davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-14
AMERICA AND MEXICO.

Speculation as to the actual situa'
ton and what is in contemplation by
this government is certain to take a
wide range. The topic is tempting,
and of far extended interest. And
this is an area of speculation, highly
spiced. OF facts and persuasive re-
ports, the public has these, says the
Washington Star.
l. There are serious disturbances
in Mexico, the worst near the Ameri-
can line. The authorities are defied
by armed bands, and their numbers
and power have been growing. Fight
ing has taken place, and lives have
been lost and property destroyed.
2. The authorities are alive to the
revolt, and have been moving to sup
press it. 1t is evident, however, that
they are confronting formidable task
ana are ANXIOUS.
3. President Diaz is an old man and
his enemies are counting upon his
age. Their calculation is that his
fighting spirit is about spent, and that
no man of anything like his force
when he was in his prime is to be
found among his followers. Hence,
their choosing of this time to strike.
4. large amount of foreign capital
is invested in Mexico and no little of
it American. This Is threatened.
Many enterprises financed by Ameri-
cans, Englishmen, Germans, French
men are halted, and heavy money los.
ses are resulting. Complaint has
reached this government from across
the sea on this account. Difference
is paid us because of our proximity
to the scene of trouble and our atti-
tude toward territory in this hemis-
phere. European Intervention on this
side of the Atlantic would be against
the most famous of all our procla-
nations as nation, and Europe
shows no desire to challenge it.
5. A large force of soldiers is hur-
rying to the Mexican border, and war
ships are on the way to the neighbor-
ing waters. They are prepared for
action if action becomes necessary.
They are likewise prepared for ma
nuvers in mimic war game. Their
orders, of course, are not, and will not
be, published.
6. The force, both by land and
sea, is fit, and in competent hands.
If serious action should become nee
essary, it can be performed success
fully. We may all safely accept as
surances on that score from our emf
nent soldiers in contradiction of dis
arrangement by certain politicians
without knowledge of war or of what
war calls for. As between the opinion
of a man trained to arms, and that of
one trained to stump speaking, the
former is easily to be preferred in this
matter.
That the situation is very interest
ing, with possibilities of sensational
developments, may be admitted with.
out subscribing to any of the excited
versions of the hour. We are one peo-
pie when it comes to our national SAT-
ETY. and obligations, and the man at
the head of aaffirs deserves all the
confidence and support he will re-
ceive in any step he may take for
the national well.being.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-14

Champ Clark will have to face the
question as to whether or not he can
WELD the gavel with sufficient dex-
terity so as not to break up the pres
idential boom.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-14

No one has as yet suggested, in con-
nection with the Canadian reciprocity
agreement, that Canada would like to
annex the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-14

Senator Bailey's resignation was i'm
mediately recognized by his colleag-
ues as a figure Of speech.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-14
HATS! HATS!!

HATS! HATS!!
The largest shipment of Hats ever
received in Bismarck now on display
at the Clever Clothes Shop-"The
Bergeson" Knox and Stetson's.
&&@exqesore3o1b
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-14
VISITING WITH SON,

Mrs. NJ. H. MAR of Council Bluffs,
Ia, was an arrival in the city on No.
5 Saturday night to visit for several
months with her son, J. A. MAR of
this city, who is employed as candy
maker at the Copeland Candy Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-14
ice HAS GONE OUT ON
MISSOURI HEADWA1ERS
SECTION DIRECTOR ROBERTS RE-
cEIvED TELEGRAM FROM
TOWNSEND, MONT.
Ice Between Bismarck and WiIIiston
Still Averages "a Inches in Thick.
ness and viii Not Go Out Soon.

Section Director o. w. Roberts of
the local branch of the United States
weather bureau received a telegram
from Townsend, Mont, at late hour
Monday night stating that the ice had
gone out on the headwaters of the
river at that point. However, Mr.. Rob.
erts states that the ice ON the river
between Bismarck and Williston is
still in very solid condition and aver
ages "a inches in thickness. The ice
above Williston for considerable dis
lance has not been weakened very
much either. Therefore there is little
probability that it will go out at this
point for several days yet at the least.
1t is interesting to recall that it was
one year ago Monday that the ice
broke up at this point, and today is
the anniversary of the ice gorge near
the Northern Pacific bridge and the
consequent floods in the Mandan and
Bismarck river bottoms that caused
considerable anxiety on the part of
some Of the residents of the two cities,
as we'll as interest for the general pub
lie. 1t is not anticipated that there
will be any similar danger from the
breakup of the river this year, how
ever.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-14
EXPRESS HEARING CONTINUED.

The state railroad commission has
received word that the hearing be-
fore the Minnesota board of railroad
commissioners at which the hearing
of the express companies in regard
to the reducing of rates on certain
lines was to be presented, has been
postponed from March q to April S.
1t was the intention of the North Da-
kota board to have had some of it's
members present at the hearing as
they have some cases before them of
a similar character, but it is doubt
full if they will be able to be there
now as they have a stated meeting
at Minot on the same date as the
Minnesota hearing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-14
YOUR PRlNG HAT.

Now awaits You at the "Clever
Clothes Shop" A style for every
head. The largest assortment OF
classy headwear ever shown in your
city.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-10-09

DISASTROUS MINE ACCIDENT
Victoria, B. G., Oct. 9.-Ten men
were killed and others injured by a
cavein at Canadian northwestern
construction camp near Colwood
southeast of Vancouver today.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-10-09
BERGDOLL, IAN AMATEUR
Wins FAST AUTO RACE
SEVERAL RECORDS BROKEN TN
ROAD CONTEST AT PHILA-
DELPHIA

Philadelphia, Oct. 9.-With half OF
the S02 half mile automobile road
race in Fairmount park today finished,
Erwin Bergdoll, physical amateur
driver. was leading by good margin.
He twice lowered the record for the
course and then equalled his lowest
figures of the day. His average time
for the first half of the race was
SO 1-1O miles an hour.
Ralph Mulford, by great squirt on
the fourteenth lap, shot past Bergdoll
and flew past the stand first. On the
fifteenth lap Bergdoll again took the
lead.
Both Bergdoll and Mulford stopped
for supplies for the first time close to
the finish of the seventeenth lap and
Wishart took the lead. The four lead
ers at the end of the 18th lap were:
Wishart, Mercedes, 134.1S; Bergdoll
Benz. 134.4S; Mulford, Lozier, 1853;
Zengle, National, 1875.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-10-09
M'NAMARA JURORS
ARE EXAMINED
FIRST vENlREMEN DRAWN. TO-.
DAY; TRIAL SET TO BE
OPENED WEDNESDAY

Los Angeles, Calf, Oct. BY
agreement today, the examination.
of Attorney John r. Harrignton, Of
counsel for the McNamaras, before
the judge was postponed for resetting.
This was done to permit Attorneys
Darrow and his associates and District
Attorney Fredericks to attend the
examination of the first venire Of
jurymen for the Mcnamara trial
One hundred and twenty-five citi-
zens of Los Angeles county, from
among whom may be called the IL
men to pass upon the guilt or limo
cence of John ]. and James B. Nc
Namara in the Los Angeles Times
dynamiting case, gathered today in
the new court room of Judge Walter
Bordwell.
The men constituted the first venire
to be summoned as jurors in the Mo
Namara trial which is scheduled to
begin next Wednesday, They were
called by Judge Bordwell to enable
the court to excuse those who for or
binary reasons may be unable to act
The names of the veniremen were
kept secret.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-10-09
CLANCY MAKES CONCLUSIVE ARGUMENT
Candidate for Attorney General Shows That New
State rlust Be Republican From the First; Frank
Springer Addresses Audience and Holds It's
Spelbound With Practical Statements
Based Upon Facts

dealt with the subject in no uncer-
tain manner. He characterized as
muck rakers" those who sought to
besmirch his good name for political
purposes. Then he completely dis
proved the derogatory statements
concerning his career as superintend-
emit of the territorial penitentiary.
Mr.. Bursum accomplished this by re-
ferring to the court Tecords. He
showed that he had invited the clos
est inspection of his record and that
the investigation had resulted in his
complete vindication.
Mr.. Clancy's remarks were in re-
gard to the blue ballot" and the i'm
portance of establishing republican
set of officers in the new state at
the very beginning that it might con-
tinue in the republican column. Mr..
Springer presented an eloquent and
logical argument against the pro-
posed amendment TO the state con-
stitution. The effort of Mr.. Springer
on this occasion was a masterpiece
Il showed a depth Of thought and q
breadth of investigation into condi-
tions which are now vexing not only
New Mexico but the entire country
that instantly commanded resrect
full hearing. The address was, in fact
classic. The republican state cen
trail committee has procured the man
uscript and will use it as text dui-
ing the campaign.
The meeting was called to order
by Charles A. Spiess. who introduces
Jefferson Reynolds as chairman for
the evening. Mr.. Reynolds made q
brief address before introducing Mr.
Bursum. who addressed the essen
blage in the following language:
The Bursum Address.
Mr.. Chairman. ladies and gentle
men and fellow citizens, your distin
guished chairman has said that viii
| be the next governor of New Mexico
. You have my consent
Seeing so many substantial citi
zens throughout this gathering ant
, SO many beautiful and intelligent
; ladies, makes it indeed a great pleas
ure for me to have this opportunit,
) of being with you here this evening
' visited today your horticulture
! and agricultural fair, also witacsses
r some wrestling matches and 4 tu:
+ of war. l saw your exhibits and
;. congratulate you upon the spleEdi'
showing that San Miguel county ha
j, made of the products of the farm.
+ was impressed at seeing wheat thre
; feet high well filled with grain, heav,
8 and sound; the finest oats that I hav
y ever seen; pumpkins and beets an
d most every other thing that is raise
d on a farm on fertile soil: indeed,
Q thought for while that I was nc
J. in Las Vegas, but that I had com
IS to the state of Iowa where land
d worth $3.50 per acre. And they se
r me that these products have bee
7, raised by the dry farm process.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-10-09

An ovation that augurs well for the
success of the republican ticket
throughout the new state of New Mex
leo at the coming election was ten
dered Saturday evening at the Dun
can opera house to the leader of
that ticket, H. o. Bursum, candidate
for governor. Sharing with Mr.. Bur
sum the honors heaped upon him by
the people of the county Of San Mi
guel was Frank w. Clancy, Of Albu-
querque candidate for attorney gem
eral, and Frank Springer, whom
home folk" always enjoy to hear up
on every occasion when he mounts
the platform to address them.
1t was the biggest outpouring OF
voters that has ever occurred in Las
Vegas. This is saying a great deal,
as in the many territorial campaigns,
now part of the history of "old"
New Mexico the people of this city
and county have always taken an
active interest.
The opera house was packed from
orchestra pit to the rear row OF the
balcony. For several minutes before
the time set for the opening OF the
meeting persons were standing in
the aisles in the rear of the big audi
torium.
When Mr.. Bursum entered the hall
there was cry of There's Bursum.'
"Hurrah for Bursuni'' yelled some
enthusiastic republican. The entire
audience took up the cry and there
was much shouting and stamping oi
feet.
Those who attended the meeting
were we'll repaid for SO doing. They
heard from the lips of leading men o.
the republican party a straishtfor
ward declaration of what can be ex
pected If that party is placed in pow
or at the first state election. Ever!
phase of the campaign was taken VI
and dealt with fearlessly. So man,
conclusive reasons for support o
the republican ticket were given tina
it was clearly demonstrated that an,
voter having the welfare of the nev
state uppermost in his mind can d
nothing other than vote for the re
publican nominees on November Z.
The ovation given the candidate
IS typical of the spirit in which the
will be received by the people in a
parts OF New Mexico. No man eve
opened his campaign under more au'
picious circumstances than did MI
Bursum.
Mr.. Bursum, in opening his address
congratulated the people of San M
gueI county upon the remarkable PR
gress being made by the dry farmer
in this community and upon the man
evidences of present prosperity an
future development which he ha
seen upon every hand during th
short time he had been in Las Vega
The speaker, referring to the charge
brought against him by disgruntle
politicians in some parts OF the te
ritory, notably Bernalillo count
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-10-09
LETS PEOPLE INTO SECRET
SAID THIS WAS FIRST PUBLIC
ANNOUNCEMENT OF COM.
PLETIoN BEFORE 1915
ON LAST LEG OF VOYAGE"
PRESIDENT SOON WILL BEGIN
THE RETURN JOURNEY TO
THE WHITE HOUSE.

Be'lingham, Wash, Oct. 9.-Presi.
dent Taft predicted here today that
the Panama canal would be ready for
use July l, 1913.
The canal" he said, 'is the great
est constructive work since the begin
ming of the Christian era.
IF nothing untoward happens" said
Mr.. Taft, you can count on that can
al on July l, 1913. It's been promised
for July l, 1915, but I'll let you into
the little secret when tell you, you
may see the first ship 60 through that
canal in July. 1913"
Leaving here at. noon today Mr..
Taft struck south again on the home
ward leg of his long trip. Belling-
ham is the nearest point to the Cana
dian line mentioned in the trips sched-
uled and is close to the northwestern
top Of the United States. From Bel
lingham the president goes back to
the capital by way Of Oregon and
California with run north from Salt
Lake City into Montana. the middle
northwest. but according to existing
plans the westward part of the voyage
is over here.
Bellingham had the usual program
for the president, including breakfast
with the chamber of commerce, an
automobile ride through the city and
a speech. Between this city and
Seattle. where Mr.. Taft expects to
spend the night, he will make several
stops.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-10-09
four MEN PERISH in
Mine EXPLOSION
ACCIDENT OCCURRED IN HEART
OF NEW YORK CITY; GRIM
lNAL cARELEssNEss

New York, Oct. 9.-Four men were
killed and six others injured today in
an explosion of dynamite sixty feet
underground in a shaft under Central
Park, where they were working on
the aqueduct for the CatsHill water
system.
The dead men were all Italian labor
ers. Michael Kearney, foreman Of
the gang, who was seriously injured
and John W. Martin, night superin
tendent, were arrested on charges Of
criminal negligence.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-10-09

San Francisco, Oct. "a large
number of striking shopmen have call
ed for their pay in response to a
notice sent out by H. ]. Small, SUI
perintendent Of motive power of the
Southern Pacific.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-10-09
STRIKE in SOUTH CONTINUES
1T WAS HOPED THAT SOME. Ac.
TIoN WOULD BE TAKEN TO
END THE TROUBLE
QUIET PREVAILS in WEST
MEN AT Ell PAso ARE WORKING;
IN SAN FRANCISCO THEY ARE
DEMANDING THEIR PAY

jackson, Miss, Oct. s.-The con-
ference here today between President
Markham OF the Illinois Central rail-
road, Governor Noel of Mississippi
and the strike leaders adjourned with
out arriving at any agreement.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-10-09

c. DID. Cleveland left this afternoon
for Santa Fe.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-10-09

Ell Paso, Oct. 9.--"We have more
men at work in our shops than when
the strike was called" said c.. s..
Waid, superintendent Of the Southexn
Pacific here, today.
80 far as we are concerned here
the strike is over.r he declared
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-10-09

WHO'S WASTING MATERIALf

Washington. oct. "a discrepan-
cy Of over $3,2ss,271 between the ma
terial on hand and that called for by
the books Of the Washington navy
yard was shown by the inventory
Of that yard just completed. according
to Secretary of the Navy Meyer
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-10-09
.pRocEssn RIpENINe PROTESTED

"PROCESS" RIPENING PROHIBITED
Washington, Oct S9.-The depart
ment Of agriculture has prepared for
the confiscation Of any shipments OF
unripe oranges or other unripe fruit
from Florida. Secretery Wilson, who
has been in commr nication with the
Florida Agricultural authorities, an
nounced today thet any attempts to
ship artificially rspened fruit out OF
Florida or to processs unripe fruit
on its journey fc ne north would be
the signal for government activity
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-10-09

Continued on Page Eight
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-23

| wisht at I'd OF been here when
Ny paw he was a boy;
They must of been excitement then
When my paw was boy;
In school he always took the prize,
lie used to lick boys twice his size
! bet folks all had bulgin' eyes
When my paw was boy
They was a lot of wonders done
When my paw vas boy;
How grandpa must have loved his son
When my paw was boy;
He'd git the coal and chop the wood,
And think up every way he could
To always jist be sweet and good
When my paw was boy.
Then everything was in its place,
When my paw was boy
How he could rassle, jump and race,
When my paw was boy!
He never, never disobeyed;
He beat in every game he played
Gee! What a record they was made
When my paw was boy!
| wisht at I'd been here when
Ny paw he was boy;
They'll never be his like agan-
Paw was the NOODLE boy,
But still last night / heard my nav
Raise up her voice and call my paw
| The worst fool that she ever saw
He ought or stayed a boyl
-[Chcago Times Herald,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-23
A Physicians Report on
tuberculosis Medicine

octave used Eckman's Alternative IN
several cases of tubercular glands OF the
heck with excellent results every time
In one case 1t cost me $50, for the girl
was put ON 1t only until she could ar.
range to be operated, and in snort
lime an operation was not needed. 1
M oId. You know my faith in It"
Fsckman's Alternative Is effective IN
other forms. Read what Mrs Garvin
Ssentlemen: 1T have gained twenty-five
nounds since last February and my baby
i Is in perfect health. She is now four four
months old. ] have been waiting since
he was born to see how ! would get
sione' am now doing all my work,
bave been ever since she was four weeks
nid and I am steadily gaining. ! do
not cough or raise anything at ALL 1
beiieye my lung trouble cured"
fsiened Affidavit) Mrs. M. II. Garvin. .
Note~Mrs Garvin Is the mother OF
seven children.
Eekman's Alternative cures Bronchitis.
Asthma. Hay Fever; Throat and Lung
Affections. Ask for booklet of cured cases
and write to the Eckman Laboratory
Philadelphia, Pa, for additional evidence
For Sale by all leading druggists ano
BROOKS HOUSE PHARMACY
1rattleboro, W.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-23

Frauds amounting to several million
dollars in duties on importations of cut
lery during the last few years have been
discovered by secret agents of the GUS
toms service. The imports came from
Germany. The investigation is not
sufficiently complete to say whether
criminal prosecution will be made.
Detective w. j. Burns and James
Hossick, city detective of Los Angeles,
were indicted by the Marion county
grand jury in Indianapolis Saturday on
charges of kidnapping John ]. Mcnamara,
secretary of the International Association
of Bridge and Structural Ironworkers and
Mcnamara was indicted on charges OF
conspiracy to dynamite
James Proctor Knott, so, who in q
speech in Congress many years ago made
himself famous by referring to Duluth as
1.-THE Zenith City of the Unsalted Seas,
died in Lebanon, KY, Saturday. Mr.
Knott was attorney general Of Missouri
from 1859 to 1862. He then moved t.
Kentucky and represented his district il
Congress two terms, In 1888 he wa'
elected governor of Kentucky and served
until 1887.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-23
LONDONDERRY,

Mrs Lathrop is in Manchester to stay
two weeks.
Wendell Arnold and his mother came
home Saturday
D. w, Marden has his new horse barn
up and boarded.
F. A. Curtis has bought a new REQ
automobile and built a garage.
DR.. and Mrs Calvin went to Athol,
Mass, Saturday, returning Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Garfield of
Kansas City, Mo-, were at his fathers
last week.
Mrs. Fred Williamss aunt, Mrs.
Cove, daughter and two children of
Lyndonville are visiting her.
Kametaro Hshida, a Japanese mer-
chant of New York city, has been
with Mrs. Dehlia Sutton a week.
Mary and Edith Davies are home
from Pennsylvania for their summer va
cation. Mr.. Davies met them in Man
chester.
Williams Brothers have finished their
spring saving, about 100000 feet, and
the lumber is all sold as soon as 1t is
seasoned enough to ship.
| Miss Marion Gibson and Mrs. Clyde
| Wright attended the annual alumni BAN
quet of the Chester high school Thurs
| day evening of last week
Chldren's day will be observed Sun
day morning at the Congregational
church. Services at the Universalist
chapel will be postponed until 3 o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Rounds and
daughter May, and son, Guy went tc
Chester Saturday to attend the funera
of Mrs. Rounds's brother, William
| Brown.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-23
The July Strand Magazine.

The July Strand contains an interest
ing coronation article, How il Feels to
be Crowned" being the written impress
sions of Queen Anne Boleyn, William
and Mary. Queen Anne, George ~, the
Empress Josephine and Queen Victoria
The subject is particularly Interesting
at the moment. A second article by Sir
Henry Lucy is entitled Some Corona
ton Stories" Sir Henry was at the
dress rehearsal of the Edward VII.
coronation and his description of II
makes good reading. Other articles OF
interest deal with women Who Fly"
pigeon Photographers, 1.-The Best
Derby Winner l Ever Saw" and Laugh,
| ter" The fiction is up to the Strand
| standard, which Is a high one, and the
| authors represented include w. w. ia.
cobs, f.. Phillips Oppenheim Il. M
Jameson, Randolph Bedford, NJ. Alex
ander and Frank Savile. The color sec.
ton Is entitled Photographic Ar
Studies"