davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-08

FLOWERS
MEXICO CITY, IN GALA ATTIRE
WELCOMES THE COMING
OF MADERO

MEXICO CITY, June 7.--Amid the
widest enthusiasm and shouts Of "vi-
VA Madero," Francisco l. Madero jr.
today entered the seat Of the govern
ment which he overturned.
Madero and his party were due MT
10 o'clock. The routing had been
changed so that he entered the city
over the National instead of the Cen
trail railroad. From the station every
street through which Madero, and the
thousands in the party, rode, had been
eaily decorated and flags and bunt-
ing flutter from four-hfths Of the
buildings in the downtown district.
The demonstration was the greatest
which the capital has known in gen
GRAFTON. Business is practically sus-
pended and the streets through which
the revolutionary leader made his tri-
umphal way were gay with flags,
bunting and flowers. while from the
throats Of tens of thousands came
roars of acclaim. The noisy welcome
began when the great crowd at the
railway station first caught sight Of
the bearded face and stocky figure Of
Madero ms II emerged from his pri-
cate car and stepped into waiting
carriage. Shouts Of viva Madero'-
awQlled into great chorus as the
cry was taken up along the streets
leading from The srsilroad station
throughout the city.
/ Bowling and ruiling 10 IN right and
left, Msdevo MAS driven from the
streets to the national palace and then
to the home OF his fathsr vt Berlin
and Liverpool streets, Ths crowd fsll
In behind ax the carriage passsd until
a ncisy bnt friendly pxocesssou had
formed. Scores cf ciyilian societles,
political organLxstions. Wonssn jnscArs
riAfss and soldiers hpas6aS u4ieltm,
bnndS. tic, made ! rttfSii Z = Y ~.
Gle and an unusual one, but amid slS
popular reioicitx could hs deterted A
undercurrent OF resentment on the
part Of the unreconciled aristocracy
that looked on silently though not un-
moved.
At the sent brief address of well
come was made. tribute paid by IA
group Of women led by the wife of
Aquiles Serbian, the man who was kill
cd in his house at Pueblo when the po-
lice raided 1t on Nov. 20. A chorus
of girls sang the national hymn and
a male chorus Sung a song dedicated
to Madero. The march to the national
palace, where speech was made by
the city's guest. From there Madero
vas escorted to his residence In Co.
lonia Kurez.
This closes the celebration until TO-
night when fireworks will be sent up
from the Zocslo. The governor Of the
federal district Of Alberto Garcia
Grandos, has issued manifesto be-
ginning with the words, "The apostle
of democracy is at the gates Of the
city," and urged all Mexicans to con-
troll themselves during the celebration.
''He bcgs all to observe the law and
to see that this glorious day Il not
marred by single drop Of Mexican
blood"
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-08
WISCONSIN MEDICAL SOCIETY.

WAUKESHA, Wis, June 7.--Scv-
oral hundred Of the lending physicians
and surgeons Of Wisconsin are attend
ing the annual meeting Of the State
Medical Society, which met In this
city today for three days session
Dir. Byron NJ. Caples is presiding over
the sssaions. The annual address on
medicine Ia to be delivered by DR.. =
G. Cabot Of Boston and the address o.
surgery BY Or. Joel c. ColAtAwait
also # peetan,
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-08

deemed Il advisable to wait until a
levy had bssn made before calling the
elections The ordinance calling for
the election of delegates to the char
ter convention Was left for considera-
tion at the nsxt :nsseting. All alder
men are desiroud 4 carrying out the
wishes Of the M MN regarding this
matter, they Do A. lsh to exceed the
appropriations.
Council adjourned to meet June 10.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-08
IOWA posrMAsrEss IN SESSION

WATERLOO, H.. June f.-Rssk-
masters Of ths leading citiss o3 Iowa
rounded up In force hare today f. ths
Fifth annual convention x thsls
Stats Association. The prsaidsat q
the Assoeiataon y 9. J. 1obs<tsaa -
Fort De1es ~ ~ sssrstsxy, FSAnk
Nimnoska Of 0ttumwa. N eundaU
sloslng q Dsstafdesa = - u ~
ehisf ssAjsess v - dlsssnne1 q ~
nssslas. ~ pslneAoal 1lu -
y p. ". ps<2sAN 1gl -
T peeona61 y & I6 Y y y X
r. l1nro - $780, ss!:|| " II
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-08
WORK At THE COLO
KING NINE RESAlMEI

sILvERToN, June THE Gold
King resumed operations this morning
with force Of forty men. after =
temporary shut-down Of few days.
In fsw days full force will be at
work.
J. O. Campbell Of Durango has re-
Gently been appointed manager Of ths
alna.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-08
LUTHERIANs IN CONFERENCES.

LUTHERIANS IN CONFERENCE.
50. WASHINGTON, D. c., June T.
The General Synod of the Evangeli-
cal Lutheran Church of the United
States, the olde4 of American Luth-
eran bodies, ASSEMBLED in the Luther
Place Memorial Church in this city
today for its Fosty-fifth biennial CON
vcntion. The conference is attended
by several hundted delegates repre-
senting 100000 members of the
church. The sessions will last week
OF longer. Proposals for closer af-
filiation with other denominations in
church and mission work will be dis
cussed. The Conference also is ex-
pected to take the final steps for the
adoption of the new common Luth-
eran hymnal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-08
SOUTH CAROLINA ~Ur
COMMENCEMENT

COLUMBIA, s. c., juno MANY
students received diplomas and de-
grees today at the annual commence
ment of the University of South Car
olina. Lewis w. PARKER Of Green
vile delivered the annual address to
the graduating class.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-08
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONS

MADISON, Wis, June 7.--The Ma.
tiossl Assembly Scf Civil Service Com
missions, which is composed OF the
Federal Civil Service Commissioners
and the Civil Service Commissioners
of several states and numerous cit
les. began It's biennial meeting in this
city today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-08

Billy Gilbert and Jnck Warner who
used to star with McGraw's Giants.
are playing with the Erie o. and r.
team. Gilbert Is manager Of the Erie
tosscrs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-08
MUSIC TEACHERS or
THE NORTHWEST,

PORTLAND. Ore. June THE
third annual convention of the North
west Music Teachers association met
In this city today with large number
OF prominent musicians present from
Montana, Idaho, Washington and Ore
gon. The convention win be in ses-
sion several days.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-08

ote johnson, the New Yesk High.
lander, has filed suit for divorce from
his wife, Edith johnson. He also asks
for the custody of n daughter seven
years old and of a son of two.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-08

Freddie Welsh and Matty Baldwin
will meet in California the latter part
OF this month.
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-08
BASEBALL RESULTS

J, II u u u u II n n n II u n n II
Semi-weekly herald., 1911-06-08

IT n II tt n n S u n q y II u u n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-27
PREDICTS
VINDICATION

(By United Press Leased wire.)
CLEVELAND, o., April a.
Prediction that John ]. Mcnamara.
international secretary Of the
Structural Ironworkers and his as
sociates would be indicated of all
connection with the Los Angeles
explosion and denunciation of the
method employed In the arrests
were made here today by William
d. Haywood, who was acquitted of
the murder Of Former Gov. Frank
Steunenberg in Idaho after a SINH
lar accusation. For the United
Press, Haywood wrote today:
BY William d. Haywood.
The kidnapping of John j. Nc
Namara from his offices in Indian
apolis and the flight with him &C
ross the continent which is now in
progress, is nothing new in the
class war now on throughout the
world. In~1906 President Charles
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-27

SOME sUPERsTITIONs IN RE-
GARD TO ECLIPSE.

Tomorrow afternoon large
portion of this world will go into
deep mourning. Tacoma is Just
q little too far north to see any of
the eclipse. In the latitude OF
Portland just little of 1t Will be
seen.
This win be the only eclipse.
partial or otherwise, visible any
where in America this year, for,
while there will be an annular
eclipse of the sun in the fall, 1t
will be visible only in the east
|ern hemisphere. A solar eclipse
is, of course, caused by the moon
coming between the sun and the
earth. The eclipse of the moon
is caused by the earth going be-
tween the sun and the moon, cast
ing its shadow upon the moon.
The Chinese believe that during
a solar eclipse the sun is being de-
voured by a great celestial dragon,
and that only their prayers can
save 1t from utter extinction.
Therefore as long as the sun is
threatened the Chinaman prays as
he never did before.
The pious Hindu, before the
eclipse comes on, goes through his
house and carefully removes all
cooked food, and all water for
drinking purposes, because such
food and water are made unclean
by the eclipse, he thinks.
The Indians of Alaska believe
that when the sun grows dark, 1t
is feeling sick and is going to bed.
Some of the Indians of the south
west fire their guns at the eclipsed
sun, thinking that the noise will
scare away anything that threat
ems 1T.
The savages of Africa beat. upon
drums, blow horns and stir up a
terrible racket during the eclipse;
their idea being that whoever is
trying to steal the sun will i'm
agine reinforcements are coming
to the suns aid, and will hotfoot
lit to safer regions.
In 1893, William of Malmes-
bury describes total eclipse:
"The elements manifested their
sorrow at this great mans (that is
Henry.D last departure from Eng
land9 For the sun on that day
shrouded his glorious face in hide
GUS darkness, agitating the
hearts of men by an eclipse"
Ancient Greeks believed that
the sun and the. moon were under
the influence of sorcery, and that
the magicians made them descend
from the heaven to throw a GER
tain Injurious froth upon herbs.
A Monaghan myth relates how
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-27
WHEN NIGHT COMES IN DAYTIME

frghtful velocity Of the is often
approaching tangible darkness advancing almost like WALL
Imagination blue changes to
speedily becoming dusky and death
like trance seizes everything earthly
Birds with terrified cries fly bewdered for moment and
Bats steathiy
their delicate petals of
expectancy deepens with the darkness.
assembled crowd awed into absolute sience trivial
joking Often the air to
at other times ul suddenly
awakens into wind blowing with unnatural
from darkness grewsome but sublime flashes
Incompatible sivery SOFT unearthy
times millions of in
comprehended miles while flaming protuber
skirt the black of the in ethereal splendor
curiously frequently falls and the chill
physical Suddenly, instantaneous the
lightning flash of actual sunlight strikes the land
the life aganMrs. D. p Todd,
Total Eclipses of the Sum-"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-27

H. Meyer Of the Western Fedora
tion of Miners; Adams, Pettibone,
st. John and myself, members of
that organization, we're arrested In
Colorado without warrant, sec
reted temporarily and later rush
ed 1000 miles to Idaho to be
charged with the murder Of Steu-
nenberg.
Like Mcnamara, we were given
no chance to confer with our
friends or families or to consult
with an attorney. We were i'm
prisoned for 18 months. Every.
one knows the result Of the trials
predict that Mcnamara and
his associates will be indicated.
1t Is remarkable how easily the
wheels of the courts move in those
instances when the workingman is
accused of crime and how securely
the safety clutch holds when any
attempt is made to prosecute the
|capitalist.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-27
VOUCHER LOST

A state voucher for $2,586 is
sued to pay the states portion of
the final estimate on the state aid
road built by the Wells Construc-
ton company is lost. Wells hints
that Simon Mettler has 1t. Mettler,
who is keeping a rooming house In
Vancouver, B. c., says he has not
and that the receiver for the Wells
Construction company must have
1t. Receiver Allyn says he has not
seen it.
The county has not yet collected
that bill for crushed rock furnish
ed Wells. Suit is talked of against
the bond. There is over $1,000
coming here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-27
I" MANANA"

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
Ell PASO. Tex, April 27.-As
it was in the war" 1t seems to be
"manana" in the peace negotia-
lions between Madero and the
Diaz government. With nothing
to do but wait. Madero is filling
in the time at his camp across
the line today expecting in a lam
guild way that the commissioners
to negotiate terms viii soon be an
nounced from Mexico City. So far
there is nothing doing. Maybe to-
morrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-27
RAILWAY COMPANY
GIVES FRANCHISE
BACK TO SEATTLE

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, April 27.-The
decks were cleared for the new
municipal street railway last night
when the Seattle Electric company
through Attorney James b. Howe,
appeared and voluntarily offered
to relinquish the franchise that
had previously been granted ON
Rainier avenue and which threat
ened to block the municipal rail-
way enterprise.
The council accepted the offer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-27
Get This Free

Our big, free book tells all
about Electra-Vita, how 1t cures
and what 1t costs. Send us this
coupon with your name and adj
dress and receive a copy by re-
turn mail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-27
HYDE OUT ON
$4,000 BAIL

( (lBy United Press Leased Wire.)
KANSAS CITY, April 27.--Dr.
b. G. Hyde was today released on
bail pending re-trial on the charge
Of having murdered Millionaire
Thomas III. Swope. (.
Hyde was admitted to batlain
the sum Of $4,000 by the circuit
court, sitting en- banc. Hyde at
once went to his home unaccom-
panied by an officer. He said he
had nothing to say at the present
time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-27
paid ADVERTISEMENT
Daniel B. Cook
Civil Engineer
Candidate for

Candidate for
Commissioner Of Public Works
Justice to the taxpayers and
contractors alike.
A days work for q days pay,
and preference given to home
labor!
It is the duty of every citizen
to. at all times, support such
men and measures as VIII be
productive of the greatest good
to the greatest number.
Regard for and the Enforce
ment OF Law Is the only Safe
guard for an Advancing Ciyili-'
ration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-27

Iy famous because it put a quietus
to the battle between the Modes
and the Lydians, both of whom
were so frightened when the day
turned into night right In sthe
midst Of the bloody battles that
they turned the war into a love
feast.
A great annular eclipse occurred
when Julius Caesar crossed the
Rubicon, in 40 B. G.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-27

the gods determined to punish
Arakho for some misdeed, but he
hid from them, and the sun and
moon betrayed his hiding place,
and Arakho was found and
dragged out, and now he pursues
both the sun and the moon in. re-
venge, and whenever he approach
es sufficiently near either one,
there Is an eclipse. se
The eclipse of 585 B. G. rs chief
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-27
MAKE DENIAL
(By United Press Leased Wire. !

lBy United Press Leased Wire.)
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April ~
Both Governor Deneen and former
Governor Richard Yates today is
sued statements denying that they
had any connection with or knowl-
edge of any money being raised by
Edward Hines, the Chicago lumber
magnate, to obtain the election of
William Lorimer to the United
States senate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-27
OF
ODD FELLOWS

(By United Press Leased Wire.>
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 81.
Odd Fellows throughout the
country observed the 92nd ami
versary of the founding of the or
der yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-27

A few weeks application of
and energy of any man in this
condition. 1t pumps new life into
tired bodies and stores up a re-
serve force in all the nerves and
organs.
Electra-Vita is a scientific de-
vice for infusing the system with
q glowing stream of electricity
cry weak or inactive organ the
power to do it's work properly as
nature intended. Those who have
used Electra Vita say that 1t is
the grandest invigcrator of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-27
Are You "All In?"

That's what is
wrong with a
Hot of men who
feel gloomy,
respondent and
|unambitious. A
little more
steam is all
that such men
need. By
steam" We
mean strength,
stamina, vital
ity. To put IL
all in one word
we will say
electricity,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-27
SEATTLE AUDITOR
Is REIMSTATED

EB{ DuIttu fftsS IedSeU WIfesJ
SEATTLE. April 27.-City Au-1
ditor O. A. Manscheck, discharged
by Comptroller w. J. Boutwell, be-
cause he held up Bothwell's bill
for tips. barber and laundry when
ON an eastern trip for the city, was
reinstated last night BY the civil
service commission
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-27

(By United Press Leased wire. ,

SEATTLE. April 27.-In BIZ
plane of his own manufacture, g..
T. Takasow, Japanese, made a
successful flight near Thomas, a
few miles south of this city. He
lifted one hundred feet and land
ed without mishap, but something
was wrong with the engine and ac-
ton was marred.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17
The subject Of Music to most people

The subject OF Music to most people
would be a dry untnteresting one to
talk about but TO Senator Taylor At
lis different, 1t Affords inspiration
to his soul, softens the sympathetic.
chords of hts heart, accelerates the
action Of his brain, and causes the
most pure and chaste English to
flow from his lips in beautiful we'll
rounded sentences now sparkling
with wit, now shrouded in the gloom
Of epathos, following each other as
gently and smoothly as one ripple
chases another over the pebbles ola
murmuring brook No words can de-
scribe the address Of Senator Taylor.
He must be heard to be fully appre-
ciated. When in his own gifted and
inimitable manner he took up the
brush of thought and dipped it deep
into the pot Of sentiment and COM
menced to paint word picture Of
music upon the tablet of the soul,
showing the picture in all its granduer
embellished with the soft tints, the
Varigated colors, and all the beauties
Of nature, and animated by the tend
crest passions Of the heart, his hear
ers from every part Of the audience
commenced to move their chairs up
closer to the speakers table and fire..
quently voice in the audience
shouted, God Bless Bob Taylor"
While he was Governor of Tennes.
see he made liberal use of the pardon
power for which he SAYS he was fire.
duently very seyerly criticised by the
pFess OF the state, He told Of one
most pathetic case when a forlorn
wife and mother with several little
children 6epending ,lpon the work Of
her hands for support made an appeal
70 him for clemency for her husband
then serving term in the peniten-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17
.laoan TAYLoR OF TENNESSEE:

esoRr TAYLOR OF TENNESSEE.
Tie Hon. Robert Taylor of Tennes'
Zee. 10 use d dlgnlaed expression, or
COY. Bob Ta;.or, as ne is more gen
orally known, or Fiddling Bob" Tay-
Tor IS lie Is perhaps most familiarly
known among the mountains OF his
native state, made lasting and
most favorable impression upon the
people OF Fairmont and the visitors
from other sections Of the state, dur
ing his visit here Saturday by his
constant Tow of ready wit, plain con.
venti6nal manners, and more particu-
larry by his magnificent speech which
he delivered at Fairnont Farms sat
uriay evening.
Senator Taylor is too old a man
ana has had too much public exper.
fence to be spoiled by aattery and
Stands too high in the estimation OF
his Home people and In the councils
Of the nation to be greatly benefited
By anything a West Virginia news
paper might say in his behalf, since
he has been so signally rewarded
WITH every high political honor with
the gilt OF the people OF Tennes-
AID it IS not for the purpose OF
appealtng % his vanity or adding any
tfibdte TO his great achievements
that these words are written but for
the purpose OF expressing the graft
tude and appreciation Of the people
Of West Vfrginian and Fairmont in
particular for the pleasure of conyers-
ing with him and hearing him speak
as no other man has ever before
spoken in this city,
After the horse show was over Sat
sufday afternoon Senator Taylor was
surrounded by a crowd Of admirers
who were anxious to meet him and
he amused them all by telling one
story after another until they were
all tired Of standing and then he was
provided with chair and his aud
fence gathered about him like so
many children listening to "The Tur-
htes Tales of Captain KIddo" where
they we're gorgeously entertained till
late In the afternoon listening to his
flashes OF wit and repartee, but the
full force and power Of the man was
not understood until he made his
masterf1l address in the evening
which was an oratorical treat Of flow
cry eloquence never to be forgotten
by those who heard 1t,
While most all the other speeches
OF the evening we're Of political ma.
9ture, and some rather causHc in their
criticism Of the Republican party, the
talk OF Senator Taylor was entirely
,free from politics, mo bitterness, no
guile, nothing was said to offend the
most stringent partisan Of any party
iRnd he was listened to with most re-
Bpectful attention. The only pollti-
cal reference he made was at the be.
ginning OF his speech when he hum
ofously remarked that he felt the
deepest sympathy for Judge Mason
because he had brother suffering
from the same disease, His brother
~ VIII be remembered was a candl-
date on the Republican ticket for
Governor against him.
His subject was Music"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17

Of the Democratic machine leaders
that Elliott Norlhcoil should head
the State ticket. He IS a man free
from the faint OF machine domination
who could inspire confidence, cement
the rents IN the party and be elected
governor Il he could be prevailed upon
to accept the nomination. No man IN
West virginia would IN the guberna-
torial chair more honoFahly nor more
ably than Elliott Northcott
Il Is believed that his name vas
coupled with his story for the pur:
pose OF making It sound plausible and
70 give Ii circulation butthe idea Of re.
VIKING the Scott eaIklns regime is Q
Joke AZ press time we had not re.
.ceiyed the dope as 10 who was slated
for constable I'm Stubbi edeld district
nor the member Of the board Of ieduca:
ton in Podunk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17
AIlMrlNeroN VISITORS.

The Hon. Geo. I. Neal, the king OF
charter writers and Cabell county's
shrewd political diplomat; John B.
Stevenson that Prince Of good fell
lows, with the wholesome heart and
friendly handshake who stands in the
front rank with those who made Hunt
ington commercially and industrially
prominent; and ]. H. Long editor and
owner of the Huntington Advertiser
that splendid newspaper, which has
grown up with city Of Huntington and
become one Of its fixed institutions
inseperable from, and typical of, the
progress OF the second city, were the
delegation Huntington sent to the
Watson horse show and banquet Sat
urday. Huntington could have sent
no three men more typlcally repre-
sentative.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-07-17


has very frequently here Of late been
mentioned as good man TO run for
Governor. and twas thought by many
that he was leaving the bench 70 en-
Ter the broader field Of politics but his
Iast disclosure would seem to dlspel
such belief.
Hon Woods naid nina very hislf
com y, , ,Ii,,,eS 4, V'hes IL staled II bIs
Xxi, 5i,ss 5ad I5dre iasoIl been can
~ ~, 81 ma Iast elect.
sSs 4 I, 4 Sery d6nl,fft,i II q ~ WAT.
~ x = ,,,,,Td !, ~ NJ n ne United
a. 49, ~. ~ ~ isdgs Mason x al.
q ri sts,,5 enaver ia spealts
~, 3 ~, 4 ~ IAsrs n owtns y
Y. -. I 1s ~. 4 Ham tSoni wttSh
y w d a. t ~ wss snsal King sSt!
,,r,,s,, .ysn,r 3 VI Nj nolitical advss.