davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1911-05-25
ALL PRISONERS FREED BY MEXICAN CONGRESS
Deputies Pass the Amnesty BILL
 New Cabinet Named.

There is more relief in the City of Mexico than has been felt for many weeks. The chamber of deputies by an immense majority has passed the bill, effective immediately, providing amnesty to political prisoners.
 Acting Minister of the Interior Els tanol presented to the chamber a re- port on the successful termination of the negotiations for peace, thus for mally announcing to that body that the war is ended.
 Those who have accepted portfolios in the new cabinet that is to surround Provisional President de Ia Barre and have so notified General Madero are:
 Minister of finance, Ernesto Madero.
 Minister of colonization and indus try, Manuel Calero. .'.
 Minister of public utilities, Manuel Bonilla. l..4 ~..e
 Minister of public instruction, Dr. Francis Vasquez Gomez. .Ar..
 Minister of interior administration, Emilo Vasquez Gomez. #..s
 The portfolio of minister of justice. which has been offered to Senor Vas quez Tagle, a lawyer of Mexico City, has not yet been accepted by him on account of i'll health. Should he be unable to take the post it is said Ra-' fael Hernandez, a cousin of Francisco I. Madero. IT,, and one of the go-be- tweens in the peace negotiations. may De named.
 While the main interest of the resi- dents still centers around the so far successful movements toward making peace permanent throughout the repub- lie, there is a distinct side issue of speculation as to what will happen when General Bernardo Reyes, who is in Havana, reaches the capital Some think he may start revolution of his own with the presidential chair as the goal, but in other quarters the opinion is growing that he has lost his chance by his delay in returning to Mexico.
Connecticut western news., 1911-05-25
FOREIGN NOTES OF INTE R ST

TN GnSoi' Kingdom warning the seamen and firemen to be ready to strike on the receipt of a signal to that effect.
 An Italian mechanic. a youth of Udine. has invented q seismograph which will register earthquakes by sound instead of by vibration. At tached to the instrument Is d. gramO- phone. which on the first indication of u shock cries out in a stentorian voice: Earthquake! BewareT
 A double aeroplane fatality occurred on the Betheny plains aviation field. The victims were Pierre Marie, who was plotting the machine, and Captain Dupuit, d military aviator. Something went wrong with their machine when at height of 1T5 feet. and 1t crashed to the ground. catching fire and burn ing Dupuit to death.
 Professor Neusser. whose arrival at the royal chateau caused some alarm. is so satisfied with the emperor of Austria's condition that he left for Vienna. His majesty took three hours walk ill the chateau park and then received Baron von Blenerth. Austrian prime minister.
 Suffering from multiplicity of styles, particularly those of an ex- treme pattern, representatives of shoe manufacturers and dealers throughout Germany have appointed a committee authorized to prescribe limited num- Der of styles and prohibit freak shapes.
 Parseval H., the new German mill tary dirigible balloon. while returning from a trial flight at Bitterfeld. Sax ony, was blown against the hangar and wrecked.
 A new treaty of commerce between Sweden and Japan and a tariff con- vention has been signed at Stockholm.
 An imperial ukase orders the disso- lution of the Finnish diet because 1t proved to be too anti-Russian.
Connecticut western news., 1911-05-25

Agent for the Mutual Life Insurance O., Massachusetts Acci- dent and Health Co., and Ten of the best Fire Insurance companies.
Connecticut western news., 1911-05-25

Notices are posted at the different ports throughout the United Kingdom warning the
Connecticut western news., 1911-05-25

Robert s. Chiffon, q former employee of the state department
 and later American
Connecticut western news., 1911-05-25

In a blintiing storm, while the wind was blowing a hurricane on1 ~,h;Ia l. 1y,o
Connecticut western news., 1911-05-25

Three men were slain and one probably fla tally shot in a quarrel over d game of poker
The Dolores star., 1911-05-26

Heaven help the man who imagine-
he can dodge enemies by trying to
please everybody! Ifsuchiar individual
ever succe~ds pass him over this way
that We may have one Iook ut his
mortal remains ere be vanishes away
Tor surely this earth cannot bs his
abiding place. No We do not infer
that one should be going through this
world trying to md beams To knock
aud thn,np his head against, disputing
every mans opinion lighting aud e.
bo~ ing aud crowdlng all Who differ
from him. That, again, Is another -x-
treme. Other people have their opin-
Ions, No have y"u. Don't fall into the
error Of surprising they will respect
you more for turning your coat every
day 10 match the color II theirs.
The Dolores star., 1911-05-26
VALUABLE IN THE HOUSEHOLD
lWNwmerabis Uses 70 which oswdvse
Msy De Put 10 Coed
Advantses.

oawdust may be put to serve Q mum
- Of purposes for tho housewife. II
% good for removing sediment In glass
and sarthenware. A handful thrown
o. dying IRE will help to revive II
Well dried and heated and sprinkled
ovsr grease spots In carpets. II 10 use.
~ " removing these Objectionable
masks. II should b we'll rubbed In
ls0 tor . few hours. then treated
again II necessary. Heat some saw
dust on . piece Of paper In the oven
and u Is an excellent remedy Tor mil
dew and damp spots on metal or Other
polished goods. Rub some dry saw
dust on articles that have been pol
ishsd. and the lolish will last longer
slightly moisten sawdust sprtnkled
% outhouse floors. vsrandas or lardsr
etc. and brushed Oh with Q hard
broom will cleanse the floor without
much trouble. ..
The Dolores star., 1911-05-26

Blair BurwelI left on the Southern
today for Cortex on al official trip for
the state land hoard. There are some
eight Thousand acres Of land belonging
to the state in that vicinity which can
be leased probably u water rights can
be obtained. Al present there 10 All
opportunity to secure . water right to
the lands, and II may he advisable for
the state 10 take the matter up, since
the water makes the lands more valua.
BILE. Mr.. Burwell will look into cor.
ditions and secure necessary data for
the beard to consider at their nexi
meeting. He will look over SOME oil
lands aud SEE II the Ave thousand acres
applied for can be leased without In.
jury To the agricultural project above
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Durango Her
AID,
The Dolores star., 1911-05-26

Mrs. w. +. Wilson, wife Of the fossat
ranger stationed near Norwood. died
last night aud Undertaken Glenn was
called to Norwood this morning to
prepare the body for shipment. Mn.
Wilson had been ~ for about two
months, and leaves young habe. Her
mother, of Cortes, was with her At the
time Of her death. The remains will
be shipped to Telluride ton,orrow, and
on Wednesday will be taken on To
Cortex, her former home, Tor burial
Mondays Telluride Journal.
The Dolores star., 1911-05-26
all the liars Of BastoN wers 10 " pub
llsh~d Ia single edition.


So long - we depend upon the grocer
70 handle our egg, and upon the
butcher IN handle our fowls, % hing
- we take Eggs 10 market that ase
lases aud email, mixed colon. white.
brown, pink and specialized; N long .
W. will bring In frssh egR~ With hInssl
clots, and stale exgs taken from .
stolen nest, clean aud dirty; just N
long will we have In take the offered
price In trade. So long - We remaln
n thousand miles from the consumer.
whether 10 distance or In methods 1t
marketing, ~ long will the several
middleu"en have the prosits the pro-
Queer should have.
10 long ~ we "don't care" and
"what's the use," We are not going 10
createa greater demand for our pro-
ducts; No long ss the consumer h aatis-
fied with "any old egg, IAN eggs IN
egg" No long will there he mutual In.
difference aud distru~t. II h . matter
needing education, tecause Of Ignorance
On both sides, We can create . de-
mand only by educating the consuner's
taste; feed him strictly frrsi,, sweet.
tasty eggs for y while, and those " ho
bring III the old products In the I'D
way will hnd themselves out of lot.
So soou N the consumer can eat his
boiled eggs with his eyes closed. ~
son will he fall TO ere the extra Sc .
dozen In the bill. In sooa q the pro.
ducer uses the Golden Rule trade mark
on his egg package, 20 sonn ~ill the
consumer draw his checks on the
Golden Rule hank. y
Potatoes, cantaloupes and apples
from certain sections III our state have
n reputation for quality, the only rrpu-
tstion our eggs have are for another
kind of quality. so soon ~ we con
slider an egg of - much value ~ Q
potato, 80 sOon We will get what Il h
worth on the market; n II 10 some get
more aud sO,ne get less.
Mst IL the eggs we have seen sold
h l2lc this sesson were not worth
more than ordinary fertilizer, ~ much
. load, or ton. II 10 time we got
ashamed Of ourselves and Inspired .
little confidence In the consumer by
better and cleaner methods. +.
Vaplon, Poultry,nsn, q. A. g., Fort
Collins.
The Dolores star., 1911-05-26

Bobby Fountain with his dog aud
pony show arrived In Dolor~s Tuesday
morning. The tents were stretched on
the vacant lot north of the depot, but
lust before time for the big parade .
gust III wind struck the tent broadsisie,
broke the ropes and the tent collapsed.
On account u this accident the after
noon pevfosm nance In the big tent he'd
10 BE- abandoned but the side show
wss open Tor the usual afternoon IN.
testainn,ent. On account a the ex.
element the monkey forgot to make
her wonderful balloon ascentIon aud
thrilling parachute jump; In fact
atout the only pspon ON the Job who
was not more or lsss excited was The
saahs chasmss. ny evening the tent
bed bssn stretched again aud The
sntiss performances was given 10 fs''
slssd auAlsWcs. THIS show hes 9ood
soutosttoalse thk year end The sapss>
performances was bsttes than lest, tbs
fusny clowns have also bssu reduced
y oos vhleh b . Married improvement
The Dolores star., 1911-05-26

services will b held IN the D0l0res
tash"'lc church the third Sunday ol
sach month.
Inese will BE- preaching services In
- Aethodist church Sunday u n .. m.
ouaday school u 10 .. M. No even.
ina service.
services In the Baptist church lhs
ssooad and fourth Sundays u each
mson'h. Sunday school every Sunday
nsosOing at 10 O'Clock.
The Dolores star., 1911-05-26

When you pull down the town In
which h your home, your are pulling
down yourseIf, and when you build up
you are building up yourself
and your neighbor. Try and ban
ish from your mind the mistaken idea
that all good things are away Oft In
some other locality. Give your town
all the praise II can ligitimstely bear.
II certainly will do you no harm aud
aud will cost you nothing; and above
oil patronise your home institutions
including the printing Office.
The Dolores star., 1911-05-26

Memorial Day will not he celebrated
In Dolores this year, although we have
veterans Of both the Civil aud Spanish.
American warn In the town aud vicin.
ity. To let this holiday go by un-
observed shows . lack Of appreciation
for the patriotism that prompts men
To respond when their country calls
for defenders.
The Dolores star., 1911-05-26

A county Sunday school convention
will be held at Cortrs Saturday even
Ing and Sunday. Rev. Carman and
Rev. Russell. state workers, will take
prominent parts on the program. There
will he four sessions, Saturday evening
aud Sunday morning, afternoon ant
evening. An excellent program hs,
been prepared.
The Dolores star., 1911-05-26
Noeice.

u yoa are not . subscriber In The
6ses but receive sample copy o. two
% not he afraid Of receiving . bill for
same. This 10 Que II our ways Of ID.
vesesing. Take the PAPER and read Y,
and u you like II subscribe for u, u not
band II to your neighbor, may be he
wtll like IL.
The Dolores star., 1911-05-26

The nrst paper publi.hed In Amer
ica was called "pubiIck Occurrences"
aud wss Issued In lsoston, September
-, 1870. Only one issus appeared b..
Gauss the editor had promIsed In pub
llsh In the second Issue the names of
oil the lIars In Bmton. The authorities
wisely forbade the publication, and NO
wonder. Nol,osiy likes 10 h sxpnsrd
~ untsuthful. Where that homest
editor sxpecied 70 secure subscriber h
beyomd our ken. u must have l,een.
slso. larvs nswspspsr, " the names u
The Dolores star., 1911-05-26

Attorney Mattison drew up incorpor-
alton papers for the Montezuma Fruit
4 Produce Company last week. This
company has already purchased ground
and will begin the erection Of buildings
In the near future.
The Dolores star., 1911-05-26

Running = newspaper h like run
Mug . hotel, only different. When .
man goes into hotel aud finds some.
thing on the table which doves not
suit him. He does not raise hAd-s
with the landlord aud tell him to stop
his old hotel. Well hardly. He sets
that dish TO one side aud wades into
the many dishes tnst suit him. II h
different with some newspaper readers.
They fnd an article occasionally that
does not suit them exactly aud with
out stopping to think It may please
hundreds Of other readers, make q
grand stand play and tell the editor
how = paper should he run and what
should l,e put into II. But such peo-
pie are becoming fewer every year.
The Dolores star., 1911-05-26

Zee the latest improved alfalfa cult.
vstors. disk drills with prs heels or
drag chains, corn planters, disk cult.
vntors aud general line of implements
made by John Deere P'os Company.
RUST LUMBER 4 MERcANTiLE 90.
Dolores, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1911-05-26

Angie Wiltsie and Lottie Lockett
celebrated their birthdays Saturday.
They had dinner 1t Lottie's home aud
In the evening fifteen Of their young
friends surprised then, by calling at
Angles home. The evening was
pleasantly spent playing games.
The Dolores star., 1911-05-26
CLEANS KNIVES WITH EASE
0oseos Of California Man One o. NE
Best Ever Placed On the
Maek0t.

there are all varieties Of knife
cleaners from the aingle stone ON
which the housewife rubs her cutlery
to the elaborate device Of multiple
wheels used In the big hotels and res
taurants. But one Of the simplest and
most effective Of all would seem TO
The Dolores star., 1911-05-26

Joe McGrew arrived home the nrst
Of the week from ReedIey, California,
where he has been visiting with his
brother for the past five months. He
will spend the summer In Dolores.
The Dolores star., 1911-05-26

Rev. Randall and son came In from
PAgosa Springs Tuesday aud took
passage on the Perkins express for
Cortez for . few days visit with friends.
The Dolores star., 1911-05-26

just received supply Of Simplex
cream seperstors. A supply of Shas-
pleS cream seperators due next week.
RUST LUMBER a MERCANTILE Co.
The Dolores star., 1911-05-26

Dolores might have been mistaken
for town In the rebel infested district
Of Mexico yesterday. A gun agent
was demonstrating the merits Of his
WarN
The Dolores star., 1911-05-26

The Rio Grande Southern work train
has been In the Dolores yards the past
week aud the crew have hesn doing
some repair work. One of the im.
provem~nts for which they are respon.
sibIe h . new plank walk ut the east
end Of the depot platform running
from the main tracks 10 the switch
north of the depot. This piece Of walk
has been In horrible shape for several
years and when the rainy season begins
this walk will he appreciated by ali.
The Dolores star., 1911-05-26

DEN TER will stand Oh the river
this season; saturdays 1T Dolores, and
Mondays aud Tuesdays Ut n. 4. Cum
ninghan,'s ranch on the westfork.
.4... n. r. SHULrx.
The Dolores star., 1911-05-26

For sale-Two thorough bred Poland
China boar pigs i've weeks old; also
one good ssudebaker wagon. Inquire
Of +. N. Willard, Dolores. Coio.
The Dolores star., 1911-05-26

VIM. Richtmyer will sell household
goods, including one excellent piano,
at public auction, on the vacant lot
opposite the Southern hotel, Saturday
afternoon, June 3.
The Dolores star., 1911-05-26

LeIia Belmear represented the Dolo-
re- schools At the graduating exercises
held In the Woodman hall ut Cortex
Tuesday evening.
The Dolores star., 1911-05-26

Ethel Mctjlochlln returned home
Sunday from, three weeks visit with
the Smith girls on Summit Ridge.
The Dolores star., 1911-05-26

T. II. Akin was out In the hills the
fst Of the week looking up the fishing
prospects. II didn't look good and he
returned home Tuesday.
The Dolores star., 1911-05-26

The name Of Adam Miller appear
among twelve others that graduated
from the Eighth grade Of the Ridgway
schools this year.
The Dolores star., 1911-05-26

Your choice II Copper, Moline, Vino
m or Fort Smith wagons and bugxIes.
RUST LUMBER 4 MERCANTILE Go.
Ds,torsx. Colo
The Dolores star., 1911-05-26

Mr.. and Mn. J. J. Harris departed
Wednesday for Denver.
The Dolores star., 1911-05-26

Star dds bring results. Star print
Ing pleases.
The Dolores star., 1911-05-26

b TIT Devised by . California man
and eAown here. This contrivanos
consists q couple Of cleaning stones
held b juxtaposition IN . resilient
frame. The frame consists Of two
inverts1 v-shaped wires with springs
connecting the three corners Of each.
This has The effect a keeping the
stones closer together oil the time.
but allowing enough leeway for the
admtss3oa Of . knife blade or The
tines q . fort. which can b. cleaned
By bsong rubbed up and down . fsv
times. Ths springs will insure . suf.
6cisatly serong pressure 70 givs good
frtctiooAl actioa 1t Ill times.
The Dolores star., 1911-05-26

sssaee eaanos - haadisa - care.
fully - oedinasy roughage.
Twenty 10 thirty hsas b - many -
should - Kept % one house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-07
On the Tragedy Following
Break Of Austin Dam,
Paper Go. Mol Notified Thai
The Dam Was Unsafe,
Although It's Gondiii n Vas maiisr
OF Gemmon iiepor!.

Austin. Pa, Oct. 6-Frederick Ham
I'm. superintendent OF the EayEess Pulp
ana taper Co. owners of the dam
which broke last%Saturday at the ex-
pense of many lives and the practical
destruction Of Austin village, refused
10 testify. upon the advice of coun-
SCI, AZ the coroners inquest today
FURTHER inquiry, which will be held at
C"udersport, was adjourned to an in
definite date. After adjournment Dis
trlct Attorney II. T. Wilson said that
the Inquest would not be resumed for
at least two weeks because of the ne
cessitv Of obtaining expert testimony
and consulting points of law. From
one witness it was established that the
town council never notified the Bay
less Pulp and Paper Co. that the dam
was in an unsafe condition, although
this was matter of common report
The inquest was based on the deaths
of Mrs. jacob Hess, aged ~, and Her
bert Rose, aged s. whose bodies are
amGng thasa found in the ruins. The
county medical Inspector and others
testified f&at the deaths were the re-
rUit Of the breaking Uf the dam L. H.
Scitert . Goudersport attorney. WHO
witnessed the catastrophe. described
tAc bueiliiHe and breaking Of the dam
IN threc places Several persons, who
were in the ricnitT Of the darn Sept
10 and 20 testified Of large assures
through which the water vas leaking.
Others described its condition at yarl-
OBS periods
The coroner's jury was drawn from
'hp towns 81 Costello and C0uderSport
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-07
$4,000 Loss by
Fire at PASSPORT.

East port, Me. Oct Sporty thou
sand dollars loss resulted from a fire
which destroyed the plant of the East
pert SardineEo. tonight The building
and fixturSs we're valued at $4,000 and
there vas 80, Seo worth of canned sar-
dimes ready for shipment stored in the
building. A new.ctn sealing machine.
which was being given trial and
which was valued at $500, was de-
stroyed by the fire. Nearly 100 hands
are thrown out of employment by the
burning Of the factory. The FIRE is
thod5bt to have started around the
smoke STACK,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-07
RVlLLE.
Masonic Club Opens Season.

Tic Masonic Club opened the fall
and winter season Friday evening with
a social and smoke talk at which about
80 were present. An interesting paper
upop The Panama Canal' was pre-
sented - Hon. Warren G. Phifbrook
i line speech. thoroughly in keeping
with the occasion. was made by
t'nited states Senator Charles 2. john
Seh and appropriate remarks We're
made b. Secretary of State CYRUS W.
Davis. Refreshments We're served and
cards cnioyed. Music for the occasion
vas furnished by Drew's Orchestra.
The occasion was decided success
in every way and it is planned to hold
sio'ilar eatherin~s once a month dur
ing the fall and winter season
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-07
oct4d1w

denominations today turned it's atten-
ton to foreign missions. 1t appeared
that the need from the viewpoint of
veteran works was as much for "a
great spiritual awakening within the
church itself and for further perfec-
ton Of the mechanism of the organi-
zations whose memberships totals
many millions.
Church union or UNCONVENTIONAL
synthesis' was urged upon the dele
gates again today, it being held that
in no other department of the church
work would its economy of service
be more felt than N that of foreign
missions. 1t would mean vast savings
in money, in men and women, and
therefore the work IN the mission field
could be enormously Increased.
That the church universal Is not
near at hand and despite the unions
effected by Methodists and some other
denominations in Australia and else
where, was the assertion of Rev. w.
H Fitchett of he Methodist church of
Australia. THE universal church."
said Mr.. Fitohett, has not yet been
built on earthly soil. 1t stands in the
realm of faith. but not in the realm
OF history and I doubt If this gath
ering realizes how distant it is
Rev. Simpson Johnson of London,
secretary of the Wesleyan Methodist
Conference. however, noted encour-
aging signs.
"'The people everywhere are seeking
opportunities of working together" he
said He noted a great revival of in
terest in foreign missions. The sched-
uled speakers and their topics for to-
DAYS opening session were:
Rev T. Fl. Lewis, president of the
Methodist Protestant General Confer
erce: Responsibility of Methodism in
Worldwide Evangelism.
Rev. David Brook, Southport. Eng.
minister of the United Methodist
church Mission to the non Christian
Races"
Bishop William Burt of Zurich.
Switzerland: Mission of Methodism
to the Latin Races
Rev. Thomas Hocart OF the French
Methodist church,: "Methodism and
France" 49,. :,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-07
FARMINGpALE.

Miss Millie Swift has returned home
from an extended visit In Massachu-
sets
Mrs Harold Banks, recently OF
Massa chusetc, is the guest of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jones Mr..
and Mrs. Banks will move soon 10 Au-
burn. where they will make their home.
Miss Myrtle Hodgdon of Augusta has
been stopping at homo nights during
the illness Of her brother, Lee Hodg-
don, who has been very i'll with an
attack of acute eczema in his face and
arms. He is much improved at this
writing and Thursday walked from
the house te the barn.
Friendc of Robert Wylie of Dorches-
ter Mass. who was very i'll here dur
ing the ea.ly suplner, viii be glad TO
learn tbat he Was able to resume his
High school work this fall.
". Smith and crew are saving
wood for the South Gardiner Lumber
&C. al South Gardiner.