davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-04-01

cuaIquier sacrillcio, aunque
presumimos que ese sacrifi
clio no es mas que magma
rio, desde el momento en-
que la sola practica efectiya
de las instituciones vigentes
llenara las aspiraciones de
todos.
Y las noticias que de Me-
xlco nos llegan son por de-
mas alhagadoras, son como
la aurora de paz y de frater-
nidad para el pueblo mexica-
no, pues que los ciudadanos
mas conspicuos trabajan por
dar representation en- las es-
feras del gobierno a todos
los intereses, a todas las as
piraciones, a todas las clases
[sociales.
Y 81 este es asi, la paz es-
ia asegurada, la tormenta es
ia conjurada, y Ia Patria Me
xicana resurgira del abismo
en- cue estuvo a punto de
hundirse, mas fuerte, mas
gloriosa, mas acGiva Ell su Ia
Dor de progreso y de engran
decimiento, poniendo a con-
tribuci6n las energias y ell pa
triotisrno de todos sus hijos
bajo nuevos derroteros poll
ticos.
Esperemos, esperemos con
fe en- que va no correra mas
sangre mexicana.
Esperemos, esperemos con
fe en que va no habra mas
peligro para nuestra naciona
.lidad.
La aurora de paz comienza
a aparecer va en- el hermoso
lcielo de la patria.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-04-01

tados de nuestro pals. Esa
Junta cree que es un debey
de todo buen mexicano des.
truir esas versiones, tanto
por que asi Sc presta un JUS
to y debido tribute a la YER
dad. Como porque elias son
en- desdoro y en- perjuicio de
nuestra patria, cuyo buen
nombreN y credito estan su-
friendo grandemente a causa
de Ia publicidad que Sc ha da
do a hechos notoriamente fal
sos 8 atrozmente exagera.
dos; y confiando en- los eleva
dos sentimientos de justicia
qle va. aDrlga, y en- la adj
hesi6n y simpatia que repeti-
das- veces ha demostrado por
este pals, la propia Junta ha
considerable oporJuno exitar
esos sentimientos y simpa-
tfas en- favor de tan noble
causa, que no es otra que la
de hacer cesar la alarma, pa
ra que serenamente Sc apre-
cien y jazguen los hechos
que Sc desarrollan en- esta
Rep1blica. ISL
Para nadie es un misterio
que varios grupos de agita-
dores 8 descontentos, arma'
dos y equipados en- Texas, in
vadieron el t'stado de Chi.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1911-04-01
AURORA De PAzi!.

En- anteriores ediciones he
mos manifestado la esperan-
"a que abrigamos de que un
milagro de patriotismo, ope--
rado por ell pueblo mexicano,
hara abortar los aprestos be-
llcos, y hara cesar, como por
encanto, la lucha fraticida
que ha comenzado a empur-
purar Ell suelo de la patria.
81 milagro parece que ha
comenzado a. operarse, Sc
gun Sc desprende de los ru.
1loreS, mas 9 menos funda-
DOS, que han comenzado a
circular, y de los cuales Sc
ma hecho eco la prensa mexi-
cana, sin distinction de colo
res.
Hemos dicho mas de una
|, ezz,que nunca, como ahora, el
pueblo mexicano ha deseado
pa7, y 10 prueba ell hecho
nuy slgnificativo de que a1n
"a u mlslna prensa- antireelec-
clonlsta lamenta los horrores
ue Ia contierda fraticida,
J Ousca los medios honrosos
ue poherle pronto fin, sin
que y, maya vencedores pi ven:
'luOs' SIN que queden Nrenco.
les llatentes, sino mexicanos
ui.iuOs por un mismo senti.
.iiel1o, por una misma aspi-
.a' .ael0n, el prOgreso de la pa
sa;.s MA a Ia sombra de las leyes,
t.ae tnlea garantia e! de orden y de
saa %shquiiidad pOsitiva, V no
n nOs egllvocamos cuando es-
pslaOamos p,a que Ell PATRIOTS
a,O mexlcano haria ell mila-
s'Vue reanudar los lazos y de
'ss'aOlecer Ia paz, a costa de
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-03-23
n the home and everywhere:

in the home and everywhere:
Il refuse to butcher your boy; +
refuse TO slaughter your mothers
son; I refuse TO murder your wife;
refuse TO plunge the bayonet into
the breast of your little child; ] re-
fuse to assassinate you and then
hide my stained fist in the folds of
any flag; l refuse TO be drafted into
hell's maelstorm by a lot of crooks
want you to remember how war
originated. how the jaws of hell
opened long, long time for the
working class.
have shown you the origin of the
working class.
1 hive shown you the origin of the
capitalist class.
have shown Won the origin of tae
ruling class.
Let us ger together. stand TO-
gether. work together. thing to-
sether, study together. struggle to-
gether. and fall together. for a party
or 40 party. Cloud applausc.J
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-05
ADVICE TO FtNANciERS.
See What Big Men Are Doing, AS Well
AS the Little Ones.

New York, Oct 4.-Unlted States
District Attorney Henry A. Wise in
IN address 10 the New York Chapter
of the American Institute of Banking
tonight severely took to task heads Of
financial institutions who place a pre-
MUM on such of their clerks or minor
officers as close their eyes to improper
things around them to make ii point
- know nothing when summoned be
fore n grand or petit jury. With eX-
perience based on the conviction un-
der him of nearly score of crooked
financlers. the speaker said that young
men who told the juries what they
knew-and truthfully. lost their po-
sitions; while the men who would moi
tell are working today and have good
positions.
II would see you young men organize,
he suggested; form a union and when {
man loses his position for refusing to d
a wrong act, walk out with him-all o
you You would do a good thing for your
selves and establish higher standing q
morals in this vicinity"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-05
ChALoNER A SCIENTIST.
Demonstrates Strange Diseovery-Not
Subject TO Decisions.

Charlottesville. Va Oct john
Armstrong Chaloner c4me up from
| Merry Mills Tuesday afternoon. and
the taking of dispositions in his suit
to recover 100000 from Thomas J.
Sherman. Of the committee in charge
of hid estate in New York where MIR
Chaloner is legally insane, was re-
sumed before Llewe11yn D. Booth
Tinted States commissioner. where ii
was interrupted in the fall AZ 1905
owing to Chaloner's physical condi-
ton.
The commissioners sat in private
room ih the Colonial hotel. and only
half asdozen people were present dur
ing ting deposition and experiment.
Frederick A Ware. of New York, rep
resented Chaloner. while William O.
Fife, of. Moon & Fife, and Judge r. T.
W. Duke looked after the interests
of the committee.
Somg years ago chalener went into
what was described as a Napoleonic
trance, in which il was said he had .
| remarkable. physical resemblance to
the great military genius.
This and other scientific investiga-
lions were referred TO as. evidence that
Chaloner was given to delasions. Chal-
oner has continued actively the study
OF psychology, and maintains his in
tercsts in all scientific experiments. In
this way he stumbled upon the DEM
onstration which he made Tuesday aft
ernoon to controvert the idea that the
committee sought to convey that his
Investigations of scientific matters and
claims To scientific distinction are de-
lusions. He insists that he has deyel-
oped in one Of those experiments a
new phase. or at least a new applica-
ion of animal magnetism or body
electricity.
In 1903 Chaloner discovered, while work
| ing at night over a law brief in his IL
brary. that he had the power to draw the
heavy window curtains near his arm chair
so that the curtain which was drawn
over the other To completely close the
opening between the two would remain
on a bias six inches or more out OF the
perpendicular and cause it to remain
many hours in the same position in which
| he left it on Withdrawing his hands.
which remained on the curtain no more
| than the fraction of a second. This, said
Chaloner, is contrary to Newton's law OF
gravitat ton. Using a necktie, he illus
tfatcd his ability to cause the adherence.
| This force. Chaloner asserts. is health
| protecting and useful also as. a game.
some people cannot make use of it,
because they are cold and phlegmatic
and nom magnetic" he said, and sue-
Fgested it as an innocent game in So
ciety TO find out who are magnetic and
who are not, for he said, there are
no social games nowadays except chess
and cards
Cha1oner continued: My expert
ments extend over 10 or ID people.
fancy the .force is akin y electricity |
do not pretend to explain it, but l do
desire to remove any doubt whatsoever
as to the practically Interpretations,
mon spiritualistic nature of it. | have
seen it work in my servants, white and
colored. 1t does not draw the color
/ line in the slightest degree, for Negro
can operate as we'll as white man."
The sensational developments in the
taking of DISPOSITIONS is promised later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-05
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Ferris y. Lauvelt direct nominal
lions bill which passed the New York As
sembly Sunday morning, was adopted in
the Senate Wednesday night with certain
important amendments by vote of q to
10. The bill now goes to the Assembly
for concurrence in the amendments and
the program is to dispose of it Thursday
and adjourn sine dine.
Because so few favorable responses
have beer received to his invitation to
attend a conference of the officials
having charge of the automobile mat
tars in the various states in Albany
Monday next, Secretary of State Lam
sansky has postponed it until some
Zine in November. Definite aeeeptances
were received from Maine, New Jersey
and New Hampshire: Illinois and Con-
necticut accepted conditionally, while
Vermont, Ohio. Delaware, Massachu-
setts. Rhode Island. Virginia. Mary
land and Pennsylvania were unable to
accept on account of other appoint
rlents.
The Atlantic fleet will make no
cruise in foreign waters this winter
Secretary Meyer announced Wednes-
day that the proposed trip to the Med
iterranean had been abandoned, ana
that the fleet would operate in home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-05
DIX TO END pRlzEFieHTs.
Governor Has Plan II Legislature Fails
to Repeal Law.

Albany, Oct. 4.-If the Legislature
before II adJourns refuses to repeal the
Frawley prjZefight law, Governor DIX
will do what he can single handed 10
en- rrizefighting. 1t WAS learned tues
day that the Governor, if the Legs
lature adiourns without action on the
Frewley law, viii fill the vacancy now
existing in the Boxing Commission.
Tho new appointee, it was SAID, wouiu
be nan with Views wholly in mar
mony with those OF Commissioner
O'Neil. who forced the revocation Oh
the lease of the Madison Square Atm
letie club. O'Neil and the new man
then majority of the commission.
would revoke all outstanding fight
club licenses. After that they would
resign
That at least, is the plan the GOV
ernor has in mind at present. WITH
the existing fight club licenses revoked
ard the majority of the commission
out of existence the prizelight law
wonld be practically dead. There ex-
lists no way in which the Governor
could he forced to appoint other COM
nissioners. or other licenses for prize
fights be obtained. The only resources
Of the clubs now licensed would he to
take the case into the courts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-05
THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE
Will Keep the Powers from Interfering
With ltaly's Present Course.


Rome, oct A-Ontes&I ezseAeS tsaiesale
the reports which are described a. estex
| circulated with the ebvfoeS faeeatl9a %
msguiding public op1a.,a eoaeesaies aaet-
dents between Italy av4 Nt1szeea aa<t "a
discussions among yhs tp~@ss res 4gli,aa
their attitude toward lsaA.
As q matter ot tacg It Satted a1stt
what is now eeeugfsaS Ms artaas4,sd
among the states In tae f1iz,le AIi7st}es
with the adhesion Ut teraaCc =tld ~51a,t4
Britain. who are hezse3 2e zae tsssse-
ment of 1871 70 Suppetg ts8S 81 ~ .edat
10 be neutral whepvveG See 5eS.3':s 10 7Q-
cupy Tripoi.
II is even limited thar essetst .Vifs yst11
Austria and Germany u asSa pfeee,led DE
present action ot lt2sy I'D Sc 7ttstis ~,
the renewal of the Triple .N1hsaee. Wi9iea
will expire in 1914. when 10 gae tfready
existing clauses another VIZ Pc a4'lfsd
regarding the protection e leai4 aa hes
position in North Africa.
The military attaches At th2 easRasat5e9
here are following with interest tae prep
aration OF the Italian expedition - frips
| oil. Major Reynolds Of the Aneaic8a
embassy is making m interesting CONF
parison between the system adopted hsHe
and that practiced in America d4Rtaa
that country's war with spain. The gen
cral opinion of experts is that the Italian
arrangements have been conducted rs q
mastery manner Those upon whom he
responsibility rests have succeeded in mo-
bhlzing at the points Of embarkatian ere
of the largest expeditions ever made BY
sea In the shortest time.
Tho first contingent of about 9o0o0 men
was ready TO start yesterday. but vas
delayed because Of the wish of the oiii-
! Gals TO be absolutely assured against any
surprise at sea.
Italian ships are paroling between Siex
| ~ and Malta and between Malta and a,s.
heel Of italy. These vessels signaus1.
The presence Of Turkish torpedo boats
| up to last night, when they were chased
out Of the patrol area, though they man
aged 10 escape under the protection of
darkness ard AIDED b. stormy weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-05
The New Cabinet
Considered Weak

Constantinople, Oct. 4.-The new cabf-
net comprises a majority of Young Turks.
Reehid Pasha has accepted the foregl
ministry Diellal Bey. Vail of Adrianople
takes the interior Nafl Pasha becomes
minister of finance. Shefket retains the
portfolio of war and Hurchid Bey. the
Sultan's chief aide-de-camp. is the new
minister Of marine. The new foreign min
lister Is now ambassador at Vienna.
The Sultan issued an trade tonight APP
proving the ministry. but the cabinet is
considered weak one and probably vii
be short livel
kilograms have been received reporting
that heavy firing has been heard at sea
from -Agach towards the Gulf oil
Saros in the Aegean sea.
A public mass meeting at Kharput. 3
town of Turkish Armenia, has adopted
resolutions soliciting the Intervention OF
the United States between Italy and Tur-
key.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-05
Turks Quarreling
Among Themselves.

London. Oct. 4.-The Chronicles Con
following dispatch:
The antagonism against the com
mittee OF Union and Progress. thg
members of which are held responsible
for the condition in which Turkes
found herself at the outbreak of tn,
war, is growing. Many influential PEG
lie are refusing aid 10 the governmen.
SO long as the .Tyrannical sway" q
the committee continues.
"A new committee calling itself tn
National Defense Committee, has beef
formed and is sending circular
throughout the country. The chic
causes of complaint against the Com
mittee of Union and Progress are it
action in ignoring the warning of TIN
governor OF Tripoli concerning thu
condition Of the defenseS and the iii
tention of the Italians. and the fac
that troops We're sent to Yemen il
large numbers to quell an instruction
there while the country was IN DANCE
from an outside foe,
The Chronicles Saloniki correspond
ent says:
General mobilization of the army
has been ordered and the enrolment @.
volunteers is proceeding rapidly. Al
italian trading establishments have
been closed and the authorities hay,
taken possession of the Italian hos
pital and schools. The Italian consu
| general and vice consul will -le3Vt
| here tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-05
DUE NOTICE GIVEN
And Then Italian Warships Began
Sonnbsrding Tripol.

Rome, Oct TT is officially stated
that Vice Admiral Faraveli sends a
message 10 the government stating
thar the Commandment of main bat
tories a. Tripoii commenced at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon and con-
t:nued until sunset
The batteries replied to the Italian
fire without effect
The message 10 tie government
from Vice Admiral FaravelH was as
follows
"On board The battleship Bennedet-
Iobrin, Thursday. IA ? NJ. \ BON
bardment was commenced at. $3.50
O'Clock this afternoon upon ths bat
teries of Tripon and was continued
until sunset The batteries responded
to the Italian fire, but without effect
the bombardment Will be continued
tomorrow until the destruction of the
batteries has been completed.
Great care was taken during the
bombardment not TO damage the city.
Only lighthouse upon one of the bat
teries was destroyed.
The report that Montenegro is
mobiliZing her army is officially denied
and it is declared that the rnmor was
purposely circulated with view to
bringing about complications which
are unlikely to ensue, as the powers
have agreed to prevent the extension
of the conflict outside the zone which
is Indispensable in connection with
Italys occupation of Tripod.
The Turkish prisoners in Italy, who
already number more than 500 and are
held at laramie. Agosta, Brindisi.
Naples, Leghorn and Genoa. will be as
sembled in the large barracks near
Caserta There the captured ones will
be prisoners of honor. The soldiers
and sailors will be watched by senti-
nels under the discipline of their own
officers and will enjoy considerable
liberty.
Rear Admiral Aubrey. in command
of the italian fleet at Tripoli. reports
that in bombarding that city he spared
all the consuates, hospitals, churches.
monasteries and converts. aiming only
at the Notifications. Discrimination
was easy, as the range of the Turkish
cannon was so short that the ships
could approach the city closely and so
take accurate aim.
| The bombardment was protraeted
because of this extreme care to avoid
useless bloodshed and to respect the
lhomes of -combatants and the
mosques.
The fire from the Turks was ahso-
utely harmless. None of their shots
reached the ships.
Scarcely any of the population re-
mains in Tripoli, the city having been
abandoned immediately when the bonn
bardment began yesterday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-05
Stomach Troubles Relieved.

Those people who suffer with the dis
tressing symptoms attending chronic
dyspepsia will be interested to read the
following voluntary testimonial
~ have kept the L. T. Atwood S
bitters in the house for over twenty
years and have received great benefit
from them. II does seem as though
could not keep house without them. In
the past I have had very bad stomach
trouble, and could hardly do my work.
After taking few bottles of the true
L. r. Atwood's Medicine, I became
much better. Ny niece has also been
greatly benefited by them. We both
are willing to recommend the medicine
70 all who need remedy for dyspepsia
md constipation" Mrs. G. S. Cunning,
q. z. d. No. 2. North Harpsweil, Me.
Get IS cent bottle today, or write
Tor free sample. /. T, Medicine Co.,
Portland. Me. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-05
SHOT BY A SENTRY.
Army Officers Puzzled by Soldiers Act
Treason Is Suspected.


San Francisco, Oct. 4.-Shot by a
sentry, Private w. Mckenzie, 18th Co,
c. a. c., is lying in the Preside hos
pital with q bullet wound through his
body, and the officers of the post are
trying to ascertain whether the affair
is the result of carelessness or if it has
a deeper significance.
While doing guard duty on the main
road to Fort Winfield Scott, Monday
morning, William Gretseh observed
Mckenzie walking toward the fortlh-
cations. Gretsch ordered him to halt
mckenzie is said to have ignored this
and to have dropped behind protect
ing ridge Of ground. meanwhile adj
vancing toward the sentry and starting
on a run for the powder house. Gretseh
called . final warning and then fired.
An attempt was made to have the
wounded man make a statement. but
Re refused to answer all questions.
The fact that Mckenzie vas iii civil
len clothing is looked upon as suspi-
cious by Preside officers
The powder houses of the battery
are stocked with the high explosive
D." The secret of its manufacture is
officers, only.
The officers of the post think it was
the purpose of Mckenzie to obtain q
sample of this explosive, conceded to
DE the most destructive known to mil
itary science. for some foreign govern
ment Many attempts have been made
by foreign powers to obtain sample
Of this powder for analysis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-05

circumstance nothing now is left for il
but 10 reserve any decision as to the
next meeting"
Count Sonnaz said that it was not
true to say there had been an epidemic
I"t eholera in Italy. There had been
| choiera' but II was not fair for the
council 70 emhody in resolution to
be published throughout the world a
statement that cholera was epidemic in
Italy. He said that if the clause re-
garding the postponement of a decision
meant that the council would not meet
IN Italy, the whole Italian group would
withdraw.
The resolution continued;
True to the ideals of peace which
form the program and are the reasons
for the existence of the Inter Parlia =
Imentary Union, which desires more
than ever to remain their firm cham
pion. the council considers it is para
mount duty to express its strong re-
sret that so sman regard has been
shown for the guiding principles of
peace and justice of The Hague Con-
terences and that the recent declara-
ton of war by Italy has been so pre-
eipitate that even opportunity for an
understanding has been rendered i'm
possible or Intervention according to
Article SIS of The Hague ConVen-
ton OF oct. is, 1907"
Count Sonnaz and his fellow Italian,
Marquis Compans. gathered up their
papers hurriedly and started to leave
the room. Baron Won Plenere of Aus
tria. ana senator Houseau of Belgium
detained them at the door. The pro-
ceedines were stopped, while an earn
est talk on between the Italian dele
gates and the interceders. 1t ended
by the Italians resuming their seats.
Won Plener made speech. and Count
Apponyi suggested that the word
peace and justice" We're not essential
Count Sonuaz began Il speech in which
with much feeling he was explaining
ltaly's sense of wrong against Turkey,
when he was quietly Interrupted by
the Turkish delegate. Bostani Effendi
who said:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-05
WAR CAUSES PICKERING
And Italians Nearly Secede from Inter.
Parliamentary Union.

Paris, Oct. 1.-THE Italian delegation
came very near seeding from the In
er-Parliamentary Union today be-
cause the council of the union adopted
a resolution criticizing the Italian
declaration of war. Ii is still possible
that many of the italian members will
resign.
The council met to consider a place
for the next meeting and there were
present about 40 members, represent
ing great and small states. Richard
Bartholdt and r. Z. Burton represented
the United States.
The executive committee submitted
a resolution beginning:
The Inter Parliamentary Council on
Sept. 10 was compelled to postpone the
conference. Which should have met in
Rome on this day on acconnt of the
epidemic of cholera now existing in
Italy. The council meeting in Paris
today was called to take necessary
steps for a later meeting. The con-
ference finds itself taken my surprise
by an entirely unexpected situation,
and is of the opinion that under the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-05
PRESIDENT TAFT.
Continued from Page one.)

more quickly hereafter on matters af-
fecting the public domain.
We have had an unfortunate condi-
ton in the department. said the Presi-
dent. THE controversies between the
extremists on both sides of the conser-
walton question" he added. brought
about bitter attack upon the interior
department and really interfered with
the administration of laws
Senator Warren promised the Presi-
dent today to support the peace trea-
ties in the Senate. He said that the
Presidents speech on the subject had
unquestionably met with the approval
of the people.
At Laramie and at Rawlins he made
short talks. The Frontier day show at
Cheyenne was as near a reproduction
Of the annual affair as Irwin could
make it, There Were about 60 cowboys,
COW girls, "Broncho- busters and other
Western types in the cast. Mr.. Taft
watched the performance from the
Judges stand with United States Sem
ator Warren and Governor Carey and
appeared to enjoy exceedingly the fid-
ing OF buckips and outlaw horses.