davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
HANDICAP FOR MADERO
Pine Suarez, Patriots Running
Mate, Proves Unpopular.
WANTS TO HOLD 2 OFFICES
Governor of Yucatan Believes
He Can Retain His Job and
Be Vice President Also.

| Mexico City, Sept. &-After the with
drawal of Bernardo Reyes, interest in the
Presidential election on Sunday, October l,
now centres in the election OF the Vice
President.
The election OF Francisco T. Madero TO
the Presidency is a foregone conclusion, a.
though I'm spite of the refusal to accept
the honor there are persons who persist
in booming the candidacy of Francisco DE
la Barra, provisional President In plea
TO it's readers to-day "El Diario" again in
sisted that the only salvation of the nation
is the retention Of DE la Barra in office,
What is worrying Madero, however, Is
the Presidential question. Jose Pine
Suarez is the official candidate on the Ma
dero ticket but DIR. Francisco Nasquez
Gomezs following appears to be growing
no less and probably greater, while De la
Rarra stands in the background as the
candidate of the Catholic party. Popular
w the race is supposed to he between
Gomez and Pine Suarez, and in no news
paper of the capital has any fear been
expressed of De la Barra's election; but
il became known to-day that the Maderist
headquarters is alarmed more seriously
over his chances than over those of Vas
quez Gomez.
one politician In the councils Of Madero
expressed his belief that De la Barra
would be named Vice President, but not as
the result of the popular vote next Sunday
Under the law a majority vote of the
electoral college Is necessary TO elect. Fail
ing in this the choice is made by the Cham
her of Deputies Since there are three can
did5tes in the field, one Of whom has the
personal backing of Madero, one with the
porrlar backing Of the insurgent element
Of the Revolutionary party and the third
that Of the potent Catholic party, It is al
most certlin that no one will receive the
necessary u per cent of the vote The
Chamber of Deputies can he counted upon
with reasonable certainty TO name De la
! Barra.
The feeling is growing in the Maderist
camp that a mistake was made when the
convention was allowed to saddle upon the
| Presidential nominee the burden Of Pine
Suarez. Speakers and party organs are
| finding II a rather difficult task to gain for
the Yucatanean the good will Of the pub
! lie, but none Is working harder than Ma
dero I'm whose company Pine Suarez land
ed i'm Vera Cruz yesterday.
The leader OF the late revolution VIII
bring him, on Tuesday, to the capital and
attempt 10 shed upon him some of his
lustre, but the same lukewarmness Of his
reception in Vera Cruz is almost certain
TO be encountered here, where the public
has received with skeptcism his some
what questionable election 10 the Cover
norship Of his own state.
This election is disputed by the opposition
candidate, De le Moreno, who is expected 10
present his claim TO the President to-mor-
row. incidentally, in a published interview,
Pine Suarez declared he found nothing in
the constitution to prevent him from mold
ing both the Governorship and the Vice
Presidency.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
PARIS PASSES QUIET DAY.
Protest Against War Brings Out 15,-
900, but All Are Orderly.

Paris, Sept. PA mass meeting OF So
Cialists and Dsborites 10 protest against
war with Germany brought out fifteen
thousand persons to-day. Large forces Of
police and municipal guards were stationed
at the place of meeting but the proceedings
We're orderly asd the authorities were not
required TO interfere
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
ILL. CENTRAL STRIKE SETTLED.

Cairo, H.. Sept 24-'The strike of the
freight clerks of the Illinois Central Rail-
road at Mounds which began week ago.
has been settled and the company takes
back al! the clerks tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
Tie NooRpAM REELoATEp.

Maasluis. Netherlands. Sept. 2l-The Hol.
lsnd-American Line steamer Noordam, re-
ported aground off Vlaardingen. while on
her voyage from Rotterdam for New York
has floated and Is uninjured She pro-
ceeded for Boulogne and New York
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
ADMIRALTY AlRsHIp WRECKED.

London, Sept 2l-1he + tish Admiraltys
launched at Barrow to-day The accident
was due to the collapse Of the gas bag
The airshiD was wrecked, but no one was
injured.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
EASTERN MEDITERRANEAN, IHE oEAI VI
POSSIBLE TRPOLI.

du
a 1t
be made
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25

ever. there is growing bri.cf that tho
people AT large will come 10 realize that.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE

Mailed anywhere n tho United States FOR
$3.50 year.
Connecticut western news., 1911-05-25
ASHLEY FALLS

MT. Fred Donsbough and family Of Pittsheld have moved in the tenement over W. A. Dunham's store.
 MT. and Mrs, Frank Snyder were guests of his mother, Mrs. Jane Snyder, Sunday.
 Mrs. J. J. Landou entertained Mrs. Ella Landon of Norfolk, Friday.
 MT. Hall Topping came home from the Pittsheld hospital, Thursday, and is in very critical condition. ...
 Miss May German. who underwent an operation for appendicitis, is conva- lescing and returned to her home, Tues day.
 Mrs. George Benedict and Mrs M, Roraback were guests of Mrs. Frank Coon, Saturday.
 Mrs. F. W. Collins and daughter, Eleanor, who have been spending some time with her mother, Mrs. George Wood, returned to their home in Col linsville, Saturday.
Connecticut western news., 1911-05-25
CARLETON'S LETTER
(Contlnued from First Page.)

on this proposition, those who favor it have withdrawn the plan entirely. Tho recommendatory commission works well in Massachusetts and those who favor this plan believe it would here.
 Those of us who watch legislative affairs have yet to see in the Capitol itself and manifestation of great general and vital interest in this matter on the part of the public at large, The State Business Mems Association has worked up quite a show of sentiment but those of you who are familiar with the branches of that organization, which was originally started as an offensive and defensive combination against delinquent debtor, in the various cities and towns know quite as we'll as what it really amounts to. It is a fact that there wasn't the show of general interest at the hearings on this subject this year that there was in 1909. Such being the case, Ican t make it seem that it is such an important political factor.
 We are told that the Judiciary committee will follow these public utilities reports with reports on the various other matters of moment which it has been holding back SO long the $5, ,000 death damages matter and the rest, and that reports will shortly come come perhaps this week, on the big matters it has considered jointly with other committees, employers liability, workmen's compensation and the in- come tax. It will take couple of months to wind up the business in any case and the only fear now is that the session may run over into August. If any of these big matters should get into tangle where recommitment was the only way out. there IS no knowing when adjournment would come.
 The Committee on Congressional and Senatorial Districts is going at redistrict the state soon. There is nothing in the story that this is to be allowed to go by default. It would cost Connecticut congressman if it did.
 With so many people 'desirous of the passage of that hotel license bill. it would seem as if some way around the difficulties which have been heaped in its way should be found. No law can be success without the backing of public opinion and the present liquor laws as applied to reputable hotels have not that CARLETON
Connecticut western news., 1911-05-25
CARLETON
The National Hymn

Americans are as patriotic as the people of most nations. But the forms of patriotic expression in ordinary times Is a matter of training and custom and we have not yet learned what 1t Is proper for us to do. The patriotic feel ing must be spontaneous; but the way of showing it must be acquired as a habit. The schools can teach 1t and it is already becoming the natural thing for the younger generation to show respect for the flag and recognize the national hymn. Gov. Guild said some important and In- forming things on this subject in his ad. dress Wednesday night. It may be said, in defense of the careless failure to dis o-iminate between "God save the King" aud "Ths Star Spangled Banner that many were brought up to suppose that when they sang "America" (to the tune of God Save the King" they were singing the true national anthem instead of patriotic words adapted to the music which had long been appropriated across the Waterbury American.
Connecticut western news., 1911-05-25
aaaaH.s .s5lHa Iaa=asr uaa LAKEVILLE

MT. and Mrs. Wm. Smith and Bessie Miller spent Sunday and Monday visit- ing relatives in Philmont.
 Lakeville baseball team defeated the Philmont team on Lakeville grounds last Saturday by score l4.2. Chapin. vile defeated Ore Hill on Chapin. vile grounds on same date.
 A Il. Heaton Co.,, have an auto purchased last week atsNew Britain.
 Rev Mir. Estie of Chapinville attended servlce at the NJ. E. Church on Sunday last and assisted in tho pulpit.
 There was no rehearsal of Salisbury singing society on Monday night last because of the joint rehearsal at Norfolk.
 c. H. Osborn and children spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Walter Anges at Chapinville
 The Squire-What did he die of, George?
 George-He died av Tuesday. The Squire-I mean what complaint did he die of. GeorRe-Oi don't know, 'zacktlv, sir, but it weren't nothiu' very serious. M. A. F.
Connecticut western news., 1911-05-25
With All The Various Kinds Completely Ready For
 You To Make An Early Choosing.

In recommending the favoe lines of Underwear carried by and placed sale this time do with every that they will give satisfaction We know qualities and prices are right The Underwear for this sale has been made within short time our order You examine the materials and making as closely as you sh You will find both unmatched the various prices They graceful examples of Choice Lingerie But mere praise futile you don't and look Sowe urge you to feast your eyes upon what believe to be the best exhibition o Under msns ever shown in this secon Popular selling prices will help you to choose from the following asortments.
Connecticut western news., 1911-05-25
UndermusIins at soc

A wonderful showing at this very popular price. We present Long Skirts, usually 75c to 873c. Chemise richly trimmed with faces and embroidery. Gowns in chemise and regular models. ombinations-Drawers and Cover and Skirt and Cover. A wide variety of pleasing styles. Drawers-10 handsome new styles. Corset Covers-15 styles to choose from.
Connecticut western news., 1911-05-25

Returning to the club after a week or two in the country. the old member looked around the dining room for hls own particular waiter.
 "Where's James?" he asked the steward. Mot defunct. hope"
 That's just wot e 'ss done, sir, g replied the steward. ''witlI every blessed thing e could lay is 'ands on. h."-Pini 'Ju.
Connecticut western news., 1911-05-25
UndermusIins at 25C

Special values in Short Skirts with tucked ruffies -.
 Drawers Ten styles to choose from, either plain or prettily trimmed.
 Corset Covers - Twenty styles makes choosing very easy. Plain or daintily trimmed with faces and embroidery. .a'# .@
Connecticut western news., 1911-05-25
UndermusIins at $l.0O>

Some wonderful values here. Gowns We've 25 designs for choice. Combinations Skirt and Cover or Drawers and Cover. Corset Covers in neat and tasty styles. A \ wonderful assortment. Long and Short Skirts and Drawers and Chemise. All the garments daintily trimmed with laces,
 insertions and edgings.
Connecticut western news., 1911-05-25

You will not make any mistake if you cover your roof with Carpenter Mortcn's Quality Brand Roofing. IL is cheaper than shingles. steel or tin and much more durable. Rhoades & Stanton sell it.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-17
A BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM.

G7uUE America has only limited number Of
IWI legal holidays It has multitude Of memorial,
InI tcstal and other special days TO observe, But
49, among them all the most beautiful and touch
ing custom is the comparatively new one Of observing
day OF the 365 Mothers Day
Women of them, demanding what they
foudly term their rights and greater liberties. Yet
from the foundation the woman, In the roll Of
mother has absolutely ruled the world eXcrting a
power and influence greater than any other force in
existence. 1t may not he generally recognized fact
but is fact nevertheless that the woman that has
most Impressed every individual is that individuals
mother. There are instances where the impression
was uufnvorahle, but such instances are rare
a few years ago a prominent publication invited
the leaders of the civilized world to contribute "a
symposium on tho subject Of "The Woman that has
Impressed most" And In practically every Of
nearly hundred cases that woman wos-mohcr
To fuzzy appreciate tho spirit behind this Mothers
Day observe tho lobbies Of tho hotels
on thnt day There the stranger distant from home.
wears the emblem that tells the story Of mothers
influence and sons appreciation
II seems to us the height of absurllty that woman,
already fllmg the highest and most saorod office in
the scheme OF creation should turn lightly from its
mighty possibilities and powers TO seek activities that
tend and her from her high estate That
woman who is the womanly has ever been the
most influential And It win remain thus So long as
the race is vIruc aud its ambitions pure.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-17
STRIKING WORKNEN
IN DEMONSTRATION
FURNITURE MEN AND POLICE
CLASH At GRAND RAPIDS
WITH SERIOUS RESULTS.

Grand Rapids Mich, May 10.-
At least score Of police
men were injured and many
members Of mob of 1000
furniture workers and sympathIsers
were hurt in a riot at the Widocomb
Furniture company Several Of the In.
jured may die
After fight with rcvolvers. clubs,
stones and missiles Of almost every
description. I'm which the police were
BADLY beaten, a fire engine company
attacked the mob with streams Of
watcr and succeeded in quelling the
disturbance. Many women were
among the rioters.
The trouble started when mob Of
500 men, women and boys attacked n
closed automobile driven by Ralph
Wldocomb Of the furniture company,
who were taking several strike break
ers from tho factory. one OF the
policcmcnt on guard at the plant at
tempted 20 make an arrest and the
mob closed in on him. Other
policemen with drawn revolvers ar
rived but were overwhelmed. Re
serves arrived on the scene began
firing and the fire was returned by
rioters Several Of the policemen
were Knocked sonseless, Mayor Ellis
made an attempt to Quoll the riot he.
fore the fire department was called
A terrific fight cnsued MS the firemen
began to lay their lines in which the
mob was finally overcome and broken
'up.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-17
STRONG Law FIRM
FORMED TUESDAY.
WILL OCCUPY NEARLY ENTIRE
5TH FLOOR CENTRAL NAT.
A Splendid PERSONNEL
liaincr, Martin, Bush 4 Murry Sue
Cceds Nrightsmnn Bush n Muir
~ and IlainCr n Martin.

Negotiations were completed yestor.
day organizing the law firm Of Hainer,
NarIu, Bush 4 Murry with their Of
tIa,s lu the Central National Bank
building IN this city This firm sue.
coeds the wellknown firms OF Wrighis
man. Bush n Murry and Ham,r Il
Martin, Mr. Wrightsman of the for-
m,r iirm Withdrawing from law prac.
tice 20 give his attention to his busi
ness interests.
The personnel Of the new firm ls
Judge Bayard H. H0lner of Tulsa and
his former partner, Mr. n. b, Martin.
MIR. Charles r. Bush who has been for
many years associated with Mr.
Wrightsman In the practice of law In
Tulsa, and Mr., John Y. Murry Jrr
who comes here from the Mississippi
lar and who IS a hrutherin law Of
Mr., Daniel Hunt president Of the
Hunt Riddick Company and one of the
leading business men OF this section.
and who was one Of the pioneer mer-
chants Of this city. Mr. Murry comes
here highly recommended by the
bench and bar Of Mississippi.
The new firm will occupy nearly
the entire NTH floor Of the Central
National Bank building Their offices
are equipped with the largest private
law library in the Southwest and prob.
ably the largest office force OF any
law office IN this state
The new firm will take up and han
die all the pending business Of both
firms which II succeeds, excepting
those eases where adverse Interests
have been represented In order 70
handle this volume Of business the
four members Of the firm VIII give
their personal attention 20 the business
and viii be assisted by at least three
competent and efficient lawyers. The
pending business Of the firm embraces
practically all the state and federal
courts Of this s,ate as well as the fed
eral courts In Kansas CITY 81. Louis
and Chicago. and the Supreme Court
Of the United States,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-17
rur MORNING PAPER TOLD THE NEWS

Z 7ONpAN was the most productive day in the
IMI matter of good big news that has occurred
II III for some time The supreme Court OF the
N---J United states handed down half dozen OF
the most important decisions rendered In yeora Prae-
tlcaly every one Of them applied directly to okla
homa conditions These decisions delivered early
IN the dav. yet the morning paper the Tulsa World,
was the first to carry the story
This sort Of thing ls happening almost every day,
There has not been story OF real importance In
months that has not been carried first by the World
In sensational matters II dabtos but little, confinng
It's efforts and ambitions constructive and in
dustral developments And In these lines the record
viii show that first ninety nine times ont Of every
hundred.
The morning paper IL the fret In everything
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-17
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications ~ they cnnaot reach
tho diseased portion Of the ear There ip
only one way 10 cure deafness, and that Ia
by constitutional remedies Deafness IA
caused BY On iufiamed condition Of tho
mucous lining Of the 'fustachian Tube
When this tube Ia intamed you have q
mmbhne sound or imperfect hearing and
when ID is entirely closed, DcAfUess Ia the
result aud unless the inflammation cao be
taken out and this tube restored 20 ts
normal condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever nine casos out u ten are caused by
Caiauh, which ls nothing but an inflamed
condition " The mucous surfaces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars for any
.Asc Of Deafness tcaused by catarth) that
cannot be cured by Halls CNtarrh Cure.
stnd FOR circulars, frcc
r. 7 CHENEY \ co, Toledo o.
Sold by Druggists, use,
Take 1all's Family Pills for cons, patton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-17
A VASTLY IMPORTANT DECISION.

TIN THE years 10 come when this nation has
either dashed Itself to pieces tho rocks or
has come into deep ana secure waters, Monday,
- May 10, 1871, win be referred to the date
which the supreme Court handed down some epoch
making decisions And the most important Of all, II
viii be related, the decision in the Standard uu
case,
The one known, unconuoycucd point about the
decision is this: Standard ON has been declared
outlaw organization, and It has been demonstrated
that the creature is greater than its creator But
between the finding and It's fruloge there is IA vast
and uncertain distance The court has ordered that
This outlaw organization be dissolved and 1t is given
days iu which to perform IN, act This s gratifying
beyond expression,
Bat we have In mind other Ike dccielons-vhoro
the government had rs adversary going, secured the
decision, then failed follow up ITS advantage and
put him out for keeps. Also We recall one or two
cases. not at all ancient wherein the supreme court
responded the request clucIdatc Its decision and
In doing &c., extracted every OF Its teeth These
memories lmpou to 90 slow in setting off any red
celebration Of what has AN the ,armarks Of be-
Ing a great and JOYOUS occasion.
court dcoisous-c,,n ia, decisions Of the highest
court in the wor.d-aro not self enforcing any more
than are statutes That IS to say a court decision
qur,s Jealous enforcement no than does n, leg
slauye enactment. Judgment must be followed by
execution.
That the cour, IN It's decision saw nt to assume IA
legislative function. OF It's members charged
aud as Il proven by the decision itself Is deporatlo
Eut that mo decision Itself properly applied is sur
fclenty broad to afford the relief sought there
be mo- question. We shall await the next step with
little interest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-17
TuE QUESTION Is SETTLED.

@H HE McCUMRER amendment is law. That lie
the decision Of the supreme Court decision
that seriously affects large acreage IN tho
~ Eastern port OF oklahoma. The lands OF fun
blood Indians are molicnahlo for period OF twenty
five years from date allotment regardless Of whether
those lands were allotted direct or were acquired 10y
inheritance
While the effect on this country may be regrett'oie.
we are nevertheless glad TO know that occasionally
there law that must stand; that the idea, bccom-
ing more and more prevalent that any law can I've
avoided or set aside, IS wholly oronous And We are
further glad because the decision will rescue to the
original owners thousands of acres of valuable LAND
that had been taken from them by methods rcpuEnant
t. both law and morals
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-17
THE MEAT IN THE cocoANuT.

- NrrHEsTING indeed Is tbo di.rut.tIDn f.yy po-
ing on relative d. the pov,rs. and duties ~ the
county nttorney II % is not satisfactory ana
- Instructive, IL le b,caus, OF tbc lack Of logic
and reason one fact stands out big above all the
pety bIckcring and pcttyfoggng: Law violations are
IN ,ydaYce an every hand This fact rs not disputed
N IN, officials tbcms.lyes Their defense Is that the
priyate citizen must prosecute othcrys, the Official
cau not enforce the Jaw
This assertion should cause the average taxpayer to
,y,,I,r. v.,v uliIIr officials are created II is the
theory OF our form Of government that society MS a
whole creates offices and pays men to nm them in
order mat these officials may give their time and at
tcnton to protecting ono element of society against
The aggrcssons ana awless acts OF the other element
Not h.s alone, these paid officials are expected to
relieve the Individual citizen ot the necessity OF per
forming the office of d peace officer thus bringing on
as head the direct condemnation and not ufr,qucuty
the visitation of revenge of the man against whom no
To- relieve the citizen OF both this duty ana danger
1t lis not intequent that the informer OF criminal
acts is protected ly the duly constituted officer. He
makes hs complaint relates the evidence and asks to
be protected lu the matter The conscientious prose
cutor with zcaI for the enforcement OF law agrees
The officer becomes the complainant and the private
citizen simply appears as a witness
As a general sweeping proposition and approros
of mo- particular case the World makes this statement
II Is cowardy for the public official seek 20 place
the ouus Of prosecution on the private citizen, and It
rs contrary absolutely to the spirit Of the law such
an officer 10y such an act says as plainly az can be
hat ho has mo- stomach for the enforcement OF the
lu question and desires to be go situated that he
say to his friends the defendants this work of