davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-29

nj he dotaohments was given orde.- to restore order at all hazards and patrol the streets of the suburbs.
 Ask Seat for Reyes.
 The revolution element have post. ed placards bearing the names of men whom they want in the cabinet, in- cluded among these being Gen. Der nardo Reyes. who was not included in the appointments anonunced by Pres ident Diaz.
 The reappointment of General Cosio to be minister of war has aroused much resentment. However. all fac tions seem content with Senor Liman- tour. although the anti-Diaz faction wants him to be Enrique Creers sue cessor as minister of foreign affairs instead of minister of finance, to which Diaz has reappointed him.
 The recall of Senor De La Barra from Washington to take the post of minister of foreign affairs has fur ther increased the unrest. The insur' rectionist sympathizers are apparent ly determined that Limantour shall succeed Greet.
 The insurgents want further shakeup in the new cabinent which has just been announced. They want the recall of Senor Sodi as minister of justice, to be replaced by Senor Romero: the recall of Senor Estanol, the new minister of public instruc- ton, and the appointment of Senor Gomez and the retirement of Senor Rivera, minister of colonization and industry, to be replaced by Senor Pi' mentel.
 In fact, practically all the appoint ments are unsatisfactory to the fac ton hostile to Diaz, which is demand ing that the president himself retire.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-29
BROKERS OFFICES RAIDED
New York Companies Accused of IT, regularites in Business Amount
 ing to MilIioas.

New York, Mar 29.-By a raid on avenue. occupied by Wisner & Co. and the Standard Securities O., postoffice inspectors charge that irregularities amounting to more than $2,000 00O have been brought to light Transac- tions in excess of s10,000,000 through out the country are credited to the two concerns in the last few years.
 The specific charge is that the Wis ners, through mail correspondence, represented to stock purchasers that the California Diamond Oil Go. was actively at work when it was dormant and title to the property had been lost '~ 1908
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-29
INJURED IN FALSE ALARM
Cry of Fire Starts Panic Among Girls in 12-Story Structure-Two Are
 Taken to Hospital

New York, Mar 29-With the trag, edy Of Saturdays Triangle Vast com pany fire fresh in their minds, the 125 girls employed by the clothing firm of Manson X Jacobson, in a 12-story building on West Eighteenth street, became panic-stricken by cry of fire A wild rush followed a false alarm, in which two of the girls were so bad. ly injured that they were removed tc a hospital.
 Miss Rose Torshinsh, who lost a cousin in Saturdays fire had fainted and fallen from her chair This So alarmed a girl working close to her tha she heedlessly yelled fire,
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-29
EXTRA SESSION EXPECTED TO MERGE INTO REGULAR-LONG
 SESSION IS PLANNED.
TARIFF BOARD TOO SLOW
Passage of the Canadian Reciprocit, Measure May Be Delayed Pend ing Forming of New
 Schedules.

Washington, Mar. 29.-The regular as well as the extra session of the Sixty-second congress will begin next Tuesday, April 1. There probably will be continuous session all summer and winter, for the Democrats have decided to begin a general revision of the tariff just as soon as the extra session is called to order.
 Such members of the ways and means committee as Schackleford oi Missouri, Randell of Texas and James of Kentucky have held that the Dem ocratic party after so long advocating a tariff for revenue, should be in 8 position to put one through without much more study of the subject.
 Herbert Condemns Delay.
 It Is certain the work of the long session. being the first Monday in December. will be largely performed during the sumne months. It is now conceded on all sides that down ward revision of the tariff must be accomplished. It will be absolutely impossible to pass the Canadian reef. procity agreement and let the matter rest with the legislation necessary to make 1t effective.
 An organized movement outside of legislative circles has been started to see that tariff revision is accomplished before the extraordinary session ad journs. Hilary A. Herbert, secretary of the navy in President Cleveland's S cabinet and long member of the house is among the leaders of this movement.
 Tariff Board No Help.
 The ways and means committee of the house has struck snag in the tariff board Not one bit of informa- tion upon which to build a schedule has been given the members of the committee preparing the reciprocity bill and, incidentally, few bills re- ducing tariff duties or transferring ar. ticles to the free list.
 The tariff board believes it's first duty Is to the president It is to re- port to him for his guidance, except to send to congress a report on the wool and woolen schedule not later than the first Monday in December, 1911.
 The ways and means committee will work without assistance from the board, unless President Taft comes to the rescue. Underwood is prepar. ing the woolen schedule and Rainey that on cotton The committee will meet Wednesday.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-29
NEW CABINET MEMBERS PROVE UNSATISFACTORY TO ANTS
 -cAPlTAL UNDER GUARD.
DEMAND SEAT FOR REYES
lmantour Only Man Chosen Who appears to Suit the MaIcontents De La Barra's Selection
 Unpopular.

:, "eAico City. Mar. -Dissatisfac. uon u With the makeup of President plazs new cabinet on the part of the 's'oiuuohary sympathizers was vent ~ sn, n so violent a manner that the Iii'ary patrols of the city were rein. iU.0eu S. Troops are constantly on su'y TOT quick action. The situation u r, ,ne capital city is critical.
 ,,. me ahtl-Dlaz factions is bolder in ,,~. operations than at any former s.n,s - salhing confidence from the gov.
 aAient concessions already made.
 ,on, ue'achment from the regular in, a,a asly was sent in the night to the ,SOufoan ~i towns of Tacubaya and San psso' where disorder was renorted to
 O'oken out. The commandant
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-29
WILL OWN BIGGEST YACHT
Chcaeoan to Break the Record of Past Ten Years for Pleas
 ure Craft.

yachtsman, William A. Lydon, is to have the largest ocean-going yacht constructed in America in the last ten years.
 The keel will be laid in a few weeks in Wilmington, Del, under the super vision of New York ship architect The boat, 215 feet long on deck, Is to be called the Lydonia H. The hull is to be all steel and the engines capa- ble If long runs at 12 knots an hour. The boats first cruise will be to the West Indies, after which it will be taken to Chicago.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-29
WAR BREWING IN FAR EAST
Clash Between China and Russia Be- leved to Be Inevitable Over
 Manchurian Affairs.

Pekin, Mar 29.-China granted ev- cry one of Russia's demands except that for the establishment of Rus sian consulate at Kobdo.
 It Is believed that this acquiescence will satisfy Russia temporarily, but fresh trouble is anticipated shortly as the result of the mining operations in southeast China of a Russian syndi- cate.
 Russia and Japan probably will join soon in demands on China regarding Manchuria that will inevitably lead to a clash
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-29
UTAH jI IA. PASTORS PROTEST
Win Appeal to Taft in Hope of Get ting Youne's Portrait Of
 BattIeship Plate.

Washington. Mar 29.-President Taft will be appealed to if the secre- tary of the navy persists in his refusal to order the committee of Utah citi- zens, who are to present the $10,000 silver service to the battleship named after the state, to remove the engrav- ing of Brigham Young's statue from the coffee tray before the service is presented.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-29
GUTHRIE PAP - SUSPENDS
Daily Capital Quits 1aIistic Field, Leaving Town N lt Morn
 ing PapC

Guthrie, Okla, Mar. 29 Announce ment has been made that the Daily Capital, morning newspane which has been published here $ 1889, has suspended publication.
 Frank H. Greer, the pulls r, has sold the subscription lists co racts and good will of the paper to Leslie c. Niblack, publisher of the Daily Leader. The suspension of the Cap ital leaves Guthrie without a morn ng or Republican paper.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-29
TAFT AIDS CELEBRATION
Will Speak on Anniversary of Mon
 itor-Merrimao Battle at Chl- caeo Meeting.

Chicago, Mar 29.-President Taft will visit Chicago and make speech on the fiftieth anniversary of the bat tie between the Monitor and the Mer- rimac, which will be celebrated next March by the Swedish Republican League of Illinois.
 A committee from the league called on President Taft in Washing ton and obtained his promise to de- liver the address.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-29
SKY TRIP OVER OCEAN OFF
Aeronaut Bruc<er Defers Journey Until Next Fall and Trials of Bal
 loon Will Be Made Overland.

Kiel, Germany, Mar. 29.-Joseph Brucker has decided to postpone until next fall his attempt to cross the At lantic ocean in the dirigible balloon Suchard.
 The voyage had been planned for this or next month, and the delay is 10 permit of trials of the balloon and and its machinery overland before the transatlantic trip is undertaken.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-29
Pastors Family Is cremated.

Harrodsburg, Ky, Mar. 2S.-Mrs. J. NJ. Bridges, wife of Methodist evan selist, was burned to death with her three sons. and years and m ,nths old, when fire destroyed the residence of her father, J. l.. Veatch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-29
VALENTINE SCHOOL
OUTLOOK Is BRIGHT

Valentine. Texas. Sept 2s.-This
school year promises 10 be a banner
one Tor Valentine With double the at
tendance Of last year. and under the
instructors Prof. W. WOffOrd and Mrs
r. y. Rice, the pupils have made an
excellent record for this. the first
month OF the fall term Further. FOR
the benefit OF the school a dramatic
club has been organized.
Mrs. Walter C. Rogers, principal OF
the Mexican school reports an in
creased attendance. and good work be-
ing accomplished
Miss Kate Hanson IS conducting a
private kindergarten IN the Bell resi-
dence.
Miss Lucille Buck. music instructor
from Maria. has charge OF the music
department here
Miss Vera Kinks, OF Waco. IS in
structor at the ranch home Of ]. H
Quinn
Miss Bonnie Hardy, OF Waco, is In
struCtOr in English and music at the
ranch home Of Cook Moore.
Mrs. r. n. Rice has been elected
Sunday school superintendent OF the
Union sunday school to succeed c. c.
James, resigned
Paul Moore. who has been III with
fever in a local hospital at Williams,
AriZt has recovered
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Snelus are con
valescing from an attack OF ptOmaine
poisoning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-29
POSLAM QUICKLY
CLEARS The SKIN
Gals AEgrayatinE Affections, Cuus-
ing Them TO Disappear.

To quickly clear the complexion
drive away pimples and blemishes and
impart healthy skin tone Poslaul. TIA
perfect skin remedy. is uneQualled Be
sides its employment for the quick cure
Of eczema, acne and virulent diseases,
its usefulness extends to every condis
ton where the skin IS diseased
abraised or irritated.
POslam is popular among the theaf-
rical profession for protecting the skin
from the use Of cosmetics III Is used for
its soothing, antiseptic properties after
shaving, preventing Infection. BARRIERS
itch, etc. 1t dissOlves dandruff cures
scaly scalp. takes away soreness from
burns. scalds. stings. tired, itching feet
etc Poslam contains no poisonous In
gradients.
Poslam Is sold for so cents By Kelly
& Pollard, knoblauch Drug Co, Peoples
Drug Store and all druggists. For a
free sample write to the Emergency
Lahore tories; 80 West 18th street New
York City.
Poslam Soap. medicated with Poslam.
Is the best soap for your skin AntfseD-
tic delightful Large cake, Is cents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-29
Continued From Yesterda.

rom eSterQay.
distinguished guests are introduced
here. Isn't It a beautiful old room?
love it, but John. calls It the grave
yard Of futile ambitions So many
men have come here. thinking to estab-
llsh their names. only TO find them
selves helpless puppets"
They sat in silence broken only by
the murmuring Of the fire After
awhile he became aware that she was
looking at him intently. lie turned
toward her quickly.
You caught me. didn't your sha
laughed. 4 was trying to unearth
the real RcAdoo."
And what did you dlsco7esP
She shook her head. II can't tell
yet" she answered gravely, then she
added abruptly, Mr.. McAdoo, Wa
you tell me what you think Of ny
husband -hOnestly?7
Bob looked her straight in the eyes.
q used to think him merely a shall
low demagogue. That was before /
knew him. Now I believe him to be
a sincere but very foolish man. He
has the knack Of getting hold Of the
popular heart. He could make almost
anything Of himself II it weren't for
his reform notions. He's ahead Of his
time"
There must always be a pioneer"
And the pioneer is generally sacri-
feed to his cause" Bob said senten-
tiOusly. He does the work and sees
another reap the glory"
Yet Murchell. the shrewdest politi-
clan we have ever had, has Joined
forces with my husband"
THAT merely proves my statement.
Murchel has been considered invinci-
bic. Lately. since his open alliance
with your husbapd, his organization
has been falling to pieces. He is ike
" to lose his hold on the railroad.
And he can't make up in popular sup
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-29
ALL YOU NEED is A
CASCARET TONIGHT
No Sick Headache, Bilious stomach.
Coated Tongue or COnstipated
Bowels By Morning.

Turn the raecaIs out-the headache.
the biliOusness, the indigestion the
sick sour stomach and foul gases
turn them ont tonight and keep them
out with Cascarets.
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by a lazy
liver, clOgged bowels OF an upset stom-
ach.
Don't put in another day Of distress.
Let Cascarets cleanse and regulate your
stomach, remove the sour. undigested
and fermentinE food and that misery
making gas; take the excess bile from
your liver and carry out Of the system
all the deCOmpOsed waste matter and
poison ia the intestines and bowels
Then you viii feel great
A Cascaret tonight viii surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep. A Decent box
from any drug store means a clear
mead and cheerfulness for months
Children love to take Cascarets be-
cause they taste goOd-never grippe or
sicken~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-29

YOU'LL Do" BE NODDED. WHO TIED
THAT EECKTIE?"
port what be loses among Us politi-
clans"
Mrs. Dunmeade raised a protesting
hand. "Please don't say us politi-
clans Because-one must speak
right OFT to you. mustn't Onel-I
brought you In here to ask you to join
forces with us"
"In my city they would call that a
joke, Mrs. Dunmeade."
ct isn't a joke to you. IS itT'
"a Steel City newspaper once re-
marked editorially," he answered grim
". that I could be explained only on
the hypothesis that 1 am totally lack
ing in moral sensibility."
You are willing that the world
should hold that opiniOnT'
'Really. Mrs. Dunmeade. 1 never
botho- .'..,--. ---',-- go, world thinks
She studied him gravely. IF It be
true that you frankly, deliberately
choose the career Of corruption-the
editorial was wrong; you are not
moral idiOt-what a monster, what an
abnormality, you are! 1 can't believe
that Of any man. You haven't an
swered my proposal that you join with
US"
'Tf that is all you need to set you
right" he said quietly, no"
But you said my husband is sin
cere."
"He IS. or. rather, he thinks be f."
Bob answered, all his brutal cynicism
finding expression. HE really desires
reform. but not for the reforms sake.
He'll never be content unless It Is
worked out through him."
(To be contfr ued.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-29

Las Cruces. n. n. Sept 2s.-The Ne
ella valley fair opened with the finest
display OF agricultural exhibits ever
sen nuder canvas in New Mexico, ac-
cordinz TO those who are here from al
parts OF New Mexico.
The variety Of products is bewhder-
ine-everv available foot Of space is
,,+f7fze5 untff II becomes question
-w5rb the fair association where &c put
more exhibits when they come IN 50
I'D ives decided that aGJer IL az nooI'
no more exhibits would De entsLsl- 49,,
An immense crowd StOoa dDout ZIG
secretarv's desk all day, for rear tnelI
EXHIBITS would not be entered In time
before the closing OF entries
Many large express snlpIleIlls s 49,
in The tent is decorated Dedl VI t1-s >
and everyone seems 10 be OUT 70 tahe
Ia the sights and have a Sooo L-Il me
That the first annual -alI On Us
MesiIla Valley Fair assoclatlQn ~o "
~ credit TO a town five uInes ll7
So al las Cruces seems to be the con
sensus Of opinion. The merchants car
7fvaT took place last night, ana lOnlz.-t,
and the grand ball Wlu Ilnu up ---0
festivities on Saturday night
m Paso dav is the big day, Tor every
on in the valley has great pride IN
showing our neighbOring city on l-e
south what can be done mere Al '--0
v-av OF push and progress
T VfTleiume is in FL Paso TO-DAY
oscar snow. president Of the FIRST
National bank, and wire ana uauB llte-'
are In III PasO today
George s. Courtney OF the iona 80
gold camp. came in from tnat place 10
take IN the talr IN
miles north of Organ, IS mere 20 at
17I POT G Carrera has returned from
the White Sands neighborhooQ7 aOout
10 miles from Las Cruces, WneIes o vs.
located for himself and others ovVv
acres Of saline lands under me placer
mining laws
Capture Six Cinnamon.
Frank N. Stanley. immigration in
s7ecfor. located at AlamOgOrdo, arrived
here with two assistants having u
charge a large covered wagon WnlcA
5a5 ia II six Chinese and the Two
american railroad men who had them
51 row and were leading them rom
The Mexican border by way OF san
Aurustine ranch for central New Mex
ico From the border Of Mexico they
met with no difficulty, the large GOV
cred wagon being commonly useo ~
the IMMIGRANT TO a new country anu
seen manv times crossing the mesa
lands Of New Mexico. However, upon
leaving the san Augustine ranch, winch
Is owned BY w. ". Cox, they encoul-
tered some cow punchers on the Eoaus
who expressed curiosity about the oc-
cuDauts Of the wagon, and VINO we're
Instrumental in their capture for they
are nov safely IN the county jan at
Les Cruces
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-29
MINING MAN MEETS
ACCIDENTAL DEATH
Pistol Drops From Mill
ken's Pocket and Bull
let Causes Death

Parral, Chin, Sept. 29.-As he was
about to mount the steps Of the Ma
tionaI train bound for Parral, at the
Zensontle station, a short distance
from this city, Charles AIiniken. a
bookkeeper and confidential man en-
ployed with the San Francisco del ORC
Mining company, in this district, was
killed by the accidental discharge OF
the pistol he was carrying, when it
frlI from his pocket to the steps Of
the train. The ball penetrated the
lower part of the abdomen and Nil
uken lived but a few minutes after.
1Iiuiken was one Of the most pOpu-
lar mining men in this section and
had been employed with the San Fran
cisco property for nearly four years
His brother. R. B. Milliken. living at
" eatherford. Texas, has been notified.
The funeral took place in Parral and
the remains were Inferred in the Pan
teon. He was in his 18Th year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-29
DALHART FAIR IS
PROVING A SUCCESS

Dalhart. Tex, Sept 29.-The second
day of the transformation fair closed
with intense interest and attendance.
The horse race for half a mile with
five starters was won by Leo Bray,
prize 500.
In the football game, High school
VS.. the city, the score was II 10 In
favor Of the city team.
In the baseball game between the
Elks and 1Iasons. the score was II to
H. and the game was given to the
MasOns.
The big fireworks celebration was
witnessed by 5000 people.
Moore county was awarded the blue
ribbon for the best county display OF
agricultural products
The closing day. Friday, promises
double the attendance and attractions.
The weather is cool and cloudy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-29
LIGHTFOOT FIGHTS
COLQUITT'S STAND
Proposes AIandamus to Col
lect Money For His
Department

austin, Tex Sept 29-AttOruev gen
eral LghtfoOt is preparing to thresh
out every phase Of the validity 81 the
action Of governor COlQuitt in vetofnr
halt Of the appropriation made for hfs
department. With this end in view. the
attorney general has now decided TO
NE with the supreme court two Pc
urions for maudamus, one directed
against secretary OF state Mcdonald
and the other at controller Lane.
Inc papers for both petitions ara
now being br1eted for presentation on
the first Monday IN October. The ffrsr
against Mcdonald, viii be TO compel the
secretary Of state in printing the new
laws OF the first called session OF he
SIND legislature, to give the general
appropriation bin, not only as passed
by the legislature but after the Eov-
ernor had disapprOved a batch OF
items The attorney general wants this
PHI to show these disapproved items
IN OIher words as the COPY OF the biIi
came from the governor.
me petition against the controller
VIII De to compel that official 10 issue
warrants for salaries Of the attor1sv
general and his assistants FOR the
month OF September. the controller bav-
ing refused taking the position that the
governor mas vetoed the entire apDrO-
prlation for the attorney generals de-
partment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-29
MEXICAN DESTROYS
LA MESA ALFALFA
Sets Fire to 1900 Bales; the
Railroad Station
Is Moved

La Mesa, n. NJ. Sept pa Mexican
boy set fire to Capt Van Gass's hay and
burned 1900 bales Of alfalfa
Dr. R S. Jackson and family have
moved to Del Rio, Texas. S. p. Miller
has charge OF their farm
Rev. ". S. Nugget and wife leave
this week for ri PasO.
Rev. Hunter Lewis. of 8Iesilla Park,
held the midWeek services in St John S
Guild hall
The railroad station At VsdO viii be
closed on October 8. A station has
been opened at Mesquite, instead, and a
telegraph office viii soon be opened
Mrs. C. II. Springer, Of FL Paso, is
visiting Mrs. F. J. Evans
Mrs. p. J. VljOen and Abba Linn are
attending the Las Cruces fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Richardson. Of Fl
Paso, are spending Few days with
Mrs. Harry Hannum, Of Telles.
Mrs Rose Jossel is spending the
month with friends IN the valley.
Miss Clara Wakefield has gone to
the Elephant Butte dam to teach in the
public schools
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-29

Bob McAdoo, fatherless waif runs
away from home and becomes a news
boy and mill employee in the steel City.
He lives with policeman Finn.
Bob becomes a hero in the ward and
when Haggin threatens TO take his
friend, Jim Mehaffey's job from him.
Rob decides to fight the political boss
Of the ward.
McAdoo whips Haggin, prizefighter
and salOOnkeeper and becomes boss OF
the Fourth ward. Macpherson, OF the
Citizens party, seeks his aid.
Bob saves the life Of Eleanor Gilbert
sister Of Henry Sanger. the steel king,
but treats her roughly and with con-
tempt He negotiates with Macpherson
His support elects the Citizens party
ticket. Kathleen Finn helps TO educate
him McAdOO is cold and heartless, and
power is the only thing he loves
Paul Remington, a young politician.
proposes an alliance with McAdOO, who
rebuffs him. McAdoo quarreIs with
MACPHERSON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-29
FOURTEEN MEN ARE
BURIED IN A SHAFT
A Cavein Occurs in Alaskan
Mine and Miners Are
EntOmbed

Fairbanks. Alaska. Sept "a shaft
$50 feet deep on the shakspere placer
gold mine on Dome creek caved in,
imprisOning "A miners. mostly Rus
SLAMS. One hundred men are seeking
to enter the mine through an old shaft,
500 feet distant from the one that
caved IN. The old shaft IS plugged with
80 feet Of ice at the bottom The res
cuers are working in IS minute shifts.
There IS a possibility that tie inter
mediate shafts have settled. If so, the
entOmbed men probably are dead.