davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
BY Associates Press.

San Antonio. Texas. Nov. 18.-Gen.
Bernardo Reyes, of Mexico, was ar
rested late today by a United States
marshal here on the charge of violat-
ing the neutrality laws. The arrest
was made in pursuance of an indict-
nent returned by the federal grand
jury now sitting at Laredo. The war
rant for his arrest was issued by
United States COMMISSIONS Edwards
here on the technical charge of incit-
ing a revolution against a friendly
power.
Reyes is held under a five thousand
dollar bond until Monday when he
will be brought here and will be given
a hearing. Reyes summoned his
opinion Of his arrest in one word,
MANY OTHERS INDICTED
aESfnEC ZEN REXEC
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
TWO KILLED
By. A CYCLONE
DEATH, DAMAGE AND PERSONAL
INJURY IN WAKE, OF STORM
WHICH PASSED OVER coRDELE,
GA, SATURDAY.,
BY Associated Press.

Cordele, Ga, Nov. 18.-Two men
were seriously injured and the whole
sale establishment of the Parker viii
lis Company demolished by small
cyclone which struck this place early
this morning. The injured are Po-
licemen Dorman and Caldwell, of the
local force, who had sought shelter in
the building which was destroyed.
The electric light system was put
out of commission, fences and trees
blown down and all communication
with points south of here cut off.
TRAINS OLLIDE,
Delhart, Tex, Nov. 1S.-A passenger
train and freight train collided near
Tucumcari, N. NJ, today on the Rock
Island road. A relief train with sur
geons aboard was sent from here. No
details are obtainable here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Nov. 18.-Counsei fo9 tie
Chicago meat packers indicted undea
the Sherman antitrust act, succeed
late today in getting a delay unit
next Wednesday in the criminal trial.
scheduled to begin Monday in tie
United States district court. The de-
lay was granted by Judge Kohlsaat
of the United States circuit court,
where earlier in the day the defend
ants had been defeated in their efforts
to make effective writ of habeas
corpus. An appeal to the United States
supreme court was allowed by Judge
Kohlsaat on his decision.
After deciding to quash the writ and
orderin gtIle defendants remanded to
their sureties. the Judge agreed to de-
lay the formal entry of the decision
and until Wednesday. and this, it is
asserted, will postpone the opening Of
the criminal trial of the packers long
enough to permit them to get an ap
peal to the supreme court before they
the district court by appearing for trial
there.
COURT HAS NO POWER.
Judge Kohlsaat held that the circuit
court had no power to issue a writ ex-
cept in extraordinary circumstances
and that in the present case was with
out the right.
."To do So" he said in his decision.
would be an attempt to review the
finding Of the United States district
court
"The order of the court will be to
quash the writ, remand the defend
ants for trial and surrender them to
their sureties.p
Levy, Mayer. counsel for the packers.
{ s.fg,ontialeds ON pare TWENTY 49,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED.

Torreon, Mexico, Nov. 1S.-Martial
law was declared here today as a re-
suit of the general strike which began
some days ago. There has been no
disorder so far.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19
COURT GRANTS
DELAY IN TRIAL
MEAT PACKERS
Indicted Men Earlier in the
Day Had Been Denied
Writ.

TRIAL SCHEDULED ToS EEGtN
MONDAY, BUT JUDGE AGREES
NOT TO ENTER HIS ORDER
UNTIL WEDNESDAY, THUS Al
LOWING AN APPEAL TO su-
PREME COURT FROM Ills De
cISIoN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-11-19

Continued on Page 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-12
Just Try a Ten Cent
Box of Cascarets
ENSURES you for months against Q
Sick Headache, BiliOusneSs,
Constipation or a Bad
Stomach.

Put aside-1ust once-the Salts,
Cathartic Pills, Castor Oil or
'purgative waters which merely
force a passageway through the
bowels, but do not thoroughly
cleanse, freshen and purify these
drainage or alin1entary organs,
and have no effect whatever upon
the liver and stomach.
Keep your inside organs pure
and fresh with Oascarets, which
thoroughly cleanse the stomach,
remove the undigested, sour and
Ifermenting food and foul gases,
take the excess bile from the liver
and carry out of the system all the
decomposed waste matter and
poisons in the tntestines and
bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make
you feel great by morning. They
work while you sleep-never
grippe, stcken and cost only 10
cents a box from your druggist.
Millions of men and women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
have Headache, Biliousness, coat
ed tongue, Indigestion, Sour
Stomach or Constipated bowels.
Cascarets belong in every house
hold. Children just love to take
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-12
why Did Bordwell HAVE to Explain
Asks Shepherd of Much Mooted Case
by w. G. Shepherd.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 12.--It is
impossible for me to be in con-
tempt of Judge Bordwe,l,' for |
intend only to answer question
which he asked me directly, a few
hours after he had sentenced the
McNamaras.
What do you think of my
statement" was his question, re-
ferring to a document he had pre-
pared for the press. explaining
that business men had not con-
trolled him in the case.
1 answered him i'm these words:
81 don't believe that a Judge has
ever before made such an explana-
ton and l don't believe there ever
was before u case that required
much explanation"
These are some of the things
that it is still necessary for Judge
Bordwell to explain, now that he
has asked the question:
/. Why was ii necessary for
Judge Bordwell to make any ex-
PLANTATION?
2. Why was this explanation
made on the afternoon of election
day in Los Angeles, at time when
Big Business was doing its utmost
to keep it's hold on the city and
county government?
3. How was 1t that the favor
of life which Judge Bordwell ex-
tended to j. b. Mcnamara was ex-
actly in line with what Big Bust
ness promised Lincoln Steffens 1t
would try to secure If Steffens
could get the Mcnamara boys to
confess, just before election day.
and thus discredit Hartman, their
attorney, who was running for
mayor against the Big Business
candidate?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-12
BY Judson King.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 1.-THE
people of Arizona will do one of
the most paradoxical things known
to American politics today.
To obtain statehood and free
themselves from federal office
holders they will vote the recall of
judges OUT of their constitution.
On the same ballot they will
vote IN legislature pledged abso-
lutely to submit the recall of
Judges to the people Eat the earl
lest possible moment" which
means special election and a
well night unanimous reputation
of the Taft veto before March 4,
1912.
Who shall administer the new
constitution and pilot the new
state2
Who shall enact, execute and in
terpret the laws which the people
have ordered put in force?
Who will best carry out the spir-
II of the constitution?
Shall 1t be the progressive wing
of the democratic party which
made it, or shall it be the Taft
wing of the republican party which
opposed its making and adoption
by every means, fair or foul?
These are the white heat ques-
tions on which the voters are max
ing up their minds. For back of
these questions lie the DEAL
QUESTIONS - To whose benefit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-12
Shall Arizona Be Owned Outright BY the Intere SITS
or Shall the People RuIe---The Issue tuesday,

down. refused to sign it. and open
ly declared 1t was the happiest
day of his life in which he voted
against it. He is eminently and
appropriately the candidate of big
Business.
The republican leaders are in a
bad way. They misjudged the
temper of the people from the
first and overestimated their own
power.
The democrats will sweep the
|state-and 1t is doubtful IL a sim
gle national officer will be elect
ed by the republicans.
When the new legislature meets
in January, 1912, men will fight
for the honor of introducing the
amendment for the judicial recall.
1t will be quickly adopted and the
circle of the peoples control will
be complete-save only for con-
gressmen and the federal judge.
And in this way the common
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-12
PANTAGES

The Pantages is out this week
with several headliners. Harry
Tate's Motoring" is about the
best that has been in the city for
some time, while the Melnnot-Lan-
ole troupe run him a close race.
Count the First, the big baboon,
is about as human as they make
them, and was delight to all
three audiences. A little Hebrew
monologue is introduced by Sol
Berns and it is some clever. Tow
err Bros. and Darrell are two men
and girl who come through with
some classy harmony and dancing
First-run motion pictures close the
bill. Pantages orchestra also fur.
nishes some good features.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-12
AT THE PRINCESS

There is a good bill at the Prin-
cess this week. Three vaudeville
acts and three films of first-run
motion pictures. The topnotchers
of the bill are Thompson and the
Desmond sisters, who come over
with some good stuff in the line of
coon shouting, nifty dancing and a
neat wardrobe. Next in line are
the two Bruces, colored singers
and dancers who are some class.
Mr. Bruce's dance on roller skates
Is exceptionally good.
An attractive woman with con-
tralto voice is Miss Amanda Will
ma, who sings some classical as
well as humorous songs. Pathe's
weekly is the opening reel of pic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-12
.7HeTHl@eaffae.s
THE EMPRESS

A good bill at the Empress this
week. The headliner Is Anna
Buckley's CANNES. who perform
some wonderful things. Nine.
Bertold's cockatoos are we'll train
ed. Gus Rawson and Frances
Claire have fine little playiet,
Yesterday" Character mono
logue is Harry Thompson's spe-
cialty. Miss Belle Dixon made q
hit with her sons, especially when
she sang her Mysterious Rag"
Newell and Niblo have an act
with xylophones and saxopnones
that Is just behind the heailiners.
A film on bee culture closes the
performance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-12

Gypsy Smith is beginning to ap-
ply his religion to Tacoma.
THE greatest heartbreak Jesus
Christ knows" he cried last night,
lis the loneliness of bearing single
handed the woes, the tears, the
suffering and finally the doom of
men and women of today.
who cares, say, about these
pools of Bethesda that exist in
your midst? OF the saloon and
the place of vice? o, but l wish
l were the pastor of your church
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-12

shall the vast natural resources of
this great new state accrue? Shall
the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific
railroads, the great copper and
coal mines, the telephone, tele-
graph and irrigation companies,
lay tribute on the people at their
will? Shall they control or be con-
trolled?
Shall Arizona commercially and
politically BELONG to the Big
Business, or to the people?
The political orator still seems
to think virtue inheres in the old
words democrat" republican"
and "our party" Not SO with the
cool SHOW me" voter in the audi
ence.
what are our principles?
What about the initiative, refer
endum, recall, taxes, labor, educa-
ton and a square deal for the COM
mon MANI" Those are his ques-
tions and it is because the progress
sive Democrats gave satisfactory
answers to these questions and
the Taft stand-pat Republicans did
not, that the Democrats wrote the
constitution and will be given
charge of it's execution. The COM
mon people wrote that constitu-
ton, not "our most distinguished
citizens. Labor did it and the
farmers.
Incidentally the man chosen by
the people in the primary election
to lead the fight OF the progressive
democrats is George w. p. Hunt, a
merchant, president of the consti-
tutional convention, who kept the
faith" He was educated in the
university of Hard Knocks. He
believes that children deserve as
much protection from govern
ment as copper mines and infant
industries. His passion is to see
the new constitution carried out as
the people want it.
The republican candidate for
governor, Judge Edward w. Wells,
is a banker of fine business abil-
ity. But Judge Wells Is out of
harmony with his age. AS a men,
Der of the constitutional conven-
tion he opposed bitterly nearly
every progressive provision as laid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-12

Spokane capable editing big daily
believe this, would be looking
edition the 1911.
editor retired the-way place. told
held his
would nothing
lations have him for getting off his job.
edition it did society
club working class" 1t was
the working girls picture appeared side by side with stories
Washing
victory for women ballots The waitress told of her knowledge
The city told how its meetings
looked to reporter The theaters criticised from
viewpoint. And throughout the
edition edited
with the wealthy class,
house
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-12
Gypsy Smith Hammers
Truth Home to People

for awhile! I'd soon make it so
hot for you that you would care,
or you would get out.
~ tell you Jesus Christ cares,
and you and i must care. Woe be
to the church that has lost its
moral ring. We should not touch
the door of mercy daintily with
the tips of our fingers, enclosed in
kid gloves; we should pound upon
it with bare knuckles until they
bleed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-12
BY EDW. w. WELLS.
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE

my administration will be
conducted ON q business basis.
1 shall consult and take the
advise of the business men of
this territory.
~ will not accept an office
IL 1 have to be tied down by
pledges. l make no pledges"
From speech at Mesa, Nov.
%.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-12

lures, followed by a comedy reel
that keeps the audience roaring.
Last but not least is q film of
Western romance which is very
good. The Princess orchestra fur
nishes some good music during the
performance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-12
BY GEO. w. p. HUNT
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE

II am in favor of the judi
cial recall just as it Is. 1 shall
not stand for anything less
than the legislature carrying
out the wishes of the people.
The spirit of the constitution
must be put in force. 1 shall
do my best to that end. III 1
do wrong-recall me-"
Prom speech at Phoenix
Nov. 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-12
Tuesday, Dec. IL, 1911.

AT THE SAME TIME THE PEO-
PIE WILL VOTE OUT THE
RECALL OF JUDGES BE-
CAUSE THEY WANT STATE
HOOD, BUT THEY WILL VOTE
1T IN AGAIN ON SAME BAL
LOT TO SHOW PRES. TAFT
THAT HE CAN'T BE DICTAT-
OR TO A FREE PEOPLE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-12

people of Arizona propose to show
Pres. Taft what they think of his
efforts to force free people tt
cast out the recall of judges from
their constitution as the price Of
being admitted to the Union as c
state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-12
HARD ON PITTSBURG.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Dec. Ia
Dog mouth" disease discover
ed by Paris physicians, and caus-
ed by kissing pet poodles, is be-
coming prevalent in Pittsburg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-12
The Advantage
Of Buying Of
Eilers Music
House

We will sell nothing that we
know is not right. When we
sell to you it is with the knowl-
edge and belief that IL we sat
isfy you, you will influence
your friends to deal with US.
We have utilized every mod
ern economy in order that we
might give better value and
better satisfaction to our pa
irons. Buying and shipping in
tremendous quantities, factory
inspection Of pianos by our ex-
pert representatives, binding
guarantee with every piano
sold, a corps of expert tuners
and regulators-all these have
contributed toward making the
big following we now have and
making our business what it
now is.
AS the piano purchaser
knows the advantages in buy
ing from the Eilers stores, so
the manufacturer realizes the
advantages in selling through
the Eilers stores. No three
piano stores in any large city,
combined, can offer the piano
purchaser more variety and
merit in piano manufacture
than we do. 7
From Americas Oldest and
best-the grand old Chickering
to the genuine Auto-piano
the latest creation-there is 3
scarcely q name we'll and favor
ably known in the piano trade
that does not find representa-
tion in the Eilers stores. The
Sohmer, the favorite of the
most appreciative musicians:
the world-renowned Kimball;
the rich-toned and the durable
Lester; that aristocrat of pi- :
enes. the genuine old Decker;
the old reliable Schumann; the
Marshall 4 Wendell. and the
Story e Clark. All these, and s
many others, are significant
guarantees of piano excellence. /
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-12

PRODUCER.
Onions-$1.25@ 1.50.
Fish and Oysters
Oysters Mc a Id.
Clams-$2.50 a sack.
Crabs-S1 a dozen.
Butter
Washington Creamery - 370
3Sc lb.
Eastern-34 a sec.
Eggs.
Eatsern-26c q do8.
Washington Ranch-40@4 sc q
dozen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-12
THE M A r K ETS

PRICES PAID I
Apples-s1.5o@2 a box.
Pears-$1. 000 1.50 n box.
Lemons-s2.75 o..
Cranberries-11 nc.
Oranges-$2.50@ 3.25.
Potatoes-$1.20 a sack.
Sweet Potatoes-$2.60. SS
BEAMS q &c. q Id.
Turnips-20c a doZ.
Pumpkins-121 NC.
Lettuce-20c a doz.
Cabbage-1c lb. lido
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-21
WHELLAMS WILL
SPEAK TONIGHT
NOTED ST, PAUL SPEAKER Will
APPEAR AT COMMERCIAL cLuR
THIS EVENING TO PRESENT
INTERESTING FACTS ON BENZ.
FITS or COMMUNITY PLAN.

q J. Whellams Of st. Paul. who ad :
dresses Fargo Commercial club this
evening on the subject Of The Com
munity Plan. arrived in the city this
morning and was shown about the
city by his old friend Secretary stine.
Mr.. Wheliams Is mucn pleased with
the appearance Of Fargo and feels
tnat with the execution OF his plans
which he will tell about this even
ing, that the biggest little citv in the
Mortd wall soon develop and grow to
one OF the most important muni-
clpahties of the United States.
MT Whellams addressed the mem
pers Or the executive committee OF
the club this noon at luncheon I'm an
informal way. telling them of the mer-
It's or his plan and what IL has done
TOT all the bigger and more prosperous
cities Of the country.
His cry Is back to the land ana he
~ urging all people who would really
enJoy life to settle on small tracts
within easy reach OF some big city
ana there live contentedly and eniov
all That really Is the best in life. His
ADDRESS tonight is expected to be one
q the best that has been heard in
the city in a long time and viii he
Wen worth the hearing. All the mem
Ders OF the club are urged to be pres
ent at the meeting.
Mr. Whellams was formerly citi-
zen OF Canada, but now resides in st.
Paul. He took an active part in the
recent reciprocity fight during the
Canadian campaign.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-21
new REAL ESTATE FIRM
Coils OF Mandan and Knight of FAR
90 Have Formed Partnership
Located Here.

J. H. Coils. one of the prominent
stock farmers Of Mandan, has formed
partnership with A. M. Knight. sec
rotary Of the Eagles and they have en-
tered the real estate business In rooms
bSO-6Sl deLendrecie building. Mr.. Col
lis owns q stock ranch OF 500 acres
near Mandan and has been one Of
the prominent stock men of that sec
ton OF the state for number Of wears.
Mr.. Knight Is too well known to the
people Of Fargo to need an introduce
ton.
This firm will engage in the buying
and selling Of real estate, the loanina
OF money and the writing of ali kinds
OF insurance They have been ap-
pointed agents for number of COM
panies and at the present have several
hundred thousand dollars to loan on
farm lands in this section Of North
Dakota and Minnesota.
On another page OF this paper an
pears their advertisement and any per-
son desiring to make loan win do
well to call on them before completing
. their arrangements.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-21

and the splendid advice which he daily
gave as to living upright lives. But
his popularity was his undoing, SO far
as his official life was concerned.
Jealousy broke out In the court, the
government began to fear that he
would attempt to seize the reins Of
government, and efforts were made to
deprive him of his popularity with the
people. He was driven from the bench
exiled from his community and his
home broken up. Until he was 70
years Of age he wandered about the
empire, accompanied by little hand
full Of admirers, but he continued to
talk and to write, and his words spread
among the people of the countries Of
the far east as well as China. At 20
he was allowed to return to his home,
where he spent the next four years Of
his life. He died at the age OF 7A---in
editing his writings.
Notwithstanding the high moral tone
Of the teaching OF Confucius, his writ
ings do not constitute religion in any
sense Of the word. Indeed, they make
the necessity for religion all the more
apparent. There must be something
else instilled into a human being, if
that human being Is to become OF the
highest type. than. the affairs of this
world. 1t Is well enongh--it 10 essen
tial--that people should have a code
OF ethics pertaining to their daily
lives. But unless they have something
above this, something dealing with the
mysticism Of the other world. unless
they have spiritual religion, they are
not going to become an exalted people.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-11-21
SWELL JUDGE IT
WAS LIKE THIS
SAID TIM RYLE, WHEN HE WAS
ARRAiGNEp IN POLICE COURT
ON THE CHARGE or BEING IN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FALL, AL.
so FACED THE SAME CHARGE.

Tim Ryle we'll known character
In police circles. just escaped the
charmed ranks or rne jail birds after
taking a vacation for several months.
He had a hearing before Judge Miller
this morning on the charge Of being
intoxicated.
We'll, Judge. 1t was like this. had
an awful pain in my back and 20
ease the pain took few shots
Your honor, won't deny that was
drunk. but it is the first time fell
off in long time was the tale told
by Ryle, IN ow Tim feel sorry for
you and don't let 1t happen again" ..e-
piled the Judge. RyIe was given an
other chance.
Donald Fall took spill when he
took too frequently to the high ones
and fell an easy prey to the police
man. He was charged with being a
liquid extinguisher of note. and when
he was arraigned before Police Magis-i
trate Miller to answer to the charge
Fall entered a plea of guilty. The
prisoner is 81 years OF age and told