davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-09

. Nv II
VIII Never captulats un lowers Oh MaderO IN mexico anu
III a mus upon the
4 Decisive Whipping success which crowned their
Well American glory the victory that has been
won for MaderO and not for his but for MEXICO
Indeed fighting here this country for the principle
for which the Mexican nurreco stand
fight WE wagng with ballots preference to bullets
"A because a enlightened people.
enlightened people, but little less oppressed people
Greed ayarice tyranny corruption here in powerful and
vicious combination of capital which DazDaz the cruel
oebearng tatorous leader against the liberties and
= the principles which his people hold dear.
& We, also have Daz much to depoe
These Maz shall have
4 captulated.
The challenge to piaz by Insurgency"
This insurgency not a thing of parties
political uprising among those all parties who are de-
here shall be restored the basis which
Il IL conceived.
restoration of government the
many conferred the hands Of the
lfv
win YOU deny trues
you, a look you deny that it is truef
upon throne of gold preference and prestige,
today but his power has yet been wrested from him
Meco Daz tottered HIS throne of the
Of people and his final abdcaOn
Inevitable rebels would have HAD THEY
STOPPED AT MERE DISPLAY The army was kept intact
warning Naz by mastering the full
strength Of insurgency
campaign against of will not have been how
vs convictions for the big attack
which Is o in 1912.
Big Business hangoves in Washington
Big is still controlling the corporation press
with subbonness and brazenne than
the admit that it whipped until is whipped
the habit resgning than OF its
States senate notably from Illinois by
the Of Loimer.
Insurgency the United States senate should
Be sold to the highest bidder.
ARE You An INSURGENTS
Then get IN line and be a rebel
victory for Insurgency this branch
Of government will NOT be offered at price
United States the Of the people WILL
NOT HAVE TO BUY HIS SEAT.
country reader not all centered in Washington
It's root is far-spreading.
local in all parts of the country
Diaxsm s the lust for power-the people be damned
debauhey of the United States senate one
day and a coroner's court the next.
smallest Office displays consideration for he
time benefit for the people
how it works
by the small holder has Daz
ism the people because the small ocehoders have
come through machinery departments delivered
q am the votes.
y "a Mexico, for many many years
But Mexico has capiuaed the Dazsm al
later Democracy and about to
ptulate here
There much that time
the Mexcans they look the
zach moving day in Mexico City
The Detroit times., 1911-05-09

California celebrates Raisin Day. 1t
needs no Tippecanoe TO make Call
fornians remember the "Raisin." This
delicacy Is good, raw, steWed and In
pies,
The Detroit times., 1911-05-09

she saved from the slums while doing
settlement work. Remember Ny Ma
ME Rose?
The Detroit times., 1911-05-09
ToDAY's BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Thirty-three years ago today the
cause OF woman suffrage received a
The Detroit times., 1911-05-09

Miss Edna w. Calkins of New
FORK viii marry George Long, whom
The Detroit times., 1911-05-09

Why is It that a girl, when she
writes a novel, always calls the
heroine "Vivian?"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-09

Today's Commonplace.
only read the headlines In the
The Detroit times., 1911-05-09
"PIl Come Down If
YOu Won't Shoot
Say President Diaz

However, We Are Dealing Here
With q Dlaz Of Our Own Who
Will Never capitulate IN
I'll Given a Sound and
Decisive Whipping.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-09

When the clouds are threat'ning,
Rain will soon come down
Then the city sprinkler
Gets busy in our town.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-09

Do You Remember
The Cyclorama?
Manhattan Beach March?
The Princeton "V?"
The Grecian Bend?
The Detroit times., 1911-05-09

Do You Remember7
Sweet Marie.
Coxey's Army.
The Farmers Alliance.
Volapuk.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-09

Every American citizen who hon
ors such names as Washington, JEFF
ferson and Lincoln, and who ap-
proves of such events in American
history as the Boston Tea Party
and the Revolutionary and Civil
wars, must sympathize with the fol-
lowers of Madero in Mexico, and
must look with satisfaction upon the
success which has crowned their
campaign.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-09

WORDS BY SCHAEFER
MUSIC BY CONDO
The Detroit times., 1911-05-09

Coming Attraction-The Strawber-
ny Festival.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-09

hnII a uOztn HOTseS
for the money"
Am | competent
the Son. doubtfully
taking these Anima.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-09

bright Los Angeles pun
OF prosss
that Herei s once OF OuookB editorials:
The farmer said TO his Son pick out
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-04
ARBITRATION SURE TO COME
America, Japan, France and Great
Britain Will Lead, Says Foster.
OTHER NATIONS MUST FOLLOW
Champ CLARK and Andrew Carnegie
Have Conference over General
Subject of Arbitration
with England.

WASHINGTON, April Representative
Foster OF Vermont, ranking minority mem
Der Of the house committee on foreign
affairs, predicted at the White House today
that arbitration treaties would be negoti-
the world, the United States to take a
leading part in framing the negotiations.
Mr. Foster named the United States,
Great Britain, France and Japan as the
powers who would enter into such agree
ments. Eventually he said, the other
powers of the world would be forced to
take similar action. Mr.. Foster said that
he had had personal conversations with
the mayor Of Toxic and other Japanese Of
prominence and that he believed the senti-
ment in Japan was in favor OF such agree
ments.
Andrew Carnegie and Speaker designate
Champ Clark held a conference today over
the general subject Of arbitration arrange
ments with England Mr.. Carnegie re-
quested the conference but neither Of the
parties to it would cay that phase Of the
matter had been discussed.
II am in favor OF any peace measure
that is rational said Mr.. Clark such an
agreement between the United States and
England Is exceedingly desirable because
they are OF the same blood and language.
More than that, l heartily favor any
proper steps toward the establishment of
universal peace and l believe that on ac-
count of our wealth; our population and
our exceedingly favorable geographical
position we ought to lead the world toward
such an end"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-04

Omaha should be selected because 1t was
headquarters of the Department Of Mis-
souri, and would therefore bring army peo-
pie and the Postoffice departmtnt very
much closer than II headquarters should
be located at either Denver, ogden or Salt
Lake City. He spoke OF the growth Of
western Nebraska, due to dry farming
and irrigation, and predicted for II a
magnificent future. He said the postal
business would more than double in the
western section in the next few years.
Judge Klnkaid also took a hand in the
presentation by emphasizing the growth Of
district in the last few years and said
that not quite half of the postoffices in
Nebraska were located in the Sixth district.
He believed that Nebraska would show tre-
meddous gain in the next few years upon
through and local business and emphat-
ically remarked that the preponderance of
argument was in favor Of the city Of
Omaha.
Upon completion Of the argument the en-
tire delegation paid their respects to Post
master General Hitchcock, stating to him
that while the delegation might be divided
subjects, they were a unit in favor OF
Omaha getting the new railway mail divi-
sion headquarters. Mr.. Hitchcock re-
sponded by saying that he would give the
matter his most earnest Consideration and
would examine the statistics left with the
assistant postmaster general by Mr.. Rose
water. 1t is understood that hearings
have been asked by Denver, Salt Lake
City and Ogden thus far. but Cheyenne is
expected to break into the contest before
a decision is reached
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-04
Canalejas Given
Free Rein in Spain
Premier Withdrsws Resignation
When King Permits Him to
Rebuild Cabinet

MADRID, April S.-The CanaIejas ministry
as reorganized was gazetted today.
Tie changes were indicated by the
premier, who was giVen free rein by King
Alfonso as a condition on which he with
drew his resignation of Saturday. The
ministers announced are:
Premier, Canalejas Mendes
Minister OF foreign affairs, Jarcia Prieto,
Minister Of the interior. Ruiz Valarino.
Minister of war, General de Loque.
Minister of marine Senior Pidal
Minister of justice. Senior Barroso.
Minister of public works Senior Gasset
Minister Of public instruction. Senior
Gimeno.
Minister OF Finanee-SenOr Rodriguez.
Rodriguez succeeds Senior Cobian, who
is said not to have been wholly in sym
pathy with the religious reform program
OF the premier.
FrietO and Gasset retain their portfolios.
Valarino. who was minister of justice be-
comes minister OF the interior and is sue
ceeded in his former post by Senior Barrosa.
who was at the head of the ministry of
pt bic instruction in the Moret cabinet, but
is new in the Canalejas ministry as the
others are General de kuque held the port
folio Of war in the Moret cabinet
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-04
Taft Talks to
Methodist Ministers
in Baltimore
President Says He is Like Preachers,
in that He Can Only Make Rec
concentrations.

WASHINGTON, April S.-President Taft
enlivened the early morning proceedings
Of the Baltimore conference Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal conference today by saying
ne could only do with congress what min
listers hope to do with their congregations,
make his recommendations and then pray
for the best results. The president arose
early motored out to the Douglas Memorial
church, where the conference is being held
and was back in the White House Shortly
after o'clock
The president said he realized the i'm
mediate influence Of the church,
1T has been my good fortune" he said,
TO know how much the support Of militant
Methodism contributes to the progress of
the government and civilization Of the
world"
The president declared that IL he had to
prepare two or three sermons a week he
would retire to a cloisture In closing his
remarks he begged to be excused, because
in view Of what was coming tomorrow there
may be some trimming Of lamps necessary"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-04
OratoricaI Contest at mitchell.

MITCHELL, s. D., April ESPECIAL -
Dakota Wesleyan university Of this city
win be represented in the intercollegiate
Oratorical contest OF the state by Harvey
Leavitt The local contest was held sat
urday evening with five contestants
ambitious for the distinction OF repre-
senting the college which has won first
place az these state contests twice as often
as any other college In the association
Leavitt's subject Is on The Power Of
Vision" Second place went to John Chap
man. The state contest will be held at
Vermillon the latter part Of May. II Is
the first time that this contest has been
held al the State university town since Il
withdrew from the association as a re-
suit OF trouble arising over the athletic
part OF the meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-04
No Bids for Big
Tract of Timber
Government Offers to Sell Billion Feet
in Trinity Reserve at Low
Minimum Price.

SAN FRANCISCO. April S.-With the ex-
piration Of the time limit Saturday for the
receipt Of bids on 1000 100000 feet OF timber
in the Trinity national forest reserve in
TINS state opportunity for obtaining the
largest lumber contract ever offered by the
government was forfeited
The timber was offered for sale at the
solicitation Of an organization known as
the Humboldt & Eastern Railroad commit
tee, which had projected road through
the Trinity reserve u it could acquire SUI
ficient timber TO guarantee a proper
amount Of tonnage In order to encourage
the building OF this railway the forestry
department put a minimum price OF sl5O
a thousand feet on the timber, which was
81 less than the price usually received.
When the time limit expired not a bid
had been submitted. II is understood that
the railroad company refused to bid on
less than S,0O00OO,OOO feet OF timber
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-04
Horsn VOTES UPON MEASURE
University Removal Appropriation
Fails ON Third Reading.


LINCOLN, April s.--(special,) 1.-THE house
today rushed bills through on third read
ing, AS follows:
IL. r. &c. by Quackenbush-The recall
act for public officials Passed; &c ayes
IA. X. 81. by MoArdle- Amends onar,sr.
OF cities and villages uudero.Vy0 by pro-
Ntuins that mo city may grant franchises
10 hshtlng companies TOR not more than
twensy-nve-year terus.A Passed; 50 ayes
Il. K. So. by Kirk-rhe university re-
movai appropriation bill. Defeated; 4 ayes
Il, H. PSI. by Prince -Proyides that four
eat course an hisht law scnool snail be
equlvaient 20 three-year day course IN ad-
alttns applicants 20 the bar For the
benent o. the Smaha Law college. De-
teateg5 " ayes, % nays
n, X BAY by kirk-Maling judges OF su-
pneme court ana district court Judges in
the bench. Passed; y ayes. IS NAYS.
II. r. AL Dy Leidigh- Provides Tor state
commissioned oil printing and a deputy at
N,1O3 per year who shall be a practical
primer. Passed; 81 ayes 3 NAYS.
The following bills were put on final
passage this morning:
H. r. l0l, By Bailey-To prohibit curb.
stone real estate brokers and providing Tor
~iieenses Failed 70 pass-4 ayes, 80 nays
X. r. 70, by Observation-Disclosures the
Inheritance tax law for Gage county.
Passed, 81 ayes, ] nay.
n. h 800 by Prince and Snk-Descrip-
ton Of route Of proposed street railway
may not ne lAeN MAu arUClES oil lnCuruOr-
alton In elites OF less than 2nO00 population
Such cities excluded from other regulatory
provisions Of present law. Passed. 81 ayes
} nays.
H. r. Ia. by Gus Acknowledgement for
glandered horses killed by order OF the
state veterinarian. Twenty-Five thousand
dollars appropriate @ carry out provisions
H. r. ga by Potts County commissioner
81 enforce quarant0. rules where towas
tail 20 act PASSED y ayes ] nav.
u n. aAt. hE fAOttS-AII age hrnrd oI
trustees TO become village board OF health
Passed. 20 ayes, no NAYS
II. r. ga by Stehbins-PrOhlhitiug tn
.hrowing Of any glass crookery or nall
lpon the public highway or Sidewalk
Passed, "A ayes ! nay.
~. RI ~ br Crnssn1U-Iur~ comm s
honer for Douglas q alary Of s. 500 PEI
lnnum. Passed; 20 oyeF e NAYS.
~ VI, lS6. hy Herzog Adds The provision
hat the filing OF horids by abstract0u
shall pertain TO commands and cornora
sounty iudge Is interested in said com
panies bonds are 10 be filed with clerk
~ district court Passed 81 ayes NAYS.
~ r. 55a by Liver-ttN'nR time OF Teens
When houor question h an Issue In an
" the cities Of the state SAM Is TO b
ubmitted separately Passed, y ayes. M
n. r. iol By Pauey the real estat
license measure To elm nate curbston
operators, and wildcat schemes Passed
n. ri Sso by Gerdes. exteuding TO othe
Industries than elevators railroad right-of
Nay traokage facilities. Passed. s. ayes
m r GA BY Bushoe makes tho stat
treasury an optional place SO which q
fay county. city, village OF irritation dis
~" M n P0I 81 by Bus6es 5000 for a hosplta
or INDECENT consumptives IN western Ne
braska- Passed. 80 ayes. 5 NAYS,
a. r. ga by MetEger' railroads 70 pro
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-04
REAL ESTATE MEN ORGANIZE
Real Estate Dealers I'm MInehaha
County, south Dakota Form an
Association.

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., April 8.-(speciaI)
AT a meeting held In Sioux Falls by the
real estate dealers OF Mlnnehaha county.
county organization was perfected The
Following officers were elected: President.
i. c. kingsbury, Hartford; vice president.
G. M. Harrison. Sioux Falls: secretary.
o. w. Hayward, Sioux Falls; treasurer.
Asa Mccarthy, Sioux Falls. All the mem
beers Of the new organization signed a
petition asking Governor Vessey to ap-
point A. f. Chamberlain OF Brookings. at
present state superintendent OF farmers
Institutes, to the position Of state i'm
migration commissioner which was created
By the recent legislature
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-04
EXPERT TO LOOK AT BUILDINGS
Senate AdOps Resolution Looking to
State Investigation.
Trom q staff Correspondent. }

(From a Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, April 3.--(Speciai. 1.-The senate
this afternoon adopted a resolution by
selleck to have the governor appoint an
expert in construction work who shall i'm
mediately investigate the work which has
been done recently on public buildings to
see II the complaints made by various
legislative committees have been well
founded.
The skiles bill, S. F. 21l, narrowing coun-
try roads was passed by a vote of is to a.
In committee Of the whole the following
bills were put on third reading:
H. r. a. by Grossman, defining the iuris-
diction OF police magistrates and providing
for jury trials I'm some cases for mis-
demeanors.
H.. r. 6IS. by Fries. general claims boil
Of the claim Of Seward county for $3.50 for
boarding state prisoners.
II. r. 6l9 general DEFICIENCIES bill
IL. r.. ~, by Bushee, applying 30 per cent
exemption law TO the wages OF the head
H. R. 50. by Potts, giving jurors immedi-
II. X. g. by Hardin and Quackenbush.
providing $4,000 supreme court commits
sion to recodify the statutes OF Nebraska.
The following bills were passed in the
senate this morning:
s. F, 35S, by Selleck- Providing that per-
sons between the age of is and is convicted
or felony may be sent to a reform school
instead OF to the penitentiary.
s. f., 6, by Albert-Providing that an
administrator may be appointed for the
estate Of a person long absent and pre-
sumed to be dead
s F: S7t BY MISUNDERSTANDING to the
& F. 1913, by Reyncds-Increasing the
maximum tax levy from to mills. Emer-
gency clause.
Bin RecOmmitted.
s. F. 232. Senator Onis' bill to compel
railroads to furnish switch tracks to ele-
vators upon order OF the State Railway
commission. was recommitted for specific
amendment
Senator Bartos' so-called antl-bucketshop
bill, S. f. 21s, passed the senate this aft
ernoon by vote Of % to /. senator Bart
ling ovted against the bill. While the bill
strikes at bucketshops it is wide enough
in Its scope to prohibit fictitious or inegiti-
mate trading on regular boards Of trade
II is not intended, however to prevent
trading In grain for future delivery IL the
actual commodity is in sight.
$. f. 26O by Horton, providing for the
keeping OF school deposits separate from
city deposits in cities and villages so that
the interest will go to the school fund
was passed.
s. f. S29, by Placek increasing the sal
aries of county commissioners, was passed
with the emergency clause.
s. f. SI5, by Hoagland, requiring county
surveyors to keep field note books and
make same part Of their records was
passed.
Senator Skiles bill, providing that county
roads might be reduced to forty feet and
allowing the land 10 revert to the adjacent
farms. was passed.
The senate eoncurred to the house amend
ments to S. f. $40 Senator Warmers drain
age bill.
The senate reconsidered It's action on s.
r. 266 and passed the bill by a vote Of
% to 4. This bill. by Senator Jansen, re-
quires that engineers and conductors must
previously have served as firemen and
brakemen.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-04
WORK on LORDS VETO BILL
More Than Thousand Amendments
and Debate VIII he
Iomn

LONDON. April S.-The real work OF the
veto designed 70 restrict the powers over
legislation Of the House OF Lords was be-
gun today with the opening OF the com
mittee stage IN the House OF Commons
The scene In the house indicated the in
tcnsity Of the public interest Every avail
able ticket Of admission had been disposed
OF DAYS before.
The debate Will he long and keen. Al
rcedy more than 1000 amendments have
been prepared. II Is the avowed intention
OF the government 10 send the measure
to the upper chamber by the middle OF
May, but veteran members OF parliament
doubt the possibility Of this
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-04

does not delegate TO the county supervisors
or commissioners the power TO regulate in
sny way the playing or prohibiting the play
ing Of base ball on Sunday. As the chief exc
cutivo of this state It Is incumbent upon
me 70 recognize the rights and wishes OF
All communities IN this state. and ! have
therefore presented to me a measure which
leGalize something which many Of our
communities are absolutely opposed TO and
to which tho majority thereof would have
nothing to say but would have TO submit
TO Sunday base ball whether a part or all
Of the community want II or not. This is
manifestly unjust and unfair and cannot
bring myself to sign a measure Of this
kind that prohibits those communities that
may be opposed to Sunday base ball from
obtaining any relief and because Of those
objections and reasons which 1 have
pointed out. 1 veto this measure towit
Senate file No. So
Fourth Measure 20 veto.
The Sunday base ball bill. S, F. &c. is
the fourth measure which Governor Aldrich
has vetoed this session. The others were
the Taylor Dolezal stock yards bill, the
raise IN pay for Douglas county deputy
attorneys and Tanners bill changing the
terms Of school board members in South
Omaha. II has been usual heretofore TO
have about 100 bills in the hands OF the
governor by this stage Of the session
This session only fifty-four have been
passed by both houses and sent down
Forty-nine have been signed and one. the
Omaha charter is still TO be considered.
OF the bills signed thirty three were from
the house and sixteen from the senate.
Real Estate License.
Bailey's real estate dealers license bill,
II r, lO1, defeated at the morning session,
was saved by the author in the afternoon
and passed. 81 to 20. The bill met with
determined opposition because II keeps per
sons from selling any real estate except
their own without being a registered
broker. The license fee II s. and the
organized real estate brokers assert that
any man should be able 10 pay that much
University BIN beaten.
University removal was defeated on third
reading in the house this afternoon by a
vote OF a to 90. The action was not alto
gether unexpected although last week on a
test vote removal was approved During
the last two or three days the sentiment
has been gradually changing The OPP
position has been growing more confident
and although the Lancaster county dele
cation was not as a whole active on
elther size there was enough influence
exerted to swing the vote.
The university is now left without any
appropriation for buildings. The special
eommittee recommended removal on
mill levy or as an alternative improve
ment on a one-half mill levy. The half
mill has been rejected. however, and by
killing this bill the legislature has de-
prived the university Of any funds for the
next two years except for the / mill
maintenance levy.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-04
RHODES PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Man who Confessed 10 Attempt 20
Rob Vault in Des MOines Un-
able to Give DOnd.

DIES MONIES. Ia, April 3.-Al Rhodes.
who confessed 10 the plan 20 rob the Polk
county treasury, was arraigned today on
charges Of burglary He pleaded not
guilty and was committed 20 iail under
$500 bonds, James O'CaIlaghan the den
uty treasurer. was released on giving
bonds for the same amount.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-04

vide suitable accommodations for shippers
enroute with stock. Passed, 50 ayes.
nays.
II. r. 500 by Quackenbush, all banks
liable for interest on county funds whether
they have been deposited as repositories
or not. Passed, IS ayes / nay.
II. r. 1874 by Clayton, eXempts county,
city and village bonds from taxation.
Passed, 81 ayes 80 nays.
IT. r. 694, by Kent optional registration
OF votes In cities Of second class Passed,
81 ayes, 20 nays.
II. r. 412, by Taylor OF Hitchcock, chang
ing control of state experiment station at
CulbeTtson from board Of agriculture to
regents of the State university Defeated,
"A ayes, ~ nays.
II. r. 49, by Regain, registration of stall
lions. Passed. n ayes, nays.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-04
RAILWAY LABOR CHIEFS
MEET IN PlTTSBURG
session Wednesday WIN Consider Al
legged Discharge of Men In Penn
sylvania shops.

PITTsBURG, April S-Fouowing a call
for meeting here next Wednesday OF the
grand chiefs OF the transportation depart
ments and officials OF the railroad depart
ment OF the American Federation Of Labor
It developed today that grievances OF shop
men In the employ Of the Pennsylvania
railroad are to be considered. The shopmen
we're recently organized and il is alleged by
leaders OF the men that some Of them have
been discharged because OF their new union
affiliations