davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-23
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, M they can
not reach the diseased portion Of
the ear. There Is only one way
to cure deafness, and that is by
constitutional remedies. Deafness
In caused by an inflamed condition
OF the mucous lining OF the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is
inflamed you have n rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and
when II Is entirely closed, Deafness
Is the result, and unless the in
flammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to It's normal
condition, hearing will be destroy
ed forever; nine cases out OF ten
are caused by Catarrh, which 10
nothing but a inflamed condi-
ton OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for any case of Deafness, caus
ed by catarrh, that cannot be cur
ed by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars, free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-23
Lexington Doing It's Part

|, "They're throwing dirt right and
left, tearing up the roads in every
direction" Glover Branch of Lex
ington said last night OF the work
that Is going on in the new road
building for the Lexington District
Lexington was the first district
in Western Missouri that voted
bonds under the new law to build
macadam roads in an smile dis
trict, and the commissioners are
taking advantage of the favorable
weather to hurry the grading.
They will give the roads a few
months TO settle and get the new
work pounded down and VIII be
gin to lay macadam this fall.
OF the new districts created by
the county court on petition OF
the taxpayers the Wellington Dis
trict, Mr.. Branch says, IL the one
that most probably VIII vote the
bonds necessary to build rock
roads. The Wellington District Is
the one between the Lexington
District and Jackson County. II
Jackson County will keep a prom
Use made some years ago and build
the connecting link the building OF
the road from Lexington through
the Wellington District viii make
a complete rock road from Kansas
City to Lexington.
The Wellington District has n
large number OF coal miners whose
votes will be cast practically solid
for the road improvements M were
the votes OF the Lexington miners.
The farmers OF Lafayette County
have not reached a point where
they will give the required two
thirds majority for road bonds, nj
though Mr.. Branch says II has been
figured out the seven cents an acre
OF sii.2o n year for each one hun
dred and sixty ares of land In the
Lexington District will pay the in
terest and sinking fund on the
bonds issued In that district Star.
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-23
C~hautauqua News

On June Goth the first OF the
Redpath Chautauquas begins ut
West Liberty, Iowa. The next day
the second opens at Cedar Rapids
and each day thereafter one will
begin until seven are In operation.
Then ONE begins and one closes
daily throughout the season.
Keith vawter, the originator
and manager OF the great system
OF Chautauquas that bears his
name is in Kansas City this week
attending a meeting OF the super
intendents OF the Western Chautau
qua System. This department COW
r Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma,
Colorado and Wyoming and CON
ducts about aixty-five chautsuquas
Reports received at headquarters
IN Cedar Rapids indicate that new
or We're the people . enthus.as-
tia over q program as they are
this year.
IL -
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-23
Marshall Gun Club Shoot

About thirty crack shooters par
ticipated In the Marshall Gun Club
shoot at the fair grounds last
Thursday and Friday, E.W. Brown
OF this city made the high amateur
record. t. M. Ehlers, our cham
pion shooter of the eastern part
of the county, dropped back a
little, The following IL the score
made by the leading shooters out
Of 500 shots:
The Marshall republican., 1911-06-23

p. H. Franklin left ON . SIX
weeks Western tour laat week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-14
CONVICTED BANKERS WILL
RECEIVE NO CONSIDERATION.

II now seems practically assured
that President Taft. while In Augusta.
will not act on the cases OF the two
convicted bankers. Charles w. Morse
of New York, and John r. Walsh OF
Chicago. The president has not look
ed at the papers. To act upon them
as he usually acts upon pardon cases.
would require several days OF office
or library work
The president came to Augusta FOR
rest and is anxious to spend as much
of his time as possible out of doorh.
Mr.. Taft had an informal confer
enee today with Charles NJ. Dow OF
New York chairman Of the Niagara
commission. regarding future plans TO
preserve the falls from further In
roads of power companies. lie also
talked over the subject OF magazine
postage with Albert Shaw and w. y
Howland, two New York publishers.
Mr.. Taft today made the eighteen
holes Of the Country club golf course
I'm 81 as against 101 on Saturday last,
and Is much pleased with the Inn
provement his game has shown.
In the course of an automobile ride
this afternoon he visited the Augusta
arsenal,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-14
FEDERAL WOUNDED SUFFER
UNATTENDED At AQUA PRIETA

Douglas. Ariz., March 13.-The
bodies of two more federal soldiers
We're found on the Aqua Prieta battle
field today by rancher. This brings
the total dead among the government
soldiers TO thirteen.
Colonel Mora. of the government
troops. and Commissario Vasquez
said today they were preparing an
official report of the battle which
would show that thirty rebels were
killed in the fight and only two fed
erals. This is greatly at variance
with the original figures of losses,
The dead soldiers brought into
Aqua Prieta last night were lying IN
the bull ring today; their uniforms
had been removed and civilian garb
wrapped around their bodies,
Lieutenant Stallman, surgeon of the
Third United States cavalry, and
DR. Vaniman Of Douglas, visited the
wounded federals today and rendered
their professional assistance to Col
onel Mora. but the offer was not ac-
cepted. The wounded lay in sore
stress on the floor of an adobe house.
The Americans offered in vain to sup
ply co.'s. dress The wounds nnd put
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-14
WILL NOT INCREASE FORCE
NOW ON MEXICAN BORDER.

Augusta, Ga, March 13.--HuntinB-
ton Wilson, acting secretary of state,
slipped Unexpectedly into Augusta to-
day and had an hours conference
with President Taft. He returned to
Washington tonight.
II was later said his trip to the
south at this time was due to his wish
to accompany Mrs. Wilson to Aiken.
Coincident With the arrival of Mr..
Wilson. President Taft received ces-
patches from General Lennaro Wool,
chief of staff of the army. saying the
the mobilization of troops in Texas
is practically complete.
The patrolling of the Mexican bor.
der, It is said. undoubtedly will be ac-
complished largely through series of
practice marches or hikes. This
will enable the war department to
carry out its program Of useful train
ing to the officers and men as part OF
the work of maintaining the neutral-
ity laws.
1t can be said positively that there
is Mt present no intention Of increas-
ing the number of troops now in Tex
as. II is believed sufficient force
is now on the ground for patrol work
or any immediate emergency that
might arise.
Acting Secretary Wilson's Visit to
the president offered an opportunity
for an official denial OF report re-
Gently sent out from Wahshlngton
that there had been friction between
President Taft and state department
officials, including Secretary Knox.
regarding the handling of the MeN-
can situation.
President Taft's delight was beyond
measure today when he was informed
of the decision OF the supreme court
upholding the validity of the corpora
ton tax law. Mr.. Taft's insistence
put this law on the statute books. All
during the long tariff fight over the
Payne -Aldrich bill the president in
sisted that such tax would be held
to be constitutional. despite the be-
lief that II would not stand test.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-14
Measure Desired TO Be
introduced in Mexico By
President Diaz Adopted By
Special Commission.
RETALIATION MAY BE
EXPECTED FROM REBELS
InSurrecto Leaders Hold That
Order Is Against All Civilized
Warfare, but viii Take Die
tator at His Word.
my Morning Journal Special reasea wIrsi

Mexico city, March -Mexico's
proposed war measure which has at
tracted worldwide attention--the hill
20 suspend certain conceded personal
rights under specified circumstances
was approved today by the permanent
commission of congress In the form
as drafted by the department of the
interior.
Following the usual course OF such
bills II will be given Its second read.
ing tomorrow and on Thursday flnai
discussion.
That it will become law there ia
practically no doubt, since there was
no dissenting vote at the session to.
day.
Apparently taking II for granted
that the bin will become law. the
war department has already made Its
plans for cooperation The guards
along public highways and railways
will be doubled. according to General
Manuel Crolso. minister OF war.
The bill was presented at today's
session Of the permanent commission
by the subcommittee, composed of
members OF the chamber of deputies
and the senate to which 1t had been
previously referred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-14

Texas. This was In compliance with
the order sent from the war depart
ment. Mr.. Brookes has recommended
the following. Colonel Il. G. Abbott
and Captain Norman /. King. OF SAN
"a Fe; First Lieut.. Albert Hayward,
Las Vegas; Major T.. r. Bujac, Of
Carlsbad; Major 5. A. Mnliken, Of
Silver City, Captain p. Il. Dessauer Of
Las Cruces; Captain c. r. Echols Of
Artesia, and Lieutenant j. ]. Nc
MILAN Of Silver city.
IL is not certain. however. that all
OF these win go. as the quota FOR New
Mexico is not known. Only 1000 Of
ficers Of the national guard OF the
entire land will be allowed 10 go to
San Antonio at government expense.
II Is said. Gen. Brookes has received
many requests from officers to be al
lowed TO make the trip, which will
certainly be of great interest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-14
Enthusiasm Of the National
6uardsmen Over Opportunity
for Field Experience Con-
tinues Unabated.
EIGHT RECOMMENDED BY
AJUTANT GENERAL BROOKS
Civilian Soldiery in BatChes Of
200 Each viii Have Two
Weeks instruction in the Art
of War.


Washington, March l3.--The en-
thusiasm Of the officers of the militia
Of the states and territories over the
opportunity for field experience in the
military operations In the southern
border states continues unabated.
Since Saturday General Leonard
Wood, chief of staff Of the army, has
received aceeptances from 705 militia
officers of the Invitation to join in
the maneuver division at San An
tonic, making total of 1850 ac-
ceptances. The states just heard
from and the number of officers, are.
Alabama, / Arizona, 25; Colorado,
72: Connecticut, 2S; Georgia, 72,
Maryland. 3S: Michigan, 1856; Minne-
sofa, "a; Nebraska, 80, New Jersey
IA; New Mexico. 81 North Carolina,
"A; North Dakota. 16; Rhode Island,
9. South Carolina, 16; Virginia, Ill.
The District of Columbia and thir-
teen states have not yet responded.
Major General Garter. commanding
the troops at San Antonia, has been
asked by the war department to pre-
pare program indicating the number
of militia officers he can accoinmo-
date at one time. When this Is re-
ceived the department will arrange
schedule to grant If possible, held
instruction to all the officers who
have accepted. According to the
present plan, about 200 will be sent
southwark at one time and the period
of instruction will be about two
weeks.
Indicating the interest of the
militia officers, General Oliver act
ing secretary of war, has been over
whelmed with applications from sem
ators and representatives In behalf
of officers who desire to participate in
the maheuvers. General oliver has
explained, however, that il is the
function of the governors of the
states. rather than the war depart
ment, to make the selections.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-14
DECLARES MOTHER
WAS LUNAT|C
Counsel for Woman Who Muir
dered Babe With CarboliC
Acid Makes Strong Plea for
Asylum Sentence,
IBy Morning journal Special Lensed wIrel

IBy Morning journal Special Lensed WIrel
Albany, N. Y, March 13. - Mrs.
Edith Melber, on trial for the muir
der of her 4-year-old boy. sat almost
without moving for almost an hour
in court today while her attorney
John H. Dugan, told the jury why he
thought she should be sent TO an in
sane asylum rather than to the cleo
trio chair.
This poor. defenseless. mindless
woman was the way Mr.. Dugan al
luded to her. II wouldn't II / could
have this woman go from this room
to freedom. | believe she should be
sent TO an asylum, there to spend
under merciful treatment, what days
remain to her. We VIII show you
that her mother and husband died
from consumption and that the same
disease has laid its grip on her"
The first witness for the defense
was John j. o Hara, who produced a
map of the scene of the tragedy to
show that the boys body was left
In a comparatively open spot al
though there was an abundance Of
wooded cover.
Then Wilbur Johnson, Michael Con-
nors and the Rev. Urlel II. Graves,
who visited Mrs. Melber while she
was in the poor house with her hus-
band, testified her actions caused
them to think she was irrational or
unreasonable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-14
BLsNCO DETAINS TRAIN
FOR SEVERAL HOURS.

Douglas. Ariz., March 13.--The
passenger train from Nacoxari, due
at Aqua prleta, AT II o'clock this
morning, was held up by General
Blanco. the insurrecto leader. and
did not arrive until this morning.
Blanco had made rapid march
across country from Cinezas Springs
during the night and took up po-
sition on the railroad eight miles south
Of Douglas. He was expecting the
arrival Of Chiapas federal forces from
Mocteguma. Ahead Of the train was
Superintendent j. S. Williams In
railroad automobile When the an-
temoble reached Blanco's position II
was stopped and Mr.. Williams politely
Informed he could not proceed. The
train also was stopped. Rlanco ex-
planned that the train must wait until
4 o'clock, without. however, giving his
reasons therefor. Chiapa, Il was
learned. had not left Mocteuzuma, 40
announced by the federal government.
The passengers Of the train were NOT
disturbed.
While the train was being held up,
seventy rebels from Cananea joined
Blanco's band. This force swelled
Blanco's army TO more than 700. His
horses appeared TO be In poor condi-
tion.
At Tigre camp, Blanco captured
seven hurros loaded with packs OF
dynamite. lie is believed to have
hand grenades, MS two
bombs were picked up on the battles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-14
INVESTIGATION OF
CARNEGIE TRUST BEGINS

New York, March i3.-The grand
jury today began An investigation IN
to the affairs Of the Carnegie Trust
company, closed by the superlntend-
ent of banks on February !, Three
witnesses. Including the vice-president
of the suspended institution, we're ex-
amined.
At the conclusion OF the sitting,
District Attorney Whitman an
nounced that directors of two other
trust companies with which the car
negie company had business dealings,
would testify tomorrow.
The Investigation, II is said, may
result In the Indictment of two and
possibly three persons on charges of
forgery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-14
FATHER OF GARIBALDI DOES
NOT CREDIT DEATH REPORT,

Rome, March 13.-The report of
the death of Giuseppe Garbaldi,
grandson of the Italian patriot, which
is said to have occurred in an en-
gagement between the Mexican troops
and insurgents, has been received here
with keen regret.
His father. however, Ricolotti Carl
baldi puts no credence in the report
He has just received a letter from his
son, dated three weeks ago, in which
Giuseppe said he was a staff officer
with the insurgents in Mexico and
expressed confidence in the final sue
cess of the revolutionary movement
Lieutenant Colonel Giuseppe Carl
baldi. according to early reports re-
ceived from Mexico, was in the list
of those killed in the battle at Casas
Candies. Later advices. however. said
Garlbaldi was known to have escaped
after the engagement.
FL Paso. Tex. March 13.-Guisepp
Garibaldi is alive. The report that he
had been killed at the battle of Casas
Grandes on March 6. resulted from the
fact that the insurrectos in retreating
in panic became scattered and
Garibaldi was lost for two days. A
letter written by Francisco l. Madero,
the insurrecto provisional president,
and received by the junta here stated.
for two days we thought we had lost
Giuseppe Garibaldi but he only had
retrea.ed into the hills and we could
not find him. Fortunately he reported
back to duty today"
The letter was dated March s.
The following cablegram dated at
Rome, on March II was received by
the junta tonight with the request
that 1t be sent to Garibaldi in the
aeld:
Have been much distressed over
the Mexican war. Please send advice
"Ricolotti Garibaldi."
'Guseppi lGaribaldi is about 3S years
old and has the title of lieutenant
colonel on the personal staff of Ma
dero. He joined the Mexican insur-
gents on last February 8, crossing the
border a few miles west of Ell Paso
He fought in the Boer war and in
revolutions in Honduras and Near
aqua.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-14
IAN EYE FOR AN EYE" SAYS
GENERAL WM, STANLEY.

Mexicali, Mex, March 13.--Declar-
ing that he wanted action and wanted
It quick, william Stanley. now wear
ing the title OF General" Independents
of Leyva and Berthold, again quit
camp tonight TO wage warfare OF hes
own TO the east uf hore.
Before leaving he issued a manifes-
TO in which he accepted the Dias sue-
pension of the constitutional guarans
tee and In reply declared he would
shoot every Mexican official or ARMY
official captured.
"To slaughter prisoners of war Is
against all civilized laws" he said.
"but that Is what Daz' declaration
means. We have blown bridges and
cut wires when war exigencles war
ranted. If we are to be killed for that,
II captured. then on our part, II Is to
be tooth for tooth, and eye for eye"
Stanley's first order objective is Al
gondones. The Mexican custom Off
cials who left Calexicolo last night
for that point will be the first to sur
fer II they fall into the hands OF the
insurrectos.
Stanley reiterated that he would
blow up more railroad tracks and
bridges, but If the necessity arose he
would protect American property and
irrigation works.
Captain Griffith, Of the Eighth In
fantry. took out half company for
scouting In the northwest In the hope
of finding smugglers Of arms and am
munitlon. He found well marked
trails used by smugglers and posted
men In the brush to keep a further
witch for them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-14
SAN DIEGO NEWSPAPER
MEN IN DANGER ZONE.

San Diego, Cal, March 13.-Consid-
erable anxiety is felt here for the safe
ty of party of San Diego newspaper
men who left here yesterday morning
in an automobile and intended to
make an attempt to reach Ensenada.
Up to late hour tonight no WORD
had been received from the party and
in, view of the reports that banditti
are roaming over the country to tho
south of Tia Juana, there is some un-
easiness over their fate.
The four men were last seen twen-
ty miles south of the border by a
telegraph lineman at work on the line
between San Diego and Ensenada
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-14
REGULARS TO TRY OUT
NEW MANEUVERS.

San Antonio, Tex, March l3.-Ma-
ior General w II. Carter. commander
of the "maneuver division" said to-
day that the maneuvers in San An
tonic are to try out some new field
regulations.
There is no other significance at
tached to the assembling of troops in
San Antonio said General Carter.
''The war department looked upon
San Antonio as a place adapted for
maneuvers and that Is why the troops
are here. 1t is near the border of
the country and ! dare say this par
ticular site was selected to demon
strate that a movement of troops
might be fairly facilitated under prac-
tically all circumstances.
'If the maneuyers work out sue
cessfully here, IL is very probable the
new field regulations will be adopted
for future instruction of the army.
"The division now assembling you
might call brick around which we
propose to build house, or one
might say 1t is nucleus of an army.
We have this division. to that we
might add another division of militia,
and then another division. Then
there would be an army.
There is positively no truth In the
rumor that additional troops have
been ordered here. If such were the
case, ! am sure | would know some
thing about il and no word has
reached me. There is no necessity
of additional troops coming here.
There are enough assembled to carry
out the purposes Of the maneuvers.
The general spent several hours at
headquarters in the office OF Briga-
der General Duncan, commanding
the department of Texas, and said
he would take to the field tomorrow
morning. He has entirely recovered
from his indispositlon. He was
pleased that the entire division would
be mobilized by tomorrow or We'd
nesday
Major Won Herwerth of the Ger
man army, and attached to the en-
bassy at Washington, Is the first rep
resentatlve of the European armies
on the ground. lie will be here at
least two weeks and Is accompanied
by his secretary William klevesahL
That more of the foreign attaches are
on the way was made certain today
when provision was made for tent
age for those who prefer living in
camp rather than in the downtown
hotels.
All the troops ordered here have
arrived except the Ninth cavalry and
Fourth field artillery from Fort u. A.
Russell, Wyoming.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-14

spiints on the shattered limbs. Many
of the wounded are in serious con-
dition and without medical aid will
die.
Late today the passenger and mixed
train from Naeozari due at II n. M.
had not arrived, and the interrupted
telegraph service rer1ered it impos-
sible to learn the cause. Smoke could
be seen south of Douglas along the
line of the railroad.
Among the prisoners taken by the
federals yesterday was Luis Cabillas,
nephew of Governor Cabllas. He
was released today Thirteen prison.
ers are held at Aqua Prieta for ex-
animation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-14
FORTY PRISONERS BREAK
FOR FREEDOM IN MEXICO.

Vera Cruz, Mex, March l3.-0ver-
powering and killing the guard who
opened the door of the Jail at s
o'clock this morning to give them
their coffee, forty prisoners made a
break for liberty Small groups OF
policemen attempted to capture the
fugitives.
From the Jail to the outskirts of
the city the fight between the police
men and prisoners continued, but all
except two succeeded In escaping.
one was captured and one was killed.
one policeman also was killed and
three wounded.
The prisoner who was killed Is be-
lieyed to have been the one who
planned the escape. Mounted police
are pursuing the fugitivcs.