davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
MADERO HAS CLASH WITH GOV. JUAREz InsurrectiOn of Jose Gomez Brings More Trouble
 to Madero

Mexico City. November 24.-Jose Go- mez's insurrection on the Isthmus of Te- huantepec. which already has cost many lives. resulted today in clash between President Madero and the governor of the state of Oaxaca over the question of states rights. The governor, Benito Jua- rez son of the president of the reform period, appealed to the chamber of dep uties for aid and tonight this body de- clared it would remain in session until the dispute had been adjusted.
 The president was called upon to ex- plain the situation and it is expected that before morning one of his cabinet will report for him to the deputies.
 Gomez was deposed by Juarez as jefe poltieo of Juchitan. Selecting an army of disgruntled residents of the district Gomez had led them in rebellion. After one battle and q number of slkirmishes had been fought in and about Juchitan. President Madero attempted to bring about peace by promise that the gover nor's appointee should be removed and a new one appointed. Governor Juarez style his action as undue interference in the affairs of a state.
 The telegraphic appeal of Juarez to the deputies states that since he refused to recognize the action of the president, Madero has left the state at the mercy of insurrectionists who are rising in various parts. by instructing the troops to cease hostilties. He adds that he president has instructions from the war department and that since no orders to renew hos tlities have come. this is equivalent to the federal government refusing to as- sist the state in maintaining order.
 Laredo. Tex, November 24.-For req sons not made public F ,deral Judge Wal ter T. Burns today instructed that Jose Sanchez and Severe villareal. under ar rest charged with violation of the neu- traity laws, be removed from the county prison at Laredo Sunday to the jail at Corpus Christi. unless bail is provided for the men in the meantime. Sanchez and Villareal were indicted jointly with Gen. Bernardo Reyes of Mexico and sev- eral others. Efforts are being made by friends of the two men to have the bond set by Judge Burns reduced from $5000 to $lOOO
 Other than the order of Judge Burns and the seizure of 2000 cartridges 20 re- volvers and other warlike paraphernalia at a local hotel, todays developments in connection with the Mexican uprising said to be in process of formation on this side of the border, were of little signifi- canoe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
MISSIONARIES TELL <
 OF REBEL MASSACRE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ID

CONTINUED FROM PAGE D Other points to the southwest have been reoccupied as base.
 General Chang still remains obdurate and says he will fight the revolutionists to finish At the present moment the outlook here is for a. long and bloody fight.
 Washington, November 24.-Although the army is ready to embark troops at Manila on the transport sherman at @ moments notice for China, it was stated today that nothing would be done further until word d\came from Minister Calhoun at Picking that American troops were needed
 MT. Calhoun has been in daily con- ference with the other foreigners at Pe- king and it is understood the powers are acting in harmony in the matter of con centrating foreign troops in China. Ap- peals from both factions in China to refrain from infiaming the public byland- ing additional troops has so far made the officials reluctant to precipitate a crisis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
TRANSFER MORSE ID ARMY HOSPITAL President Taft Issues Order
 So Directing ILL HEALTH IS CAUSE Further Action Will Be Determined By the Observations of Physician-No Chance
 for Parole

Washington. November 24.-President Taft today directed the warden of the Atlanta penitentiary to transfer Charles W. Morse, a New York banker, to the United States Army hospital at Fort Nc Pherson, near Atlanta, where he will re- main under federal authority. He will be given medical treatment. The transfer is made owing to i'll health.
 Announcement of the transfer was made the White House:
 Application has been made to the Pres ident on behalf of Charles w. Morse for communication of his sentence based on his present state of health, which Is rep resented as serious. By the President s direction the Attorney General has di- rected the warden of the penitentiary to transfer MT. Morse to the United States Army hospital at Fort McPherson. near Atlanta, where he will have the best pos sible care, but still be a prisoner
 The Presidents further action would be determined by the observations of the physicians.
 If there is no legal objection the pris- oner will be removed to point near the prison and placed under observation to determine fine should be pardoned. Dis- trict Attorney Wise of New York and H. F. Dougherty, one of Morses attorneys, were called in conference at the White House several days ago. The Attorney General told the President Morse was in poor health. MT. Wickersham recently made a. hurried and unannounced trip to Atlanta.
 It now develops that it was to see Morse personally. The present negotia- tions looking to Morses release began Wednesday. President Taft previously had announced he would not consider an- other application for pardon before Jan uary 1, 1913.
 Attorney General Wickersham Is look ing into the legal aspects of such a re- moval. It was stated the matter would be taken up at the cabinet meeting.
 Morse is not eligible for parole, but if his health Is found to be as bad as Mir Wickersham himself understands 1t to be, the banker probably will be given pardon.
 Atlanta, November M-Warden William H. Mover of the United States prison in this city, where Charles w. Morse. a New York banker, is confined, and who is now in the east could not be reached today. The subordinates said that while MT. Morse's condition Is not critical, 1t is claimed he cannot live in a prison atmosphere.
 Friends here of MT. Morse said they expected Morse would be removed from the prison on Sunday night. For sev- eral nights he has been i'll and Wednes- day last his condition became alarming. Since then he has shown some improve ment and while the disease from which he is suffering is incurable, 1t is be- l,eved that his life will be, prolonged if he Is removed from the depressing en- vironment of the prison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
PERSONAL

Former Congressman c. A. Pugsiey of New York and his son, Chester Dewitt Pugsley, of the Harvard university law school. will arrive in Birmingham on the bankers special from New Orleans.
 Mrs. Callie R. Garrison, wife of Dr. J. E. Garrison, Is not doing so well at the South Highlands infirmary, follow ing an operation for appendicitis last Saturday, -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
VACCINATE PRISONER
 IN COUNTY JAIL

As an additional precaution against the possibility of disease, pr. H. N. Rosser. county health officer, and Rr. R. H. Ham, brick, county physician. are vaccinating all the inmates of the county jail.
 This was done at the request of Sheriff McAdory, who Is desirous of safeguard ing as much as possible, those committed to his charge. as he Nbelieves that "an ounce of prevention Is worth a pound of cure"
 The general health of the inmates of the county jail is good, attributable to the many sanitary Improvements that have been made in and about the jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
Birmineham People Uniniured

Information was received in Birming ham yesterday that l. F. Young and his bride were on the train which was wrecked near Scotland, Ga., yesterday, but were uninjured. Two trainmen were killed and four others injured when trains rollided head on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
ALABAMIAN PARoLED

Washington. November A.-Con- victed on circumstantial evidence of breaking into the Orrville, Ala, postoffice and his guilt still a mattertof dispute, J. O'Connell to- day was granted a commutation of sentence by President Taft so that his term in the penitentiary at hard labor will expire in January next. He began his sentence, which was for five years, May 5, 1909.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
Dinners to Be Inspected

New York, November 24--To see that Thanksgiving dinners are not composed of short weight turkeys and short meas ure cranberries, the bureau of weights and measure today placed forced of 2S special inspectors in the field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
Nerroes Bound Over

Hugh Leak. charged with assault with intent to murder: Robert Forby and Sid George, charged jointly with burglary and grand larceny. were each bound over to the grand jury in the sum of $500 by Judge Abernethy of the court of common peas. They were all negroes and the two last named were asscused of burglarizing the wholesale store of Goodall, Brown tes1co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
Mrs. Mcbride Buried

Greenville, November 24.-(Special) The funeral of Mrs. J. H. Mcbride was held this morning at 10 o'clock at her home, conducted by Rev. L. L. Gwalt- ney, pastor of the First Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
Mrs. c. G. Hester Dead

New Orleans, November 24.-Mrs. Chas. G. Hester, 94 years of age mother of Col. Henry c. Hester, secretary of the New Orleans cotton exchange, died last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25

For appropriate floral offerings. phone s1 See Godden's Seed & Flower Store. 201S First avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25
!. Announcement '',l|!: ''I|l
 By Roberts & Son

Attlis hour, midnight, it is i'm possible to tell just the full ex- tent of the fire that visited our bigplant, it is probable, however, that the majority of our Job Tickets are destroyed, so we ask all those customers who have SO generously favored us with their patronage to please send us i'm mediately duplicates of all.Orders, as we have made arrangements to rent a couple of other plants in the city and will work night : shifts to fill our customers orders without disappointment.
 ROBERT w. EWING,
 President Roberts & Son
 Temporary Office, Majestic
 Theatre. Next Door.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25

SHAW. the Undertaken. Phones g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25

LICE LoY. Undertaken. Phones 7ss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-25

JOHNS Undertaking Co.,. Phones 100,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-25

Rumors. were current today
that strike would be called on
the road at 10 o'clock Monday,
but President J. w. Kline of the
blacksmiths emphatically de-
MED this. ELI said the men
would remain at work Monday,
but declined to state the position
of the internationals toward a
strike as a final effort of the men
to get the concessions demanded
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-25

amendment later and independ-
entity, that he (Penrose) would
promise ito have it reported back
favorably from the committee
and help in passing it.
promptly accepted his propo-
sition, but Penrose went away
and did not return until So near
the end of the session that when
/ went to him.. he said he could
not get his committee together
so | lost out again.
"At the next session | began
earlier, and got a resolution
through the senate which pro-
vided for an investigation by the
interstate commerce commits
sion. This investigation has been
made and reported-and at an
other session we are going at it
again.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-25
RI. PRESIDENT FLATLY
REFUSES MEMS DEMANDS

Following a conference yester-
day between Rock Island, officials
and a committee of international
presidents of the crafts involved,
the two sides are as widely sep
arated in the. controversy as be-
fore.
Apparently there is no hope of
an amicab1e adjustment.
The labor leaders yesterday
discussed the matter with Presi-
dent Nudge of the road, who
fatty refused the demands of the
shopmen, as had General Mana
ger Tinsman. President Nudge
told the shopmen officials that
the Rock Island would not at
time consider an increase in
wages, and declared working
conditions were equal to those on
other lines. -. ;,@
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-25
FOUR WAYS. TO COOK
PRUNES

Prune Whip.-Whites of three
eggs, one and one-half, CUPS gram
ulated sugar, fifteen or eighteen
prunes; stew prunes, chop fine,
beat whites to a stiff froth and
add sugar, stir well, and then add
chopped prunes, bake in slow
oven three-quarter- of an hour.
Prune Pudding-One pound of
prunes, boiled soft. Remove the
stones and mash Add whites of
four eggs web beaten and one
half cupful~ white sugar. Bake
until light brown. Serve cold
with cream.
Prune Jelly-Remove stones
from 20 boiled prunes. Replace
prunes- in water in which they
were boiled, add gelatin, Accord
ing to directions on package, and
a crystal of citric acid one-fourth
inchiin diameter Boil till gelatin
and acid are dissolved. Stand in
cold place and in few hours jelly
will harden. 1t is nice served
with sweetened cream.
Jellied Prunes- about 2
dozen large prunes, when cold
remove stones. Take same
amount of almonds, blanch and
brown them, put one almond in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07
coLoMBIA's HATRED.

Colombas hatred Of the United States on ac,
count of the part that the latter is alleged to
have played in the secession of Panama from the
mother republic and the advantages that the
new little nation forthwith secured in the matter
of the American canal grows more intense with
the onward march of the years. The contrary
might be expected TO be the case under ordinary
circumstances, but the Latin-Amercan tempera
ment has 10 be reckoned wth-and that involves
spirit of vengeance that is not easily satisfied
The latest manifestation of this feeling of re-
sentiment and of IA burning desires to get even
with the United States even though the process
may have to be extended through the coming
generations Is seen III the action by the govern
ment and the educational authorities of the old
republic III having official history prepared and
adopted that will present Colombia S side of the
controversy in detail and elaboration and mpute
to.the United States corrupt motives in procuring
the secession of Panama 1t will not mince
wOrdS-will 'eall spade spade" as Colombia
understands It, The chapter in the school III
all other histories just ordered by Pradilla, d
rector general Of public instruction in Boyaca
accuses the United States of criminal intent
and says that it was aided ''by criminals of the
vileSt type to acquire the Canal Zone The
men who engineered the Panama revolution are
said to have been "cajoed by vile gold - The
odore Roosevelt who was then president of tie
United States is styled the ''sOu of the con
Spiracy.' And if all this were not quite
enough the order directs that eevry school child
in the province be required to memorze this
particular chapter and that it shall be recitcd
at all public exercises Of the school and ON all
occasions where the schools take part All he
other provinces or departments it is announced
will adopt the same plan and thus "A national
hatred of the United States be fostered that ma
some day bear fruit in wreakng on country the
vengeance that the present generation of CoIom-
blans seeks. The scheme plainly goes altogether
too far 1t does not reckon with the popular
intelligence, independence Of thought and opinion
conservative Judgment that inevitably come as the
result OF general education Once let inteH-
gent ColombanS come to understand that hatred
OF the United States is being rammed down
their throats as it were, and revulson of sea.
timent will be sure TO follow The spirit of VEN.
geance will be manufactured one at best
and that sort is not generally lasting
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07
is SIZE A SIN?

While everybody is talking about the United
States government and the United States Steel
Corporation and specializing on the outcome of
OF the present conditions, policies and purposes
OF both, some ordinarily " dry" figures intericcted
INTO the discussion may actually serve to brighten
things up IA bit. Only eleven years ago--in 1900
our American exports OF iron and steel and manu-
factllreS OF them were valued at only $130000-
COG IN round numberS for the calendar wear now
approaching its close this branch of our export
business will reach aggregate value of $3.50
OOO,uOO at least, on the most conservative eSti-
mates-an increase of about 90 per cent in little
more than decade Viewed from year to year
some OF the increases are remarkably impressive
disclosing really phenomenal conditions in orr
IRON and steel export trade Take for instance
SleelS ana pateS-ln 1909 our shipments of them
abroad aggregated only S2425 900 in value for
the first eight months of that year. while for
the first eight months of 1911 their value was
Sl3,o2o,OOO or more than five times as much The
eight months period being used as before ex-
ports OF steel rails have been more than doubled
IN value since 1903; in bars and rods the value
has been trebed; III castings it has been doubled.
so it has in Woodworking machinery and in
woodworking machinery; in billets ngots and
blooms the increase has been from S24750 600 TO
S',o62,OOO; i'll structural iron and steel from So
100000 to $6,SOO,000 and in wire from 50 485 600
TO -, 2ooOoO. \ very large part Of this rapidly
growing trade says the compiler of the statistics
from the treasury department records, "has been
done by companies engaged in big business -
and 1t may be accepted as certain that much of
the trade would be lost if the field were left to
producers on comparatively small scale" And
yet 1t IS the big businesses that the United
States government is obviously out for'-is
bent on throttling and destroying This is the
reward that they get for devising and putting
into execution far-sighted plans for expanding
the countrys iron and steel trade beyond it's own
borders Had they kept themselves "little"
since 100 different story would have to be
told today. But they never dreamed that sssizo,
was to become sin
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07
WILL BAR NEVADA SPUDS ON
ACCOUNT OF EEL WORM

a Sacramento press dispatch
says that demand that quarantine
be placed on all potatoes shipped
into California from Dayton, New,
will be made by County Horticul-
tural Commissioner F. r. NJ. Bloom
err or State Horticultural Commits
sicner Cooke. Boomer has discov-
cred that many of the potatoes
shipped from Dayton are infected
with the eel worm and if allowed
to come into this state will spread
the disease.
Trouble was had last year with
the Dayton potatoes and a carload
was intercepted in Sacramento and
shipped back into Nevada. The
Nevada people tried to evade quar-
antine by shipping the carload to
Los Angeles, but they were again
sent back. The shipment of Day
ton potatoes is just starting and
will be watched closely. The an
nual shipment amounts to several
hundred cars.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07
COUNTY NORMAL SCHOOL
OPENED AT ELY YESTERDAY

Prof John Edwards Bray, super
intendent of public instruction in
Nevada, is in Reno for a few DAYS
after some time spent in the eastern
part OF the state on official business.
says the Reno Gazette. He states
that yesterday county normal
training school for the training
of teachers for rural schools open
ed in Ely. superintendent Bray
and the state board of education
have arranged for the opening Of
this normal school, which is the
first county normal school to be
started in Nevada. This school is to
be conducted under an act of 1903
The teachers for the school have
been secured and room will be
provided in the Ely high school
building. The prospective teachers
will receive their training in the
Ely schools and in this way will
greatly aid the teachers of that city.
superintendent Bray says that
other schools of this kind will be
opened later. They are for the pur-
pose Of training Nevada girls for
Nevada schools.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07

A Texas man wants to marry the widow
man who was hanged giving as his reason that
the widow of man who was hanged would not
be continually declaring that her first husband
was fine fellow If the Texas man should
ever iali out with the wife secured in this way,
it will be up to him to contrive to be hanged 50
that his widow may have as good a chance to
annex husband number 3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07

DR. Jordan, who has recently returned from
the Orient, where he has been soiornnp in the
interests OF peace, is to be banqueted soon Al,
appropriate dish on the menu would be stewed
dove The peace bird in whose interests the
doctor has been travelling was potted while he
on the high seas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07
CONSOLIDATED AUrTO COMPANY

Carrying United States mail and
Express makes daily trips from
Tonopah to Manhattan and Round
Mountain. Cars leave Tonopah
daily on arrival of mail and leave
Manhattan at $3.50 p. m.
w c. HARDING. agent.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07

Pictures showing men and in the act
of kissing will not be permitted to pass through
the Chicago postOffice. Well the postal authori-
ties knock OSCILLATION much as they want
to- but they never make it unpopular with
the masses.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07

The presidents physician declares that
he eat as much pie he pleases Small
boys who have temporarily renowned all presi-
Dental ambitions will begin to reconsider
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07

San Francisco judge has ruled that the
question asked a chorus girl witness as to whether
or not she wore tights was irrelevant It GER
tainly was irrelevant but nevertheless interesting
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-07

Now that the navy department has ruled that
the naval officers must walk ten miles a dav.
it is up to the department to insist that army
officers swim ten miles a day
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-01-27
A SIDEWALK DASH
By Runaway Horse Made Pedestrians
Scatter for Safety.

1 The most exciting runaway which has
happened in Binre for many months
occurred yesterday afternoon about 4
o'clock, when Miss Emma johnson OF
Websterville was dumped meeremoni-
ously from sleigh IN front of the
| Worthen block, while the horse attached
thereto took the sidewalk near Hollis
barbershop and executed a wild mara
thon up the street as far as f. A. Slay-
toms house.
1t is thought that the animal became
frightened at the rasping OF the sleigh
runners against the car track. Miss
johnson says that the team was proceed
ing leisurely along, when the horse gave
a sudden urch, which threw her from
the seat. Developments began to follow
with amazing rapidity. The frightened
horse, goaded on By an unoccupied sleigh
humping against every rail and pole,
drove everything before il. Pedestrians
proceeding up the street cast one glance
behind them and swiftly sought place
of safety
Reaching the post Office, the frightened
animal colhded with a telephone post,
throwing her to the ground She re-
gained her footing, however, and re-.
sumed her mad career mp the street
But her pace was hindered BY the dang.
ling sleigh. and she came to a halt near.
~ on the piazza OF +. A. Slayton's house
The exhausted animal was placed in the
barn, while attention was turned to the
lone driver and the badly smashed
sleigh.
Miss johnson suffered no injuries, 1t
was found, and beyond shaking.u up was
none the worse for the fall. The Sleigh
was almost completely demolished and
viii probably be total loss to the
owner. The horse sustained a small
cut on the left hind leg. All things
considered, ii was fortunate outcome
of an accident which might have caused
serious injuries and even loss of life to
several persons, who lodged the animal
only by a narrow margin