C
streets northeast, tomorrow morning at
$50 O'CLOCK. Rev. Ignatius Fealy, chap
lain of Division 3, Ancient Order of Hi
bernians. will deliver the sermon, and
the music will be rendered by the chill
dren's choir.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16
strikers Ready to Arbitrate.

New York. March. 15.-The Adams Ex-
press strikers in this city and Jersey City
to-day appointed committees to arbltrate
with the company. 1t was announced
that IL the company refused to arbitrate
the general strike involving all the conn
panies will go into effect Immediately.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16
COunterfeitS.

Read what one GREATEST NEWSPAPERS IN AMERICA has to
say on this subject:
The manufacturers Castoa have been compelled spend
thousands dollars marze the public with the Cas Fletcher
This has been nead by pirates counteng the Casto trade
mark This counereng only against the propetos ast
but against the growing generation ALI persons should be careful
Caoa bears the signature Ca Fletcher ftey would guard the health
their children Parents and mothers in particular ought carefully examine
the Castoa advertisements which have been appearing this paper and
member that the wrapper every bottle Of genuine Coa the fac-simile
signature Of Ch Fletcher under whose supervision has been manufactured
continuously for thirty YearsPhAadezphio
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16
Set. New Billiard Record.

Paris. March 15.-Willie Hoppe to-day
set a new record at billiards with a run
of 60. The best previous record was 81.
held by Cure.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16
Climber Must Pay 1000.

New York. March 15.-Police Sergt.
Thomas Connolly will have to pay 5000
damages to John O'Connor. for break
ing the latter's leg with his night
stick
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16


warfare in another country. and with
the shipments of war munitions across
the line TO the beTligerents. According to
this view the sole point at issue between
the United States and Mexico in the
BIatt-Converse case lies on the deter
mination of the fact that the two indi-
viduals were on American soil when
taken into custody by the Mexican off,
cials. The unofficial verdict here is that
they placed their own lives in jeopardy
in Mexico if they engaged in revolu-
tionary enterprises while there, and that
the United States is the only govern
ment that can deal with them after they
have returned.
Not Applicable to individuals.
1t is asserted that this nation is re-
sponsible for the acts of such of its
citizens as engage in warlike exPedi-
tions. but that individuals are free to
enter Mexico as such If they choose.
While there they are amenable to the
laws of that country.
II Il considered that the United States
is showing that to the best of its ability
it is preventing the entry OF flibustering
expeditions into Mexico, and is heading
of the shipments of arms and munitions
of war across the line. Agents of the
Bureau of Investigation of the Depart
ment OF Justice are busily engaged in
detecting crimes of this sort against the
United States. and the forces Of the
army and navy have been sent into the
field TO further guard against infrac-
tons of the agreement.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16
ROOSEVELT HEARD
ON MEXICO STATUS
Colonel Is Careful to Treat
Matter Impartially.
REBELS SAID TO BE LOSING

Defeat at CasaS Grandes and Failure
of Madero to Make Any Other Pro-
of His Forccs-Limantour's Plea
Also Has Effect on People.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16
PLAN FOUR-DAY RUN
Automobile Club EventTakes
Place May Is to 18.
DETAILS OF ROUTES SELECTED

Hill Climb Originally Planned for
April Will Take Place on June Is,
TO Participate-MovinE Ex-
hibit Feature of GHdden Tour.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16

that you make Q free trial Of II
first. as 80 many others have
done. Send your address to DR..
Caldwell and he will send you ~
free sample bottle.
DR.. Caldwell does not feel that
the purchase Of his remedy ends
hfs obligation He has special
lied In stomach. liver, and bowel
diseases for over forty year. .ud
viii be plensed TO give the reader
any advice on the subject free Of
charge All are WELCOME 70
write him. Whether for the
medical advice or the free SAM
pie address him DR.. w. II. Cald-
well. 541 Caldwell Building, Moa-
ticeIio, III.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16
Letters from Prominent Druggists
addressed to ChaS. n. FIetcher.

Conge Bros Of st Paul
full Of merit o.
G. Loder Of PHILADELPHIA Pa For 20
rs Castora and pleased that
Satisfaction"
The seholz Drug Co., Of Denver colo
surely become household word Seemingly
children
Hoasand Mansfield Of Boston Mass I'VE nothing
good about casra and hesitate
unqualified
Rers Drug stoFea Of New York City ethes
Of the Oldest and popular
nothing but good
WonWson Drug Co., Of St Louis
medicines for which very
consenousy your
n
Dychs Chicago Increasing
Casos shows that discriminating
ramedy Of merit and
The Owl Drug Co, Of Francisco
. believer the original protection particular
article they
without It In their homes"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16
AMERICANS FREE
TO HELP MEXICO

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16

To BE OoNTINUEDJ
The Washington herald., 1911-03-16
Saves Health of Old People, e--TriaIFree

A healthy old couple who lived a long life to-
gether make an ideal picture But unfortunately SO
many old people have a dismal life. they
otherwise In good health they suffer
constipation and indigestion. penalty
age To old people. the best is-Be careful of
your food But even that is all The
and bowel muscles are longer active they
10 be and on that account movement bowels is
more dihicut To aid nature take a mild laxative like
Dr. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin whenever you your
self becoming constipated when you have any diff
hculty diEestng food strong like salts
or purgatives. but Is mild, gentle gripping
Just what elderly people Is the best laxative
Tor old people. as IT is for children Many
men and women far beyond seventy have been able
70 discard all medicines after brief use of Syrup
rep"n' Fhe regular bottles be obtained any
Druggist at nifty cents one dollar but we suRxest