davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-25
LEADERS DISCUSS SITUATION
Scout Locomotive is Sent Ahead to
Look for Bombs
PROTECTOR UNDER PROTECTION
Mexico's Liberator Victim of Revolu-
tionary Elements.
NSURRECTOs STILL IN ARMS
MaderO Sends n Telegram 20 General
samuel Garcia CuelIar when He
Learns of Latter's Retire
ment Plans.

MEXICO CITY. May 24-It is officially
announced that President Diaz and Vice
President Corral will not resign today. but
that their designations will be rendered to
the House of Deputies tomorrow.
JUAREZ, May 2A-Whether Francisco I.
Madero will be able to proceed to Mexico
City so long as railroad traffic near there
is interfered with was considered at the
insurrecto leadeAI' headquarters today.
The news from Mexico City that the
insurrectos were still destroying railroad
and telegraphlc communication visibly
caused disquietude here.
The plan to run a locomotive a short
distance ahead of the Madero train to
! scout for bombs has caused comment.
A spectacle of the latest nberator Of
the country going to Mexico City under
and armed protection against bombs is not
the pleasantest omen, said an insurrecto
chief.
The reason for any opposition to Ma
dero lies in the jealousy OF certain revolu-
tlonary elements who resent the power as
sumed by Senior Madero and DR.. Gomez
in naming the cabinet and otherwise form
ing the personnel OF the government which
is to succeed Diaz."
Figueroa. the insurrecto chief, operating
near Cuernavaoa, although in full sym
pathy with Madero, viii not lay down his
arms until Madero is safely arrived in
Mexico City. according to advices received
by Madero today
Hates to Lose CueIIar.
Upon learning that General Samuel Gar
cis Cuellar, the federal general who fought
against Madero at Cases Grandes, intended
to retire from the army, Senior Madero sent
the following telegram to him:
The country needs the military services
powerful and valiant of such men as you
and with that idea in mind permit me 10
voice q general sentiment. / VIII be greatly
pleased to see you remain in active service
II FRANCISCO l. MADERO.
Both revolutionary and federal wounded
each received 50 in Mexican money today
from the provisional government
WASHINGTON, May A-The murder Of
sanueI Hidy, an American citizen. OF Los
Piatanos colony, Mexico. viii be investi-
gated by Consul Miller. at Tampico, under
instructions from the State department to-
day. Hidy was killed May 49,
The confidential agency in Washington
Of the Mexican provisional government
closes, presumably for all time, with the
departure tonight of Senor vasconcelos
confidential agent for San Antonio on his
way TO Mexico City.
Mr.. Vasconcelos has been ordered home
to take part in the Reorganization of the
government. Gathering at San Antonio,
members Of the revolutionary party will
proceed TO the Mexican capital
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-25
Firecracker Causes
Dynamite Explosion
One Man Fatally Hurt and Five Per-
sons Seriously Hurt by Unusual
Accident at jefferson City.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. May pa lit
tie boy threw a firecracker into a hundred
pounds of dynamite here. today and as
result one may die and five others injured
Cecil Moore, years olo, caused the ex-
plosion. While playing in front of his
fathers store he threw a lighted fire
cracker under the front porch of the
building. Some workmen had stored the
dynamite under the porch, and in few
seconds a terrific explosion occurred.
Marshall Stone. who was standing in
the street near the dynamite, was fatally
injured, After the explosion the boy was
found unhurt few feet away from where
he had dropped the firecracker
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-25
PIONEER SUFFRAGlST DEAD
Elizabeth smith Mailer, Who Intro
duced BlOOmer Costume in New
York, Passes Away.

ROCHESTER,, n. ". May 24-Elizabeth
smith Miller, daughter OF Gerlit smith.
the noted philanthropist and abohtionist
and widow Of the late Colonel Miller died
at the family home in Lockland Road. near
Geneva, yesterday.
Mrs. Miller was born in lS22 and was
chiefly known for activity as a woman suf-
fragist In 1851 she introduced the blOomer
costume and created a sensation BY wear
ing the costume on a "trip from PeterbOro
cady stanton
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-25
Red Wing Runs from
The Bee to K. G. Star
on It's Scheduled Time
Effort Made to Establish New Route
for Autoists from Omaha
to Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. May A.-(Special. )-The
Bee scout car, the Red Wing, an E NJ f.
car, which left The Bee office this morn
ing in an effort to establish a new route
between Omaha and Kansas City on the
west side Of the river, arrived here at 7:sC
this evening in excellent condition. The
driver, X. w. Craig. said that ne encoun-
tered some excellent roads and some which
We're not so good. but is convinced that
the route on the west side of the river is
much better than that on the east side.
The run was made in twelve hours. includ-
ing all stops.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-25
DOOsrnRs FIND PROSPERITY
Kearney Gives Great Welcome to
Visitors from Omaha.

Kearney Gives Great welcome TO
Visitors from Omaha.
KEARNEY. Neb., May 2S.-(speciai Tel
egram, ,)-Beneath red lights made by 100
marching trade excursionists the Omaha
boosters were received in Kearney tonight
by dress parade of the Kearney Military
academy, COO students of the Kearney
Normal and hundreds OF the business men
and their families.
The train arrived a few minutes past
o'clock and the whistles began to blow
two miles out when people were seen out
on the hills surrounding the Industrial
school. At the station and for five blocks
up the street people were lined six to
twenty deep to give the Omahans a royal
welcome. over the main street hung a
significant banner which said: "Kearney,
a Capital City; Omaha, a Market Town"
Beneath this banner a long line of Kear-
ney and Omaha people passed.
Trip ON Main Line.
The good people OF Oshkosh were up
bright and early to meet the train on its
return from North Port and the strains
Of the Oshkosh band bid the omahans fare
well as they left the valley OF the Nile"
TO begin the days trip on the main line,
Oshkosh and Omaha are so much alike
that Oshkosh simply could not let go.
North Platte After New school.
When the business men arrived In North
Platte the citizens of that gaily decorated
railroad center were out with the glad hand
and got In many good words for North
Platte as the ideA location for the Western
Nebraska Agricultural college. Mayor Pat
terson took a number to the state farm
near North Platte, including p. p. Fodrea,
the official speaker, who returned TO North
Platte in time to make an address and tell
the people of North Platte that the
Omahans would support their city for the
agricultural school unless during the COM
ing four days some other city managed 10
make better impression on the visitors.
ThuFEdny's Program.
The excursionists leave Loup City at sil5
Thursday morning after getting the little
city up for an hours visit and will re-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-25
DIPHTHERIA EPIDEMIC IN
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
TWO Members of Family of President
NOrthrOP and Health Official
Have Disease.

MINNEAPOLIS. May a. - Diphtheria.
prevalent az the University OF Minnesota.
today invaded the home of President
Emeritus Cyrus Northrop, when his son,
Cyrus Northrop. ir., and Miss Sarah
NcThrop, the boys aunt, became af-
flicted'
number of students are IN and under
quarantine.
DR.. r. II. Mullin. director Of the state
Board OF Health laboratory has become
infected ana is quarantined at his home
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-25
JAR FOR BRITISH PRIDE
Commons Informed that biggest Bat
tIeshtp in Coronation Parade
IL from America.

LONDON, May 2.-British pride received
a Jar in the House of Commons this after
noon when Reginald McKenna the first
lord Of the admiralty. admitted in reply to
a question, that the United states battle
ship Delaware will be the largest ship at
the coronation naval review, surprising
Great Britain's show-ship, the Neptune
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-25
BUFFALO BILL SHOW
SUFFERS LITTLE HURT
Colonel Cody wires The Bee that His
show is Able 10 Open on
Time.

Colonel w. F. Cody wired The Bee last
evening that the Buffalo Bill Wild West
show suffered no serious damage in the
railroad wreck which was reported near
Boston Wednesday morning. He said that
the show opened In Boston on time We'd
nesday afternoon, showing 10 l0.O09 people
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-25
IOWA LIQUOR DEALERS MEET
President-Next Meeting
ia Dubuque.

DAVENPORT, Ia. May 2L-At a bust
ness session Of the Iowa liquor dealers
here today Dubuque was chosen as the
meeting place next year and the following
Officers were reelected
President, J. J. Klein. Council Bluffs .
secretary II. B. Main. Sioux City; treas
urer. Fred Dierks. Burlington.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-25

HIBBING, MINI, May A-Four men
were blown TO pieces In the Zellers' mine
this afternoon. The head OF one man was
hurled fifty feet up on the bank The men
we're placing a charge Of powder when Il
went oft prematurely.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-25
Third Division suppIementary.
Trainmen Meet in San rranci.co.

HARRISBURG. May A-The Brother
hood OF, Railroad Trainmen In session here
place for the next convention 10 be held in
1913 -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-25
THE WEATHER.

FOR NEBRAsK KA-Showers.
FOR IoWA-showers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-25
OQUATTERS MUST MOVE AWAY
Government to Take Steps to Eject
Them at Newell, S. D.
TOWN HAS REMARKABLE GROWTH
Charles Young of Omaha, who Was
in the Charge Up San Juan Hill,
Receives His Pension Mt
(From a Staff Correspondent,)

lFrom a Staff Correspondent
aeyvAsIITNoTON. May Rt.-fspecial Tele-
gram 1.-THE Department Of the Interior Is
planning to take steps Immediately to eject
large number of squatters who have
erected temporary shaclSs on the new gov
ernment townsite Of Newell, g. u.
AS a direct result OF the activities of the
reclamation service in the Belle Fourche
valley several new towns have sprung up.
One OF these. the government town of
Newell. has had a phenomenal growth and
has attracted a large number of specu-
lators. Many of these in disregard Of the
law have erected buildings on the town
lots. The government proposes to hold a
second sale Of lots at public auction In
the near future and ejectment proceedings
will be instituted against the trespassers
in order that bona fled purchasers may
go upon these lots without hindrance or
delay.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-25
PENSION for YounE.

Representative LobeclS was today advised
by the pension bureau that Charles Young
of Omaha has been granted pension at
the rate of $6 a month to date from 1899
Young was a private in the Second United
States cavalry and was among those who
charged UP San Juan hill. His company
after charging this hill dismounted, fight
ing as infantrymen. He was not wounded
in battle. but afterwards yellow fever de-
veloped. He was subsequently removed to
the hospital at Havana and there con-
valescing was taken to New Orleans az
which point he was honorably dischorged
from the service.
As a result OF the fever. rheumatism en-
sued and Private Young applied for a pen-
sion. 1t was with some difficulty that he
was able TO convince the pension board
that his present rheumatic trouble was due
to service in the army Representative
Lobeck took up the case and today II was
announced that Young had been placed on
The pension rolls at the minimum rate, Sc
Young is now employed by the Underwood
Typewriting company. s3s Bee building.
DR.. C. II. Newell of Omaha Will arrive
in New York Saturday from Germany
where he has been taking a post graduate
course in medicine and surgery. His
brothers, A. M. and r. A. Newell and
c. H. Rock Of Omaha arrived in wash
ington today en- route 70 New York TO
greet Dr. Newell when his ship shall dock
Representative Sloan today recommended
Mrs. Anna Austin to be postmaster at
Deshler Thayer county. vice John II
Traugott. resigned.
Mrs /. M Orr of Omaha is in Washing
ton guest Of Mrs. Russell Harrison.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-25
ma StationN az Z p. N

AtdlSatee uAce OI precipitation.
L A. WELSH Local FOreeAstsr.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska Showers.
For 1owa-Showers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22
THE SOJTIfS MONOPOLY

A short time ago announcement vas
made that an English syndicate Of cot
ton mill owners had purchased 81
600 acres Of land on the Delta, where
they will grow cotton. Now the report
comes that a Dutch syndicate has pur-
chased 5000 acres. This means of
course, that the mill men in both
countries have given up the hope Of
growing cotton in their colonies and
recognize that the South has a monop-
oily in land and climate (both must
unite) in the cultivation Of the sort of
cotton demanded by the world. Egypt
will continue to grow certain fine
cotton and some little will be produced
elsewhere, but it seems now certain
that the Southern States must grow the
staple to clothe the world. Every ear
cotton is taking the place of silk and
wool and there are new demands for
cause Southern farmers to be slow to
sell their product this year at the
price the spectators will try to fix
Fortunately for North Carolina, its
farmers this year have raised more
hog and hominy than ever before and
will therefore be better able to dis
pose of their cotton crop gradually
so as to get the best price for it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22
A ISLANDER OF NORTH CAROLINA
Il

Every now and then some fellow
drops down in the North Carolina
mountains, runs across a moonshiner
sees some poverty Which can be found
alike in New York and in North Caro-
ma. and writes a flashy story for a
sensational paper at so much a line.
and after months many of his misren-
reservations are run down and cor
rected. He has no bad motive. GEN
orally. He just wants to sell his story
and has to dish it up in a sensational
manner
1t is rare. however. that a man born
in the North Carolina mountains goes
that SANDER the people Of his native
State. The Democrat. published al
Tulsa, Oklahoma, prints the follow.
ing story that IS the worst that vas
ever palmed off TO iniure North Caro-
lima:
In speaking about the nroha hi,i+,
of a distillery being located near L-I ~
IeyViHe. Judge W. W Hyans Irnitaa
states Commissioners. saws thai 60 =
thlng IS very possible
l came from a country u,e 49,,
noohsnlne. 1 have taken trims M
through the mountains in North Care
llnd-thats my old home-and hove
often had the pleasure of visi,ina :
moonshiner's outfit q
! VIII swear that haye hoe,
SHOWN moonshine camps that 7 uo,ld
VAIN, OF anyone else, within five foo,
:" AAo never detect it if l had not
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22
AGRICULTURAL REVIVAL.

Ten years have passed since kew
Iohn r White. D. D., of Atlanta, oire
of the most distinguished Baptist
preachers in the South. visited the
scenes Of his youth and young man
hood. In an interview in today pa
per he talks interestingly Of the Won
derful development OF parts OF wake
Johnston. Chatham and that
he visited and emphasized the TACT
that North Cardinals chief progress
has been in agriculture ina is the
truth. There has been a revolution ID
sentiment as Well as in methods about
arming in North Carolina. About the
farming was not profitable and the
sons of farmers were looking toward
IL towns instead of toward the ftfin
for their life work. But there mas
been a change and the tren
of population in North Carolina Is
less from the country to town than
ever before. and town people are TAX
ing deep interest in agricultural I'M
provement. People are talking farm
ing more than politics, they are raising
more E2og and hominy. they are di-
VerSifying their crops, they are grow
ing more cotton to the acre, they have
faith in the soil. The day of cheap
land is passing, because rne know
they can make money on The farm
DIR. Whites observation and com
ments will encourage his home folks,
Who expect to welcome MIN back one
of these days. He has made his repu-
tation and done great work abroad,
but his heart is in his native State. and
no son VITO has remained at home is
more Jealous for the glory and success
and prosperity Of North Carolina.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22
NORTH CAROLINA LEADS.

There are 785 cotton mills in the
South, says the Textile Manufacturer,
of which 297 are in North Carolina.
This gives North Carolina one third of
all TIE mills in the whole South. The
average mill in the South is a 1922
spindle mill. While the average spin
dies in North Carolina mills is TO-
t4S. South Carolina, which has 167
mllls has an average of 1862 spin
dies to the mill, hus giving the mills
in the Palmetto State more than twice
as much capacity as the North Caro-
Ina mills. The capitalization of the
North Carolina mills is S 1.723,5SO
whereas the capitalization of the 167
South Carolina mills aggregates $50
3a3.3SO. The total capitalizati ton Of
cotton mills in. the South exceeds
two hundred million dollars. Georgia
is next to North Carolina with 148
mills and s32,s96,60O invested, Ala
bana comes next with 20 million and
S19.5Q5, 500 invested. The number OF
mills in the other Southern States is
thus given by the Textile Manufac-
turer: Tennessee, 25: Virginia. 1e:
Texas. 21; Mississippi. 10; Kentucky,
S: Louisiana, 5: Missouri, 3. Arkan-
sas, 2: Oklahoma, 2.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22
AN HONOR TO THE STATE.

The Chatham Record is thirty-four
years old. 1T is the only paper in the
State that has been published and
edited by the same person for that
length Of time. No paper in the
State has served its constituency with
more singleness of purpose. honest.
and efficiency. It's able and patriotic
editor. Maj. Henry A. London, who
donned the gray in the war, has been
q leader in every good work since
he was a boy. The State owes him a
lasting debt for his unselfish and con-
sistent service, and Chatham county
recognizes in him a citizen who has
Conferred distinction upon it. May
the editor live long to continue TO
TODD for the uplift of the State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22
TUESDAY
WEEKLY TONIC.
Theodore

~(Theodore Parker.)
TO my mind this is the great proof
OF immortality: The fact hat it il
written in human nature; writer
there SO plain that the rudest nations
have not failetd to find il, to know it;
written just as much as form is writ
no, not if the sheeted dead burst cere-
matter in general. 1t comes TO GU:
CONSCIOUSNESS as naturally as the no
tons OF time and space We feel it
as a desire; we feel it as a fact.
What is thus in man is writ there Of
God, who writes no lies. To suppose
that this universal desire has no cor
responding qualification is to repre-
sent him not as the Father of all.
out as only a deceiVer. ] feel the
longing after immortality. a desire
essential to my nature. deep as the
foundation of my being; | find the
same desire in all men. I feel con-
scious Of immortality; that I am not
to die; no, never to die, though often
to change. / cannot believe this de-
sire and consciousness are felt only to
mislead, to beguile, to deceive me.
l know God is my Father, and the
Father Of the nations. Can the Al
@mighty deceive His children? For
my own part, | can conceive Of 10th
ing which shall make me more
certain Of my immortality. l ask no
argument from learned lips. No
miracle could make me more sure;
no.. not if the sheeted dead burst cere-
,nent and shroud. and. rising forth
from their honored tombs stood here
before me. the d~isenchanted dust
nee more enchanted with that fiery
life: no. not if all the souls of all my
SifeS since time began came
thronging round, and with mi
%raculous speech told me they lived
and I should also live, I could only
say, Il knew all this before. why
waste your heavenly speech?' l
have now indubitable certainty of
eternal life. Death. removing me to
the next state, can give me infallible
certainty.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22
SAND HILL DIRT VALUABLE.

Not long ago. the people Of North
Carolina regarded the sand hill land
in the neighborhood Of Southern pines
and Aberdeen as valuable only for the
pine trees and the curative value TO
persons with weak lungs. When the
were cut off. the land was Deem
ed so poor that owners were glad 10
sell the land at one dollar an acre.
How the estimate of the value of that
land has changed, Now the land is
held in ddemand. The best of it
land that was regarded twenty years
z as good only for holding the world
together brings six dollars an acre
This Year on some land in that sec
ton, the growers Of grapes have re-
ceiyed as much as 1925 a crate for
grapes and one man has shipped $500
crates. Near by the growth of dew
berries has been very profitable to
those who have engaged - it.
Twenty years ago nobody supposed
cotton could be grown probably on
the then so-calTed sand-hill and Now
farmers from Union, Arson and other
cotton counties in North Caro-
and the famous cotton lands in
Marlboro county, South Carolina have
forgot his land and farmers this year
on the best of it will make from one
to two bales to the acre. The South
ern Pines Tourist Of this week has this
gratifying local:
Since the latest issue OF the Tour
ist Hon. John z. Buchan has sold $50
acres of land lying a little beyond the
Piney woods Dairy, 2 II or ) miles
of Southern Pines. The purchas-
are Messrs. Usher and Mcdaniel.
Marlboro county, South Carolina.
other cotton farm on the edge Of
southern Pines. The Marlboro county
formers know how to raise cotton,
and when they buy a tract of land in
the ~sandhills they are planning to
put it into cotton in a large way. Ev-
purchase of land by, the South
cotton growers is q certificate
Moore, Hoke and Richmond
county soil is good cotton land. When
sharps put up good money for
nobody need ask if that land will
cotton. The money the cotton
experts put down is better proof tina
an affidavit duly subscribed and worn
to before q justice. of the peace. The
price of this land is not stated, but it
is known that IS an acre has been re-
fused and that Sc has been the asking
price. Land that was bought for 50 an
acre two or three years ago is now
at IS and Sc"
Here we have another proof in the
world that the stone that the
rejected has become the thief
corner stone in. agricultural develop
ment. In former days our farmers
to the river bottoms for their
most fertile lands. Today, they are
more value on the old sandy
for. with proper cultivation
md nlanuring they can make more
money on them than on the richer
Elsewhere in today's pa
Der there appears two articles from
Southern Pines Tourist-one by
he editor and one by Mr.. Bion H.
about visits to the new county
Of Hoke which give concrete exam
pies of what is being done upon the
sand hill lands Of the new county of
Hoke. That new county starts out
With the basis for a great county and
S destined to do so Well as to justify
he wisdom of it's creation.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22

Dunn. Aug. 19.-The Falcon Camp Meet
ing in Cumberland county. ten miles south
OF Dunn. Is Row In full force. Five ser
vices are held each day. DR.. F.. Il. 1oa-
KUN, Of Los Angeles. and Pastor Geo.
Fisher. of Toronto. Canada. are In charge.
The largest crowds in its twelve year his
tory are attending. The last service viii
be held Sunday night, the 9th.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-08-22
ALL FOR $1.7O

There has never been offered in
North Carolina so much good reading
for SO little money as we are Offering
unde tho following proposition: E'or
$1.7O we will send the following for
one year:
The Weekly News and Observer, al
efsEu-pase weekly, newspaper.
The Conlmoncr, an able weekly
Journal. published by William Jcn-
nings Bryan.
Tie Farmer aIf1 Mechanic, sixteen
page North Carolina home and farm
weekly journal.
Thus for One Dollar and Seventy
Cents You can get all these papers
one year.
v. c. MOORE. Manager.