davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-30

Paris, June 3O:-John w. Gates,
tho had arranged to sail for New
York with Mrs. Gates and Lord Cow
Tray, has been obliged to postpone
bis departure owing to his serious
illness. He hopes, however, to sail
pn the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
In a few days should his health per
NIT. Mr.. Gates, who came to Europe
with Mrs. Gates a month ago, made
d. flying visit to England a fortnight
later. On his return here he COM
planned of pains in his throat and
consulted a we'll known French sur
geon, who found an abscess and re-
garded 1t as necessary to operate i'm
m~ediately. The hnancier has since
undergone seven operations. The
successive operations have left a
wound an inch and a half deep.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-30
LIST OF FUNDS
FOR JULY 4TH

Additional subscriptions to the
amount of S101 have been announc-
ed by Mayor Albert Bollschweiler,
who has charge of securing funds for
the safe and sane" July 4th celebra-
ton in this city. The total is now ST.
3O8y25. The first fifteen OF the fol-
InWing list are now donors:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-30

EVENING NEWS covers the field.
The border vidette., 1911-05-27
MADERO WILL NOT DIS . TURB TITLES.

The Tucson Citizen of May 25th contained the following in teresting item of news:
 Having visit Ell Paso and met officials of the provisional government, it is stated, Dionisio Gonzalez, Leon Serna and Ar turo Serna returned to Tucson Fl Paso today, and will leave this evening for their homes at Hermosillo. MT. Gonzalez and the Serna brothers, farmers, and merchants of the HermOSi1lO district. They arrived here from Hermosillo about a week ago on their way to Ell PaSo.
 After returning to Tucson to- day they were visited at the Santa Rita hotel by large number of prominent Sonora Mexicans who are in Tucson for the time being.
 It is understood that Madero has given assurance that all legitimate land titles in Mexico will remain undiSturbed by the provisional government, and that the owners of substantial land and commercial interests will be fully protected in every way. In cases where legal doubt exists as to the validity o1 titles, adjudication may be est ablished in the regularly con stituted courts of law.
The border vidette., 1911-05-27
THERE GO THE SHIPS. D

Each one of us is a commis- stoned craft-with an order for sailing, and definite port, and a catalogued cargo. How are you sailing? Whither tending?
 HUMAN WRECKAGE." A series of four Sunday even ing seaside sailings, at. the
 CoNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH. Consult the sailing log, and notice that the second trip be- gins tomorrow at 7:3O p. m. Title address
 TEMPEST TOSSED" And illustrated by Victor Hu- go's masterpiece, "Toilers of the Sea-" telling of a modern Jason's quest for the golden fleece of success.
 At Il Q. m. ''Is Life Worth Living?"
 Come and worship with us.
 ". A. LAUGHLIN, PH. D.,
 Minister;
The border vidette., 1911-05-27
Capt. O'Connor Released.

Captain Stephen O'Connor, who shot and killed Dr. A. S.. Russell at Washington Camp and was later acquitted at Tomb stone after a most sensational trial, was released from the Territorial Insane Asylum last Tuesday, according to advices from Phoenix.
 Few people in Santa Cruz county care a lot what becomes of O'Connor, so long as he re- mains away from here. Every since he was sent to the asylum from this county, his family and influential friends have been trying to secure his release, it is said, and he was finally discharg- ed from custody by orders from the board of control. Captain O'Connor and his family will make their future home in Ell Paso Texas.
The border vidette., 1911-05-27
PRESIDENT DE LA BARRA
Diaz Resigns and Successor
 Takes Oath of Office.

Mexico City, Mex, May 26.- Don Francisco de la Barra was sworn in as provisional presi- dent of Mexico today. President Diaz resigned late yesterday afternoon, merely sending a note to the chamber of deputies.
 De la Barra will act as presi- dent until the general election.
 The oath of office was admin istered in the chamber of dep- utieS.
 General B. E. Razcon was sworn as minister of war.
 The ceremony was an impress sive one and joy was manifested on every hand.
 The diplomatic corps was led by Ambassador Wilson of the United States.
 Outside the chamber the scene was one of exultant joyousness. The crowds that only day before menaced and rioted and shed blood, shouted in holiday hilari- ty, Viva Maderow Viva de la Barra."
 Business has been resumed.
 One of President de la Barra's first acts was to name General Enrique Torreola as chief of staff.
 Government officials are mak- ing every effort to keep secret the whereabouts of Diaz, who is reported to have left his town house secretly.
The border vidette., 1911-05-27

La Ruta de h Costa Occidental. anuncia los
 cambios ItinerArio, vigor ei de April de 1911, como siRue:
The border vidette., 1911-05-27
Order Fixing Day of Hearing Return
 of Sale of Real Estate.

Tn the Probate Court Of the County Of
 Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona. In the matter of the estate of Tomasa de Leon, deceased.
 Eulalia L de Montiel, administratrix of the estate of Tomasa de Leon, de- ceased. having this day made return to this court of her proceedings under the order of sale of real estate made by said court, on the 9th day Of March, 1911, and filed the said return in the office of the clerk of this court.
 It ie ord cred and directed. That Mon day. the 18th day of June. 1911, at 10 o'clock a. m, at the Court Room of this Court be, and the same is hereby fixed for the hearing upon said return. and that notice of at least ten days be given thereof, by the clerk. by posting according to law, and by publication of a copy of this order in THE BORDER VIDETTE, a newspaper printed and publishe in sad county.
 Dated May 25th, 1911.
 M. MARSTELLER, M
 5 27 St. Probate Judge
The border vidette., 1911-05-27
order to Show Cause Why order Of Sale of Real Estate Should
 Not Be Made.

In the Probate Court of the County of
 Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona
 In the matter of the estate of Amable Auteroche, deceased.
 It appearing to this court, by tho petition this day presented and filed by Miguel Leglu, administrator Of the estate of Amable Auteroche, deceased, that 1t Is necessary to sell the whole or some portion of the real estate of said decedent to pay the debts of decedent and the expenses and charges of ad- ministration.
 It is therefore ordered by this Court: That all persons interested in the estate of said deceased appear before the said Probate Court on Monday, the 26th day of June, A. D., 1911, at the hOpr of 10 o'clock a. m of said day, at the court
The border vidette., 1911-05-27
GREAT REJOICING.
Citizens of Sonora Welcome
 Change of Government.

Passengers on last evenings passenger train, the first from Guaymas in ten days, say the citizens of Sonora have simply gone wild over news that Gen eral Diaz has resigned and there is great rejoicing everywhere. Monster celebrations are being held all over the state and al ready political clubs are being formed for the coming election.
 Two special trains have been arranged for by the people of Guaymas to bring the admirers of Jose M. Maytorena, candidate for governor, to Nogales to re- ceive that gentleman when he returns to Guaymas after six months forced residence in the United States.
 MT. Maytorena will be escort ed to Nogales by General Juan Cabral, commander of the mill : tary zone, who is now at Ca nanea.
 The federal soldiers stationed here under Col. Oieda, are ex- pected to leave Nogales today or tomorrow. The date of the ar rival of Col. Cabral and his soldiers is not known.
 Members of the Madero De- mocratic Club of Nogales, Sono- ra, organized yesterday, are making great preparations to give Cabral and Maytorena, who will be accompanied by Provi- sional Governor Gayou, a royal reception upon their arrival at Nogales.
 Nogales, Sonora citizens who have been sojourning on the American side of the line are to- day returning by the hundreds, happy as children coming home from school. The siX-months revolution in Mexico is over and there is general rejoicing.
 Viva Madero" Viva Mex ico."
The border vidette., 1911-05-27

room of said court, at the court house in the city of Nogales, Santa Cruz County, Territory of Arizona, to show cause why an order should not be gran ted to said administrator, to sell so much of the said real estate as shall be necessary and that a copy of thls order be published four successive weeks in THE BORDER VIDETTE, newspaper printed and published in the said County of Santa Cruz,
 Dated May 26th, 1911.
 M. MARSTELLER, 5-274t. Judge Of the Probate Court
The border vidette., 1911-05-27

George Januel, the expert German barber, on Morley Ave, near International line, guaran- tees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him a trial. Everything neat and clean. Hair Cutting q speciality. If.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10
NORTH WOODS EMERGENCY.

This city Is said to he threatened with
a scarcity Of water because of the lack
of normal precipitation in the Croton
region. There is certainly sufficient
danger of such embarrassment to sus-
gest the desirability of prudent economy
and the avoidance of all preventabie
waste. This city, however, is not the
only sufferer, or prospective sufferer.
The great North Woods, one OF the most
precious possessions Of the state, are
actually suffering and are In Imminent
danger of far greater suffering, from ilres
induced by the dryness of the season
Already several small but not insignin-
cant fires have occurred, and an eX-
tensive confagration may occur at any
time If vigorous protective measures are
not promptly taken.
The Forest. Fish and Game Commas
sioner is said to be without means Tor
this necessary work, last years appro'
priation for fire fighting having been e1-
hausted. A bill appropriating $4,000
passed the Assembly several weeks ago.
but for some undisclosed reason Is being
held back by the Finance Committee OF
the Senate, which has had possession OF
it since April 10. At present there are
only eighteen fire patrol men-the winter
force-on duty in twelve counties, ana
they have not been paid in two months
1t is conservatively estimated that sixty
additional men are needed at once prop
erly to safeguard the forests of the
state and especially those in the Adiron'
dacks. Certainly 1t would seem that an
emergency exists which demands I'M
mediate action to provide the means
necessary for this work. If great fire
should ravage the North Woods simply
because the Legislature had neglected to
provide funds for preventing 1t a heavy
responsibility would rest upon those re-
sponsible for the neglect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: / believe the best way TO insure per-
manently the peace Of the world is to codify
international law. It's acceptance would
give a definite chart for the safe and sane
guidance Of diplomats and eliminate much
Of the necessity OF arbitration or the
alternative arbitrament Of the SWORD.
While we instinctively prize and venerate
national honor and must defend IL when
wantonly assailed, yet nations by undue
exaggeration OF that sentiment soil ana
stain that which they seek to defend IN
flnitely more by madly rushing to arms
when other more rational methods are
available.
The era Of certainty in international law
is assuming a clearer and moro definite
form, and since Mr.. Carnegie is wisely and
judcously scattering his vast fortune over
the earth for the betterment OF mankind he
might offer a prize to each nation for the
best thoughts OF its best thinkers outlining
an international code, each nation TO select
the ablest presentation OF the subject and
bestow Carnegie prize commensurate
with its worth and labor OF production. The
prize productions OF all nations could then
be submitted 20 an international committee,
which could amalgamate them into code
which would contain the matured judgment
and wisdom OF the best thinkers and most
eminent jurists. and then secure the sane
ton Of the different nations interested.
EDWARD EVERETT WARNER.
New York. May Q, 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10
Sees in 1t Greatest Spiritual
Earnestness of the Ace.

Bishop Greer sees in the labor movement
OF tho present day "a soul, in spite of the
extravagances, tho selfish motives and the
covetousness OF both capital and labor"
Speaking last night 10 the Church Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of the Interests
OF Labor, Of which he IS president, Bishop
Greer said the labor movement represented
the greatest spiritual earnestness Of the
age.
Bishop Courtney, rector Of st. James 8
Episcopal Church. presided Harriette A.
Keyser, second vice-president. said the Tri-
angle Shrtwaist Company horror might
have been averted II the recommendations
made by "disenfranchised" women had
been needed "As a disenfranchised woman
l wish to repudiate all responsibility for
good or bad laws. but when I am enfran-
chised you may roll up all the RESPONSE
biity on me you like" she declared, with
great earnestness.
Bishop Courtney, IN introducing Miss
Elizabeth butcher. OF the Woman's Trade
Union League. who marched IN the suffra-
gette parade in London last year. reminded
Miss Keyser of the misuse of the term
"dlsenfranchised" TT should go like
this" he remarked dryly. "A woman not
yet enfranchised' "
other speakers were the Rev. a. G. Cum
Minis chairman of the Social Service Com
mission Of the New York Diocese, and the
Rev. Charles S. Mcfarland recently
elected secretary OF the Social Service Com
mission OF the Federal Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
fFrom The Tribune Bureaul

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, May 9.--AIrs. Sherman was
the guest Of honor at a large luncheon to-
day with Mrs Isidor Rayner OF Maryland.
as hostess The party was entertained at
Rauscher's. where the reception room and
tables were brilliant with spring flowers.
Among Mrs. Rayner's other guests were
Mrs George w. Wickersham, Mrs. Eugene
Hale, Miss Martha Goldman. of Boston and
Washington Mrs. John Chopper. Mrs. Rob
ert l.. Taylor. Viscountess Benoist day,
Mrs. Watson, Of West Virginia; Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs T. De Witt
Tamage. Mrs. w. w Wotherspoon, Mrs
]. c. Burrows, Nine. Matsui, wife of the
Japanese counsellor; Mrs. Winfield Scott
Schley. Mrs. John b. Henderson and Miss
Patten.
Mrs Joseph Letter has gone to French
Lick Springs, Ind, TO remain several weeks
Miss Louise Cromwell whose marriage TO
Frederick Brooke, Jr. will take place next
Monday, has issued invitations for a large
luncheon at the Playhouse on Saturday.
Miss Marie Duryee will arrive tomorrow
to visit Miss Marguerite Barbour. Con-
siderable entertaining will be done for her
while she is here.
Miss Mitchell Carroll was hostess at a
tea this afternoon at her suburban home.
Belair. Cleveland Park
Mrs Nicholas Anderson is entertaining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10
THE LESSON OF JUAREZ.

The wisdom of President Diaz is vim
dicated by his enemies at JuareZ. It
has been his contention that he could
not give up his office until he was as
sured that orderly and efficient govern
ment would be maintained after his
resignation. Commenting upon that atti-
tude, we observed yesterday that It was
now incumbent upon the insurgents TO
show that the time was opportune for
his retirement. The answer came prompt
Il from the rebel camp at Juarez, In n
demonstration precisely the reverse Of
what was desired. The rebels rebelled
against their own leader. They showed
that they had no more respect for the
authority Of Madero than Madero had
for that of Diaz. The intimation was
unmistakable that surrender Of the ma
tional government to the insurgents
would mean the plunging of the country
into anarchy. If the Insurgents would
not respect an armistice and would not
obey their own commander. with what
hope of order and Justice could the gov
eminent be given into their hands?
We are told that Madero sought both
by commands and by entreaties TO re-
strain them, and that It was with re-
luctance and grief that he finally yielded
and ordered the action which they had
begun in spite Of him. That such was
the case we are ready TO believe. But
what does that mean? II may acquit
Madero Of intentional breach Of faith,
ability to control his own followers. We
may sympathize with and pity him, hut
even he himself must recognize the fact
that his moral authority, i'm the eyes of
the world. is impaired In the phrase
of the street he has not made good
The incident. which is by no means I'M
expected illustrates anew one of the
great dangers which always attend re-
belliOn and which are especially great in
such country as Mexico. where the
lessons of orderly self-government have
never been as fully learned as might be
wished. The danger is that in being
taught 10 disregard one government men
will 90 on TO disregard all government.
That was the peril which Madero in
CURED when he first raised the standard
of rebellion, and he is now realizing its
bitterness. He provoked the men 10 he
rebels. and now they rebel against him.
II is sincerely to be hoped that the oc-
currence will not be permitted 10 defeat
the plans for peace but il has materially
embarrassed them By weakenin; the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10

basis. Existing duties have gwen ia
manufacturers Of paper a shelter penI,,'
which they have organized c oil,u Of
tons to raise the price OF pup anu mo
paper, thus imposing tax upon .ho
spread of knowledge. We delhaiu 'm'
immediate repeal of the tarlh on pup
print paper, lumber. timber ana ioss
and that these articles be placed upo"
the free list
Logs were already on the free list' III
though the platform makers did not kno"
it. SO the Democratic demand lot Tree
entry was limited to pulp, print paper
lumber and timber. In the last CONGRESS
q ma jority of the Democrats in the sen
ate and a large minority OF the Dehio'
Gratis in the House Of Representatives
refused to follow the conventions IN
structions as to lumber and TIMBER hoiu'
ing that they were at variance WIN lhe
true Democratic doctrine Of Il tarlfr for
revenue only Yet the Democratic ma
iority in the present House has prac-
tically abandoned the revenue theory
and instead of reducing duties ana III
creasing revenue, as Democratic policy
has always contemplated, 1t has sur
rendered millions of income and put a
long list Of articles on the free llst Oh
the ground that they are used chieny o!
the farmers of the country. That action
is not fulfilment but a grotesque per-
version Of the programme outlined by
the Democratic platform Of 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10
THE PRESIDENCY OF THE SENATE.

The Republican Senate caucus did the
natural and appropriate thing when 1t
unanimously nominated Jacob II. Gal
finger, Of New Hampshire, to succeed
William p. Frye, Of Maine, as President
pro tempore Of the Senate. 1t has long
been the custom to give that distinction
to a Senator Of long service, with an
aptitude for the duties of presiding Off
Ger. Mr.. Frye was the Senator Of long
est service I'm the body when he resigned
that post fortnight ago, but prior to
March 4 he was outranked by his col
league from Maine, Mr.. Hale. Other
Republican Senators who died during
his term of Office also outranked Mr..
Frye, among them Mr. Allison, Mr.. IIoar.
Mr.. Plat, of Connecticut, and General
Hawley. But he was well to the front in
point Of service even when he was first
elected. on February Z, 1896. Mr. Gal
linger is now third In seniority on the
Republican side, Mr.. Frye and Mr.. Gull
lon alone having entered the Senate be-
fore him but he has been there twenty
years, having two years the advantage
of the two colleagues next below him,
Mr.. Lodge and Mr.. Perkins. He has
spent a great deal of time I'm the presi-
dents chair IS thoroughly versed in the
Senate rules and in general parliament
tary practice, likes the duties Of the Office
and will be highly satisfactory pre-
siding officer.
The opposition Of some Of the insur-
gents to his election is unjustified, be-
cause 1t is based on political and faction
al considerations which should have no
weight In disposing Of this honor. 1t is
essentially an honor bestowed on per-
sOnal grounds. and the post carries with
IL no political power. The Senate gov
erns itself. and the president pro tempore
makes no appointments, enjoys no patron
age and, as such, takes no active part In
shaping the policy Of the body. The pre-
siding officer OF the Senate ceased as
long ago as 1856 TO be In line of success
sion to the Presidency. The practice OF
recognizing length of service, combined
with fitness for the place, ought not TO
be altered now because Of differences Of
opinion on political or fractional issues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-10
THE AUSTRALIAN REFERENDUM.

The first obvious fact to be noted con-
endum which was taken in the Aus
tralian commonwealth few days ago is
that it engaged the attention and par
ticipatiOn of an enormous number Of
voters. Apparently everybody went TO
the polls. The population Of the COM
monwealth is approximately 100000.
and we are told that more than |, 1900
votes were cast. That is n gratifyingly
large proportion, even allowing for wom-
mn suffrage III some Of the states That
large poll does not. however, demonstrate
the popularity Of the referendum system
per Sc but rather merely the intense In
terest which was taken in some Of the
special issues Of this contest
The second feature is the sweeping de
feat OF the Socialists. 1t is to be borne
in mind that n Socialist Labor govern
ment came into power some time ago,
and that the issues Of the recent refer
endum were vigorously championed by
il and by the Socialist clubs and Labor
leagues throughout the commonwealth.
One Of the issues was a constitutional
amendment which would give the federal
government power over all matters Of
trade, commerce and industry in all the
states: the purpose being not so much
II strengthen the federal authority as 10
facilitate the establishment OF Socialist
practices in the event of the Socialists
controlling that government. This propo-
sition was defeated by the decisive vote
OF 6S10OO against ii to only $4,000 for
II. The second was Il provision for the
acquisition by the government of any
enterprise which Parliament might de-
clare To be monopolistic, the unconcealed
purpose being the nationa lization of all
important industries. This also was
beaten, by 6s2,OOO votes against It to
10000 for II. Every state voted de
cisively against the propositions except
Western Australia. which gave the small
majority of 5000 for them.
This result must be severe blow TO
the Socialist propaganda In the common.
wealth. That country has been the scene
of many socialistic experiments in IN
dustry and administration. and has at
times been under the control of Social
list governments. The theory of the
Socialist leaders has been that on a
referendum they were sure to carry the
country. Yet on this referendum. To
which they had given their utmost eff
forts they were decisively beaten and
received setting back from which It
will probably take them long to recover.
Obviously the practical experience Of