davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-18
The Diplomatic Situation

ne diplomatic SlIuSliOn
While it may be said that the dip
lomatic relations between the gov
ernments Of the United States and
Mexico have been brought TO a situa-
ton that is little short Of tense"
by the second battle at Aqua Prieta
and the consequent wounding Of Am
orleans in the Arizona city Of Doug
las. the developments so far do not
warrant a fear that there will be a
rupture Of these friendly relations.
Contrary to the belief which pre-
walls in Arizona, the MeXicans have
not violated orders Of the Ameri-
can government in fighting another
battle on the edge Of Douglas. The
confusion in the public mind arises
from failure to note the difference, in
diplomatic interchanges. between an
'ultimatum' and the various forms
of suggestions and request which pre-
cede an ultimatum.
President Taft has issued no
orders to the government of Mexico
against further fighting on the edge
of Douglas. Such an order-which in
diplomatic language is called an ulti-
matum-would inevitably, if disre-
garded by Mexico, lead to a military
demonstration on Mexican soil by the
United States. Governments do not
issue bluffs against each other in the
form Of ultimatums-an ultimatum is
the last word before a backdown by
the party receiving it, or the last
word before a fight. If President
Taft had issued an ultimatum to Mex
clio against another fight at Aqua
Prieta, American troops would now
be on Mexican soil because Of this
second fight.
This is what has really taken place:
The American government in the
friendly phraseology of diplomacy, but
with firmness nevertheless, has
strongly objected TO further fighting
near enough to American cities to
endanger the lives Of the inhabitants
thereof These representations no
doubt took the familiar form of ex-
pressing the hope" or expectation"
Of the United States that this gov
eminent would at once receive as
surances from the Mexican govern
ment that American lives and property
would not be further endangered.
Awaiting the definite assurances Of
the Diaz government, the American
government has seen another battle
occur.
Slowness on the part Of Mexico in
giving the required assurances may
lead very shortly to an ultimatum.
an ultimatum once issued by Uncle
Sam, he will make good. Mexico
will thereafter see TO it that no more
battles are fought under the objec-
tionable conditions, or United States
regulars will take care of the mat
ter.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-18
CITY TICKET

For Mayor
LLOYD 3. CHRISTY.
For Marshal
A. J. MOORE.
For Recorder
FRANK THOMAS.
For Assessor
c. w. BARNETT.
For Treasurer
J. II. KINNEY.
For Councilman, First Ward
c. J. M'ELROY.
For Councilman, Third Ward
ELMER WARREN.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-18

PHOENIX, ARIZONA, APRIL IS, 1911
Arizona republican., 1911-04-18

There Catarrh in this section OF country
than all other diseases put together and until ast
few years was supposed 10 be ncurable For a great
many years doctors pronounced Il local disease and
prescribed local remedies and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pronounced IL ncurabe.
Science has proven Catarrh TO be constitutional dis
and therefore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney
& Co. Toledo. Ohio Is the only constitutional
the market 1t is taken internally In doses from 10
drops a teaspOonful. II directly the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system. They offer Jne
hundred dollars for any case II fails TO Send
for circulars and testimonials.
Address: T. ]. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, &c.
Take Hans Family Pills fo- constipation.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-18

Believing that the Rev. DR.. Fisher
is an advocate of prohibition from
conscientious motives. we consider it
all the more regrettable that his zeal
for the cause led him to cast slurs
at our Jewish population-busines
men who stand in the very forefront
of our best citizenship. Russia is
the only place in the world today
where the people are SO fanatical that
they welcome abuse of the Jews.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-28

tectives New York ever possessed. put DR.. Madison
through the third degree at Police Headquarters
The Inspector really did know what to believe, but
trying hard pump t mysterious doctor.
All the evidence is against you, DR.. Madison said
the inspector sternly You murdered this man. You
know you did. Confess it,"
"Ha! ha!" laughed the doctor contemptuously in
the least frightened prisoner undergoing the third
degree is expected be- What clever fellow
are! And how do you know he didn't jump out of the
Window"
Don't fool with me-" reorted the inspector How did
you get those wounds face? You struggled with
him and he injured and then threw him out Of
the window"
How you that didn't receive these scratches
the doctor.
He came back first out of the window and fell
back, said the inspector done that
he had jumped out Of the window Besides why should
he try commit suicide: What did you do to him?
Why did you keep him prisoner? You will have explain
all those questions to jury and remember that
you try to deceive now, the shall make
for you afterward Now confess, will question you
hundred times day until you do"
We'll, we'll, Inspector. said the DOCTOR very slowly
Il will tell you the truth. He not man. He was
mechanical man. artificial man, but a very perfect
one. made him. AS policeman. of you would
not know enough to distinguish him from q real
Only scientist could that.
Il threw him out of the window the hotel in
New York because I believed that that was the best
way to call attention to my great invention I knew
would give the world 4 thrill / knew the
currence would be published n the Evening
within few minutes and that through the Evening
Journal should reach the thinking closes of America
i'm nediately II 1t had been reported tle ST Louis
newspapers 1t would have passed almost unnoticed
launched several -ble inventions in St
failed to win the success aimed My ambition
be known the greatest inventor n the world,
shall
You are right in taIng, Inspector. did
ceive these injuries from my nephew When
to throw him out Of the window he defended himself
had planned that be should do. when anybody
tackled him. He fought we'll fact, believe he would
have killed il had succeeded putting
motor of his right OF action the last
You in my eagerness this great denonstra-
ton had forgotten disconnect his principal self
defense centre before took hold Of him"
Inspector McClusky. who nearly stunned by this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-28

amazing narrative recovered his apomb at last and
roared:
Stop this fooling. say. Let you will re-
peat that preposerous lie after have prnc
pal witness"
Here the inspector pressed a button and a policeman
brought In strkingly beautiful young woman ap
peared to be in distress had Titan red hair
and exquisitely clear complexion dressed In
perfect style. Her eyes were dark with weening.
She was Miss Justine Amory who had general super
vision OF the housekeeping the floor which DR..
Madison and his nephew lived. The great hotel was
accustomed to employ young OF good family and
breeding for this kind OF work inspector already
knew her story She had been by young Madl
sons handsome and unhappy appearance. She knew
that his uncle exerted some terrible power him.
Unknown to the doctor. she had spoken him and tried
console him. They had had brief whispered
saons She had brought him little decacies In short
from plying him she had fallen in love with him.
You had talked with the deceased Mr.. Madison had
you not, Miss Amory?" asked the Inspector
"Oh. yes. certainly" she answered.
You in love with him, were you not?" asked
Inspector McClusky. gently.
YES sir" said the poor girl overwhelmed with con-
fusion and distress.
And you expected marry him?" continued tho in
spector.
"Oh, yes" she answered, bursting into tears.
Now what have you got to say to that?" asked the
inspector. turning fercely Upon the doctor
That's all right" said the imperturbabe doctor THAT
shows how we'll my machine worked When he made
love to her working his speech with wire
less transmitter from closet could made him
marry her. II had had little time. He would
have made perfect husband for upto-date girl"
Miss Amory threw look indignation and horror at
him. The inspector to check him in his brutal
cynicism.
At this instant there noise Of scung at the door
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-28

hours he had recovered sufficiently be taken court
and he was ar-aigned before Magistrate Kernochan.
the Tonbs Police Court. His and neck
swathed in bandages, giving him q fearful appearance.
quarters appeared In court and the Magistrate remanded
the prisoner in his custody to Police Headquarters.
Every moment added ana perplexing features
to the mystery. The newspapers the detectives be-
to investigate with equal They learned that
Dr. Madison scientist and electrician, OF st. Louis
who had made interesting Inventions but had
won commercial A very pulling thing was
that there knew that he had a nephew.
They learned that the young man left the
at hotel He kept there practically prisoner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-28

extraordinary discovery. The man was not human
He was machine. DR. Weston will you all about it."
Yes said Dr. Weston. there little doubt that
the object which fell the window the Hotel
Midas was not. properly speaking but artificial
construction 1t had heart lungs stomach circulation
and all the lower organs Of 1t until
opened the skull and examined brain that
convinced that it artificial. interior OF the
skull found resembling receiver
wireless instrument. Then very close examinations
showed that the really wires with
this apparatus.
There many features about the apparatus ~
cannot explain, and which only the inventor can"
No received such testimony Of his ability a
Dr. Madison The police the Coroner District Attorney
Whitman the Grand Jury. all compelled by their
duties to examine his invention, and compelled
to pronounce 1t the marvellous thing human
ingenuity had produced.
Everybody convinced OF Dr. Madison's greatuem
except Justine Amory She left employ the hotel
wrecked In mind and body, shadow former self
DR.. Maidstone fame became worldwide He moved
in 4 splendid suite the second door Of the hotel
where the mutilated remains Madison" were
laid in state in the principal paor inspection BIZ
scientists and other visitors
corporation with capital $50 900 900 was formed
for the exploitation of Dr. Madsons artificial man and
other inventions. He able construct aatomata
that could do many kinds Of difficult work. Orders
were received for specimens OF these auona&a e
enormous prices. They eagerly sought than
flying machines had been.
The French Academy Sciences the ROYAL Society a
England and the famous universities and ocent0o
bodies OF Europe showsred Degrees gold medals and d.
tinctions Dr. Madison. They beggod him 20 Witt
Europe and assured him . triumphal tour.
One evening DR.. Madison returned % his rooms eum
great banquet in his honor. evening drsss aushso
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-28

and Coroner Fenberg brushed past the policeman who
was guarding it. He accompanied by Coroner's Ply
stefan Weston and 4 number OF reporters
1 represent the people of the State OF New York.
said Coroner Feinberg and policeman any other
person stop from going where duty calls me-
Turning to Inspector McClusky. the Coroner said
You can stop your questioning and call your detec-
tives OF There crime. This Is a for science
and the newspaper. - the police. have made
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-28

ny AAS uANAS. AN 00>$S~
had the only key. and
he forbade any Of the
hotel servants to enter
the room except when
he asked for them. and
he always watched them
closely until they had
done their work, and
never permitted a word
to pass between them
and his nephew.
The unfortu nate
young man spent nearly
all his time seated at
the window reading a
book or looking sadly
out OF the window, as If
longing for liberty. Oc-
casionally he cast a
glance of misery and
resentment at his uncle.
The evidence looked
very suspicious against
DR.. Madison. Either he
had murdered the man,
or had treated him 50
cruelty for some pur-
pose which the police
not fathom that the
poor fellow had jumped
out OF the window.
In the rooms at the
hotel the police found a
great deal Of electrical
and other scientific ap-
pliances, but they at
tached no great i'm
portance to that.
1nspe tor McClus-
key, one of t h e
keenest minded de-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-28

with pride he gazed the remains Of hD ~nepAsR
Richard He WAS about to pack up everything ~
tour of Europe.
tall. slender woman With great staring aua ~
haggard face sided into tho silently oGxo
1t Justine Amory.
Liar: Murderer" she shrieked. and fred three sboD
from a revolver into his breast
The wonderful DR.. Madison fell dead BY tho side eEis
nephew.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-28
ADAPTED FROr1 THEFRENCH
OF FREDERIC BOUROET
JnE Gree. Rr.R e~r~

IRON the fifth floor Of the Hotel St. Midas Fifth
avenue and Fiftyfourth street New York the most
luxurious hosiery in the world, mans body fell
hurtling the pavement with hideOus crash.
1t o'clock in the afternoon OF February 10, the
fashionable the most fashionable thorough
fare Of the metropolis Of the Western World.
Among the throns OF fashionable and welknown peo-
in automobiles who passing the fatal
spot was f. Belmont. She ordered her auto
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-28


mobile stopped at the
curb near the mans ..s..,,...
body and stepped out.
What is this?" she ass5
exclaimed. "A murder L - M
or a suicide? Such hor- 4
rlble things would not .esss III
happen If women had &,
the suffrage. Why don't 5&>sSasy; &c Y !:
tho police come to the ..::,s
poor mans assistance at Xs.'lEI
once? believe he Is 49, u
still alive. S.. sa
Stand back" she fs MS
cried imperatively to ss.sss# :5,s:ss
the crowd who were ,&ssSsN :.
pressing round the body a,
with ghouilsh curiosity. y
After seeing that two II
policemen, a doctor and ~
the hotel employees were w
attending to their du- x
ties to the best OF their &. n
ability, Mrs. Belmont
entered her limousine ~
and passed on her way. -
The ambulance sur >,y :$
geon declared that the
man had died instanta-
neously. His head was =:
crushed, his arms and $ $.As%. T..
legs broken, and he had
reeeived other terrible $500 ss ~ I
injaries. His heart had III. ss.,11.ss.
ceased to beat. Never SS ];
theless the doctor was ~ J,
puzzled by the fact that * WI,
the body maintained u - III y. ~ T. !:
persistently the same ".Ho,
temperature that OF ,.
life. Ills studies had
taught him that such dSRe(
conditions we're impossi- McC
BILE. The temperature Yes,
ought to fall at once. o;,,1
t:otel employees roc -,.t.
ognlzed the body as that
of Richard Madison, an"
young man. MARI
who occupied suite OF tho /
rooms on the tenth floor ION, ,
with his uncle, DR.. hare,
T h mas Madison.
much older man.
The two men had been at the
d.. Madison was about 81
distinguished and serious appearan
bsorbed in some work he was
CONS
The police went Immediately to
" the Madisons. and there they
waiting them. His clothes were h
,ere serious injuries about his fac
earance inevitably aroused a pre-:
ad a struggle with the dead man
1ust have thrown his nephew out Q
' 7; '';': 6: ;: :: ::: s:
DR.. Madison to
- & On account OF
liz tasv - ,no no,,c,
~ ' "a @ ~
-
f-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-28

. You 1lcre 1T loz'e 2Uith
him, acre You MOI?
asked the Inspector
Mc(lnsky gently
. Yes, SIR, said the poor
girl, o1'cr1ihclmcd 7eith
confusion and distress"
" -4nd you expected to
marry him? continued
the INSPECTOR
oh, yes, she answered,
bursting into tears"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-17
HID EYES, BUT SAW NOT.
Then She Realized What II Really
Meant to Be Blind.

Were you ever blind for an entire
evening of your life blind in the midst
Of a jolly company who were sewing
and chatting and didn't in the least
realize your plight asked social
worker recently. That was what
happened to me not long ago. and
must say 1t was most uDcomfortab BILE
experience. | sympathize with per-
sons who have lost their sight now as
/ never did before.
You see. | went to call upon q
young girl from my home town who Ia
being educated in n private institution
for the blind near here. | had been TO
for the way her companions crowded
about me. felt my clothes. my hands
and my face and remarked everything
] had on, saying. How becoming he
hat is-how pretty she looks" and so
on. Nor was | surprised when my
rooms. pointing out the new work and
displaying some fine lace work she had
started that morning. quite as though
she could see it all.
But on this visit, for the first time.
was invited to stay for supper and
spend the evening with the girls.
was delighted to accept the invitation
and enjoyed the meal. which was serv-
ed by sighted mattresses In well
lighted dining room. But after that
my experience came. We walked from
the dining room into dim halls. and as
we mounted the stairs to the sitting
room we walked into utter darkness.
| began TO envy my friend. who trip
ped lightly by my side. while could
only grope my way awkwardly. Once
in the sitting room | felt for n chair
and dropped into 1t. waiting for the
lights to be turned on. But the laugh
ter and the chatter went on uncon-
cernedly about me, and after q few
minutes it dawned upon me that lights
were not necessary in an institution
for the blind AT night that the sitting
room was no darker for those girls
then than IL had been all through the
beautiful. sunny day | had enjoyed so
much. As my eyes grew bit ac-
customed to the darkness could per-
ceive that the girls had drawn their
chairs up around mine and were busy
with embroidery and lace making as
they talked.
And for the rest of the evening Z
sat there trying not To let my blind
ness fret me. not to appear stupid
when the girls. forgetful Of my attic
ton. held up their work for my inspec.
ton. That was the time realized
what II really is to be blind."-New
York Press
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-17
f0EMS WE MISS.
Epies of the Great Events In Our Ma
tonal History.


tionai History.
We I'VE many volumes Of commem.
0ration odes OF quite respectable liter.
ary quality. but we look In vain for an
epic of the war of the Revolution.
which might ill each one OF us with
the heroic spirit and bind us all in
that living union of great hearted hu.
mility which is the supreme national
pride. We look In vain for an epic
on the great civil war. with one OF the
greatest OF all life's soldiers as its
hero. nor do we find immortalized In
Aeneids those wonderful expeditions
across this continent-the travels OF
Lewis and Clark. the settlement OF
the forty-niners. the opening up OF
Alaska. the reclamation OF the deserts
and the founding of Texas. How other
wise than through poetry are our chill
dren 10 possess the beauty and the
glory and the spiritual grandeur OF the
saga figures who founded this marvel
Gus union Of states. OF those heroes
who "highly resolved" and so highly
achieved? II IN true Walt Whitman
chanted the song Of democracy. but
his chant is a magnificent prophecy OF
an idcal-it Is an exhortation. not n
poetic manifestation. The spirit that
strove and is striving toward n reallza-
ton OF this democracy is best caught
when exempified in the lives and
deeds OF the men who lived and fought.
who conquered and died lighting. NOV
ed by this spirit This is the creative
work of the poet We await Temple
Scott In Forum.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-17
CENTERDALE

The North Providence tax books for
1871 are out.
The Centerdale Social Club will hold a
dance in Broley's Hall TO morrow evening.
The North Providence Town Council
will meet to consider license applications
on Tuesday, November 2Sth.
The new distributing depot of warehouse
of the Saltwater Grain Co. near the Cen
terdale Station, is nearly completed.
A masquerade ball was given in Broley's
Hall last Friday evening under the aus
pices of the Centerdale Fire Association.
Local poultry fancers are getting their
specimens ready for the Providence poultry
show, which opens on December the 9Th.
A Harvest Cantata, entitled "The Har-
vest is Ripe" will be given by the choir
Of st. Adams Church on Sunday evening,
November 26th at the church.
An automobile accident occurred here
on Thursday, when machines belonging to
Clinton Remington of Oaklawn. and Philip
LaTraverse OF Johnston, smashed together
near Broley's Hotel. The LaTraverse car
received the worst of the encounter, The
occupants OF the cars received some slight
injuries
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-17
IRON IN WATER.
II is One Of the Most Powerful Flavor.
ina Agents Known.

IL ls One OF the Most Powerful Flavor
ing Agents Known.
What would you consider one Of the
most powerful agents with which Ia
flavor water? Would it he from
A half part per million Of iron H.
water is detachable by taste. Hnd NOR,
than four or five parts make u wHir
unpalatab)e. In some mineral Spru"
iron is the constituent which nnpp
medicinal value 10 the water
ordinarily il is undesirable
More than % parts per million
water used for laundering makes
stain on clothes Iron must hc rero.
ed from water from which ice is ma,
or cloudy discolored product will r.
suit An iron content of over two o.
three parts per million in water uset
In the manufacture of paper will stain
| the paper.
Iron is harmful in water used for
|, steaming. for 1t is In equilibrium with
acids which inside the boiler become
dlssociated. with the result that the
free acids corrode the boiler plates. but
the amount of iron carried I'm solution
by most waters is so small that the
damage IL does 10 steam boilers gen
orally amounts 10 little.
Waters having high iron content
have In some places caused an i'm
mense amount OF trouble and expense
when used us city supplies. for they
favor the growth Of crenothriX TO such
degree that the water pipes become
clogged with the iron sheaths OF the
organism. The removal of iron from
water is sometimes easy and some.
times very acknowledgements Survey
Bulletin.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-17
Twininu OF Plants.

One OF the peculiarities TO be noticed
plants is the feet that with very few
exceptions all the individuals Of one
species always twine in the same dl.
rection. Most plants twine In the op-
posite course TO the movement OF the
sun or the hands OF watch Such
tw!ners are the morning glory. wis
taria, wax plant. trumpet creeper and
many others Among those which
twine I'm the opposite direction the hop
and wild bindweed or climbing poly
gonum. are familiar examples. uar
per's Weekly.