davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-09
Asks Support of People.

The appeal warmly euiogizes the army and conclude with fervent ap- peal to all patriotic Mexicans" to rally to the support of the govern ment and aid in restoring order throughout the country.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-09
MISSOURI SIGNAL CORPS MEN Ac- coMPLISH FEAT IN t6o-
 MILE TRIP.
-FOUR CARRIED IN BASKET
Flight to Springfield Sets Record for Number of St. Louis Passengers
 Wireless Test.

St. Louis, May Wireless mes. sases were sent 10 passengers in a fphercal balloon for the first time when William r. Assmann, pilot of the Aero Club of St. Louis. took three members of the aero squad of the sig nal corps of the National Guard ol Missouri out for an experimental trir ID his IO,OO0 cubic foot spherical bal pon, the Miss Sofia.
 me balloon was sighted at knappa III, about l60 miles northeast of St LOUIS, at 4;45 D. m., six hours after lae start, headed in the direction oi '0easo At 5:S0 D. m. a landing was made Tour miles north of Springfield Ill., lOO miles from St. Louis.
 me party made faultless landing aua took the balloon tc Springfield SAuarmed, as it was not even neces a'I 10 slit the bag to release the gas ID the descent
 l'eut John ?. Hart said the wire % "', apparatus worked faultlessly sNA'ns up at various stages of the Nu'aey messages from Fort Leaven ..s s~'a and Omaha, besides parts of s1s' messages from various stations " a Springfield dispatch.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-09
Royal Neiahbors Elect.

Denver, Colo, May 9.-The supreme officers of the Royal Neighbors of America elected were: Supreme ora cle, Myra B. Enright Kansas City, Mo; supreme vice oracle. Betty Hub bell, Fowler Cclo.; supreme recorder, Hada Burkhart. Rock Island. III; su- preme receiver, Carrie Franklin, Al bany x. Y; supreme chancellor. Mrs Gregett, South Dakota; supreme mar shal, Pearl Morgan, Elizabeth, Ky.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-09
Teachers Elected at Vienna, III.

Vienna, Ill.,, May 9.-Tho board of education of Vienna elected the fol- lowing teachers for next year Super intendent, A. T. Whittenburg: assist ant principal high school Miss Lula Ramsay; primary, Miss Amy Galener. and grade teachers, Misses Anna Bal lowe, Lydia Howell and Nellie Gray. A principal for the high school and one grade teacher is yet to be elected.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-09

n,s. Aaon'iile' Fla, May 9.-Dele- a n ~ the convention of the Order ln.'. 4 na'lroad Conductors of North lMsr .a are arriving for the meeting It L ~aa which continues to May 20.
 sASse1sd 10000 will attend.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-05-09
MANIFESTO STOPS ADVANCE ON MEXICO CiTY-JAUREZ IS
 SAVED FROM ATTACK.
MANY REFORMS PROMISED
Madero Congratulate President, and Says Peace Will Come In Few Days-lnsurrectos Are
 Happy.

Mexico City, May 9.-With the out lines of President Diazs message to the people in their possession. friends of Francisco l. Madero, Jr, leader of the revolution, are wondering if it will bring peace, They pointed out that, while ostensibly Diaz agrees to give the country. most of the reforms demanded by the progressive element, and says he will resign when peace is restored" there Is no guarantee that he will keep his word
 When Peace Comes
 Some of the more radical are in- clined to believe the whole thing plan of the Diaz followers to get the insurgents to lay down their arms and then re-establish the Diaz dynasty with the army. Others say the prom ises of the president should be ac- cepted in good faith and the internal warfare ended al once.
 His Purpose Is to Grant Reforms.
 The appeal is wonderful docu- ment from the staE point of the ad ministraton.
 The president solemnly declared it to be the purpose of the government to grant a law forbidding reelection of either president or yce-president; free and universal franchise; judi cial reform and the complete reorgan- ization of all the states. Diaz reviews his rule, insisting that he has always acted for the benefit of the whole peo- pie. He states he recently has coun- seled with many people, including all who have the real interest of our beloved country at heart.' and says it never has been his intention to in terfere with progress.
 Without head, DiaZ saysathe gov ernment would be unable to compel normal conditions of peace and an archy would become rampant Be- cause of this. he has refused all de- mands to resign, and even now he refuses to fix any date on which he will retire. His responsibility is to the nation, he says, and, because of this, he simply states that when abso- flute order is restored in the country i ne VIII retlre as us president.
 Asks Support of People.
 The appeal warmly euiogizes the army and conclude with fervent ap- peal to all patriotic Mexicans" to rally to the support of the govern ment and aid in restoring order throughout the country.
 Statement of Madero.
 "I am very glad to receive the news of the manifesto of Gen. Porfirio DiaZ, because that means that peace vii. be restored all through tbe republic 1 fin a few days Gen. Diaz, with this act, has won the gratitude of the Mex ican people and the sympathy of the i whole world 1 think that peace nego- | titaions will be taken up again imme- diately and that an armistice will be declared for the whole republic at once"
 Means Peace, Says Gomez. | Dr. Vasquez Gomez declared the manifesto means peace will come i'm mediately The primary condition has been carried out, he declared, and all other conditions are merely sec ondary. and easily arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

ity of persons having their photographs
taken in the dark. He says:
Among the many novel ideas the discov
cry of photography has suggested, is the fol-
lowing rather curious experiment or Specula-
ton. l have never tried it, indeed, nor am
aware that anyone else has either tried it
or proposed it; yet think it is one which,
if properly managed, must inevitably sue
coed.
when ray of solar light is refracted by
prism and thrown upon screen, it forms
the very beautiful colored band known by
the name of the solar spectrum. Expert
mentors have found that if this spectrum is
thrown upon sheet of sensitive paper, the
violet end of it produces the principal effect;
and, what is truly remarkable, a similar
effect is produced by certain invisible rays
which lie beyond the violet and beyond the
limits of the spectrum, whose existence is
revealed to us only by this action which they
exert.
Nov, l propose to separate these invis-
ible rays from the rest by suffering them to
pass into an adjoining apartment through
an aperture in the wall or screen of partition.
This apartment would then become filled
1--WE must not call it illuminated) with invisi-
BILE rays, which might be scattered in all
directions by convex lens placed behind
persons in the room, no one would see the
other; and yet, nevertheless, if camera
was so placed as to point in the direction in
which anyone was standing, it would take
his portrait and reveal his actions. For, to
use metaphor we have already employed,
the eye of the camera would see plainly
where the human eye would find nothing
but darkness.
ALAS that this speculation is somewhat
too refined to be introduced with effect into
a modern novel or romance! For what a
denouement we should have if we could
suppose the secrets of the darkened cham
Der to be revealed by the testimony of the
imprinted paper!"
1t may be noted that photographs have
been made in the dark by process similar
to that described by Talbot. But it is only
recent discovery of various properties of the
invisible ultraviolet light that has turned
its Photographic utilization from the merely
curious to valuable and promising field for
scientific research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
ARIZONA REAL ESTATE

BUY LAND IN SALT RIVER VALLEY, ARIZONA
under Roosevelt Dam Raise oranges fruit alfalfa melons.
Get highest failures Land selling SIoo
and Write to-day for booklet and six months
subscription "Ihe Earth" free CT Seagraves Gen Col
onzation Agt, Al& ST. Ry, Railway Exc, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
FOR THE DEAF

THE DEAF HEAR INSTANTLY with the Acousticon
For personal also for churches and theatres Special
instruments You hear before purchase Booklet
free. General Acoustic Company, Beaufort Street,
Jamaica, New York City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
FUN WITH ROYAL INITIALS

CAROLINE FOX, in her memorials, under
~ date of May "a, 1887 Queen Victorias
birthday, jots down an egregious pun
reported by her famous Hnsman, Charles
James Fox.
"Uncle Charles dined with us today. He
was delighted and dazzled by the display
on the Queens Day, and mentioned right
merry bubble perpetrated by my Lord Al
bemarle who on her Majesty's saying L
wonder if my good people of London are as
glad to see me as [ am to see them?' pointed
out, as their immediate Cockney answer to
the query, ". R.
Jokes run in cycles. Sixty-fv years later
} Edward VII was on the English throne.
Sir Walter Parratt, professor of music at the
University of Oxford, was practising with
part of his band in the music room at Wind
sor Palace, where all the furniture was COW
cred with sheets bearing the royal cipher.
Suddenly he turned to the musicians and
said, 1--WE all know that the King is King;
but why is he?"
The men looked astonished; but said
nothing.
Because E. R., of counsel" chuckled Sir
Walter as he pointed to the initials around
him.
u MIMI HulIlOlOuS jest VI Ills SOIC Is
"A found in the Life of Richard H. Bar
ham, author of the "Ingoldsby Legends"
On the night of January Is, 1912, the
late King of England was christened Al
bert Edward. Barham, going out to see the
illumination, and observing in almost every
window the initials A. E., heard some one
say (most likely it was HIMSELF:
'Ah, he'll make acquaintance with the
other three vowels before he comes of age!"
|WHEN Napoleon III. celebrated his first
y" birthday after becoming Emperor,
the city of Paris was fully illuminated, and
conspicuous feature was the initial N in the
center of a flaming laurel crown.
1.-THE Emperor seems to be very popular"
suggested an English visitor.
His friend replied, "Not at all. II q trob
d. N mis-
The pun cannot be translated; but its
point may be inferred if it be limited that
N mis- would be pronounced the same as
eneni (enemy).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

THE urgency speedy all in all
unsound horse remedy that will fail Investigate
abandon vicious and uncertain methods and
Horse
Horse is sold with signed legally binding
which positively protects purchaser For Is years has
been foundation which nearly based his confidence
making purchase has been violated
JudsOn Il Juds0n, BankerA,
25 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK Oct. q. 1910.
have used Save Horse for of shoe boil boil
hard large gradually decreased until il is entirely
gone In the past have used Horse for
ngbone also of srained tendons all with perfect
results. A. w. JUDSON.
STAYS CURED-THATS THE BEST OF 1T
SOURIS. p. E. ISLAND. CANADA, Dec Is. 1910.
Enclosed dollars which send without delay from
branch. bottle of Three four
bottle driving for bone
cured her completely Since have recommended to several
and it never failed to cure. J. A. MCCORMACK.
m aotte. with legal written Send
.VV for booklet and letters from business and
kind Permanently SPAWN. Thor
- oughpn Except tur SpIIni, Capped Hook,
WlndpnR Injured all Iamcness No
Of hair Horse works Dealers Express Paid
Trey Commercial Rnghamon. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA.
Least Cost Transact business, keep books anywhere Pres
ident Stoddard former Secretary of Arizona Free Laws
bylaws and Forms. Reference: Any Bank in Arizona,
Soddard Incorporating Company Box 8oo Phoenix Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
GAMES AND ENTERTAINMENTS

PLAYS, VAUDEVILLE SKETCHES MONOLOGUES
Dialogues, Speakers, Minstrel Material Jokes Rotations
Tableaux, Drills, tanments Make Up Goods Large
Catalog Free. T. s. Denison & Co, Dept 6 Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
WOMEN AND CHILDREN

WHITE DREssES-Children's, misses ladies' from Z
years old bust Confirmation, graduation wedding and
party frocks fned, silk cotton, also unned) Mar
qusette Organdy Lawn, Lingerie White and Printed Net
Send for style and price book 1911 Seden- Robin
son Co., P. o. Box 81, New York City, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02

Shape

for cleaning hard-to-
clean teeth. No. so.
Handle and brlstles
both concave. Small
brush. Stiff enough
to do the work right.
Tryit. Price 35 cts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
AGENTS WANTED

OUR REPRESENTATIVES, MAKE BIG MONEY
selling a household proposition which appeals
housewives and sells sight. Join hustlng,
getc money making staff remarkable money back offer
agents Write for proposition today Insulated Co.. Box E,
Westbrook Maine.
STAPLE ARTICLES ON WOMEN'S WEAR GOOD
proht-sel sight Refund samples if
cessfu The Rosalind Company, Suite 2IP 1871 Broad
way, New York.
WANTED, AGENTS TO SOLICIT ORDERS FOR
made-to-measure underwear Those taking orders for
shirts and clothes preferred. Big opportunity
Textile Mfg Co, 2Io Institute Place, Chicago, ILL.,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-10-18
Danger in Delay
Kidney Diseases Are Too Danger
GUS For putosi People to Neglect

The great danger of kidney troubles
is that they get firm hold before the
sufferer recognizes them. Health is
is gradually undermined. Backache,
headache, nervousness, lam eness.
soreness, lumbago, urinary troubles,
dropsy, gravel and Rright's disease,
follow in merciless succession. Don't
neglect your kidneys. Help the kid
news with the reliable and safe remedy,
Doan's Kidney Pills, which has cured
people right here in this locality.
E. c. Rankin. Acme Hotel, DeSoto,
Mo-, SAYS: "The cure Doan's Kidney
Pills effected in my case several years
ago has proven permanent and there
fore, know that this remedy Ives up
to the claims made for it. For several
months | was bothered by soreness
and lameness in my kidneys and when
saw Doan's Kidney Pills highly
recommended for such troubles I pro-
cured box. Through their use WAS
rid OF kidney trouble and have been in
good health since.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan 's-and
take no other.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-10-18
Barytes An Important Mineral.
Baryties, or bariu'm sulphate

Baryties, or bariu'm sulphate,
is a heavy crystalline mineral,
white when pure, which is very
little affected by acids, alkalies,
or corrosive gases. In 1910, ac-
cording to E. r. Burchard. of
the United States Geological
Survey, the United States pro-
1892 short tons, valued at
S121, 746, a considerable decrease
as compared with the figures for
1909. Barytes is an Interesting
and useful product. BY far the
greater part Of the mineral pro-
duced, says Mr., Burchard, is
consumed in the manufacture of
mixed paints. 1t is not salts
factory as a pigment if used
alone in Oil, for it's crystalline
nature renders it too transparent
to give good hiding power, and
to be of any advantage it must
be used in only moderate per-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-10-18
FOR CONGRESS
IN THE THIRTEENTH
DISTRICT.
From the Steeiville Mirror.

From the Steelville Mirror
The name of the Honorable S. G.
Nipper. OF Potosi, is being mentioned
by prominent Republicans of the 18th
district as the candidate of their party
for Congress at the election of 1912,
and while the candidacy of the Re-
publicans in the 18th district does not
concern the Mirror any further than
seeing a good Republican succeed the
present incumbent, who is a Democrat,
yet if the Republicans succeed in hold
ing their present position in politics,
and gaining additional prestige, they
should put the best men in the field.
In Mr.. Nipper are embraced all the
qualities that make a good represent
ative of the common people, success
full politician and statesman. The
writer Of this article has known
him from boyhood. He is the son OF
Baptist minister of Crawford county,
and he was born in this locality and
reared on farm in Crawford county,
where by hard work he accumulated
sufficient funds to attend school,
which combined with good, common
sense fitted himfor successful career.
After teaching in the district schools
of our county, he studied law and was
licensed as a lawyer at the Crawford
county bar. Locating in our sister
county of Washington, he was elected
to the position of prosecuting attorney
two terms by the Republicans, was
made chairman of the Republican
committee of that county, and success
fully piloted a majority of the candi-
dates through the heated campaign:
was selected chairman of the Repub-
lican Congressional committee of the
18th district, was appointed supervisor
of the census of the 18th census dis
trict, and was among the first of the
supervisors to complete this work.
S. G. Nipper is the embodiment OF
Republican principles. He stands
for what a majority Of his party
stands for-Protection, Progress and
Prosperity. OF all others, his district
bears peculiar relation to the Re-
publican party and protection prin-
ciples. In the county Of Washington.
his home, more baryties ftiff) is mined
and shipped than from any other
place ON earth, and in the 18th con-
gressional district more lead is found
| than in any other locality in the United
/ States, the activity of which is due to
the protective policies OF the Repub-
/ lican party.
In our opinion no better candidate
/ in more suitable location at a more
opportune time could be selected than
S. 6. Nipper for Congress in the 18th
Congressional district.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-10-18

centages in mixed paints, which
consist principally of the lead
and zinc-white pigments. It's
use is an adulterant in white lead
or in any other pigment or com
modify is not legitimate and
should be discouraged by the
producers. There are sufficient
legitimate uses for this valuable
mineral to create a healthy mar
ket for it if properly handled.
Barytes is used also in the man
ufacture of lithopone, a very
white pigment that is suited
most particularly to interior use
and is employed in enamels and
wall finishes. Barium salts are
reported to be used in brick
making in order to overcome
the effiorescence of bricks.
Other uses for baryties are
are in the manufacture of rub
Der, wall paper, asbestos cement
and poker chips and in tanning
leather. A copy of the report
on barytes may be obtained on
application to the Director OF
the Geological Survey, Washing
ton, D. G..
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-10-18

1t is a matter of some regret
to US to note the lack of individ-
ualty in the political columns of
our Republican country exchang-
es. With hardly an exception they
take their cue from the literary
bureau of the Republican State
Committee, giving over their ed
itOrial columns to voice the can
ned" opini on manufactured
there. This is making the Re-
publican country press a mere
adjunct to the party machine
a case of the tail wagging the
dog. According to our notion
the literary end of the State
Committee should take it's cue
from the country press, which
lies close to the people. Public
opinion is formed among the
people, not at the headquarters
of a party organization. Some
one not very long ago remarked
that the country editor took his
editorial columns too seriously,
that he should leave the political
opinions to the big city dailies,
which were the only ones that
really counted. He was proba-
bly, speaking for the machine
made political conviction. No
man is taking himself too seri-
ously as long as he takes himself
seriously sensibly. An editor
may be sensible in his political
convictions without taking them
in stereotyped form from a
source that desires only to shape
the political course of his paper
for a selfish purpose. The
Journal will continue to take it.
self seriously and let who would
laugh.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-10-18

The trial of the McNamaras,
union labor leader, charged with
dynamite outrage through which
the Los Angeles (Cal.) Times
building was wrecked and a
number of lives lost, has been
begun at Los Angeles and bids
fair to drag through several
months. In general interest it
will doubtless rival the famous
Meyer Haywood -Pettibone case
in Idaho some years ago, which
it resembles in many respects.
The evidence in the present case
will undoubtedly be closely fol-
lowed by the public.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1911-10-18

The denomination of President
Taft would undoubtedly termin-
ate in a calamity for the Republi-
can party of Missouri. It would
mean the abandonment of the
state to the Democrats, and Mis-
souri, Republicans will lose after
one term what they have fought
for for many years, the COVER
norship. Every congressional
district in the state but the
Tenth would return a Democrat.
Many county the Republicans
have won away from the Demo
Gratis in the past two decades
would revert again to the latter
party. These are considerations
in the coming campaign that
should cause Missouri Repubii-
cans to do some serious thinking
before they commit themselves
to the support of the President.
Shall we endorse a party error
merely to sustain the precedent
established by custom, renom-
mate for a second term a Presi-
dent who has only served once,
at the price of defeat? Surely,
in the light of past events, this
single term should satisfy every
Republican with a conscientious
regard for the welfare and life
of his party that it is enough,
more would be courting des-
truction. The Republicans who
will be seeking office in Missou-
ri next year, the multitude who
are holding Office through feder-
al appointment and who are anx-
ious to remain in them, are only
cultivating disappointed hopes
in following the leadership that
demands the denomination of the
President. Taft carried Mis-
souri, in 1905. Yes: but Taft is a
different man in 1911 than he
was three years previous. He
cannot carry Missouri in 1912;
he cannot carry the country. In
1908 he had the strength that
he inherited from his popular
predecessor, since then he has
lost it. The nation spoke in 1910,
only two years after his election,
but it did not call Taft again
Even since 1910 he has lost
ground constantly. Missouri
Republicans can not afford to fol
low dead one.