davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02

must be told in truth. said in his
speech OF acceptance one convinc-
ing word Of sympathy with the toll
ing masses. Roosevelt not only
processes but promises everything.
He will work to raise their wages,
he Will reduce their hours Of toll,
he will pension them in old age.
he will insure their lives; he will
MT the burdens and tighten the
homes Of their women he will pro-
tect and safeguard their children.
Do these millions of men believe
he can or will do all OF these
things? Probably not. But he saws
that he will try. Does any one
else Where else hive they to goo
And why believe that he could not
and would not? If Lloyd George
can and does, why can not and WHY
will not Roosevelt? Grant that he
may be demagogue. a hypocrite.
and false friend. what of it? He
is at least concrete image; he
speaks their language; he shakes
their hands, he is neither a theory
of government for which they do
not care nor an abstraction which
they do not wish to comprehend:
he is one Of themselves live. hu-
man, imperfect being whom they
can understand. Such is the Roose-
Welt appeal
In conclusion, MIR Harvey summa.
"izes the probability and the lesson de.
rived from his paInstaking analysis il
.hese significant words:
Wilson will probably be elected J.
he carries New York, he can not b,
beaten"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
CANAL AROUSES
BRITISH LIMOGES
But Cooler Heads Counsel
Peaceful Settlement as They
Shout for War.

LONDON. Sept. British iingoes
are threatening to get busy again This
time their talk is directed against the
United States not against Germany.
The enactment Of the Panama canal
administration bin by congress against
which England protested on the ground
that it hurt English trade is giving rise
to the war talk Following the publ
cation in The Daily Mail Of an article
by orman Angel, entitled Why Not
Fight" politicians who seize every op-
portunity to embarrass the Liberal gov
eminent are urging that further repre-
sensations be made to Washington.
However, in Analysing the possible
result Of war between Great Britain
and the United States. Angel comes to
the conclusion that England could not
obtain the desired result by fighting. He
declares that the United States inter
nal trade is so great that she has no
need for trade relations with other
countries and that even should the en-
tire North American continent be put
under blockade other countries would
suffer more than the United States.
Wouldn't Menace America.
The point OF his article is that the
United States produces all that she
consumes-or could do so, under neces-
sity
Professional jingoes, In communica-
tions to the newspapers, declare that
the members OF the British government
will show an amazing lack Of patriot
ism if they allow the United States
government 10 carry through its PAN
ANA canal program without change.
Cooler heads are counseling peace
ful settlement by means of The Hague
international court Of arbitration. The
program Of these advocates OF pacific
adjustment is to allow the tribunal to
interpret the Hay Pauncefote treaty,
which. England declares, is being vio-
lated by the revocation Of tolls for
American coasting ships passing
through the waterway
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
GEO. WILSON ARRIVES
IN TOWN AND LOOKS
UP MANY OLD FRIENDS

George Wilson. famous in minstrelsy
and one of the greatest artists who ever
used burnt cork, arrived in Atlanta Mon
day morning ready 10 stay d week as
the headliner at the Forsyth.
Although Mr.. Wilson had not been i'll
Atlanta for seven or eight years. he rad
plenty of friends here. and he spent the
time today before his first appearance on
the Forsyth stage in hunting up these
friends and receiving the glad hand.
Since last appearing in Atlanta NJ.
Wilson has won more honors than ever
in mnstrelsY. musical comedy and vaude-
Vile And his latest act in vaudeville is
the road with his minstrel work and his
work in musical comedy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
examined it through field glasses, car
fully avoiding closer inspection
Weighed so Tons at Least.

Mr.. Hoffman and his associates made
an attempt to capture the creature
which they say, was fully 80 feet long,
must have weighed 80 tons and made
tracks in the sand like a steam shovel
digging a sewer. To this end they re-
turned hurriedly to town and placed an
order for mile and a half of barbed
wire fencing, intending to surround the
monster with this. But when they re-
turned, with several friends. to the spot
where they had left the saurian he had
disappeared leaving behind him only q
strong alcoholic odor But Mr. Hoff-
man pointed out the very place in the
water as proof of his assertions. and
one of the party who had taken a cam
era on the fishing trip developed plate
which he had made hurriedly before the
submarine behemoth disappeared The
picture has relieved the minds of St.
George folk of all doubt
Mr.. Hoffman was very modest about
his discovery and sent the following
conservative and laconic dispatch to
The Atlanta Georgian:
.APALACHICOLA. FLA. Aug. 81
Strange sea monster washed ashore
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02

Initials Only" by Anna
Katharine Green, author of The
Leavenworth Case, - The Fill,
gree Ball, " one of the most en-.
thralling mystery stories ever
written, will begin in The Geor
g1an next Tuesday, Be sure TO
read it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
$40 TEN DAY TICKETS TO
WRAGHTSVILLE.

An sale every Thursday 10 and in
Guiding September H. Through sleep
ers daily. SEABOARD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
RooseveIt's Strength.

Assuming, for example, that Roose-
Nelt should draw two-hfths Of the Re-
publican vote from Taft and one-f fifth
or the Democratic vote from Wilson
Taft would still carry Illinois by 10000
ana Wilson would have a scant 10000
in New York. Contrary to the gen
era! view, Roosevolts candidacy is
regarded as harmful rather than helm
fui to Wilson. chiefly because he viii
get the far Western states. which otb-
erwise would have gone to Wilson. The
editor continues
There remain the great bodies Of
"orkingmen in both New York and
Illinois who comprise a large per-
centage of the Democratic PARTY
To whom Will they turn2 Mir. Taft
offers them ting constitution. MI
Wilson points ,n hIs record Of OH
"lal Achievements as evidence Of his
effective ir. udsaip Neither, it
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
RESENTS DOOR OF LIQUOR
ON HIS WIFE'S BREATH

DENVER, Sept. Carl 6. Weiss just
can't abide the odor of liquor on his
wife's breath when she comes home late
at night. It has so far gotten on his
ol1actory nerves as TO constitute extreme
cruelty, according TO his way of think
ing and with that he charges Mrs. Cor
DAY weiss, leading suffragette, in his
petition for divorce Just filed in the Den
Yer county court lie says she told him
that he might as well get out Of the
house, as she never intends to cook am
other meal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02

Initials Only" by Anna
Katharine Green, author of The
Leavenworth Case" The Fill
gree Ball." one of the most en-
thralling mystery stories ever
written, will begin in The Geor-
gian next Tuesday. Be sure to
read it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02
Uncle Ezra Saws

cit don't take more'n q gill Nv effort
10 git folks into a peck Of trouble" and
little neglect of constipation. bilious
ness, indigestion or other liver de-
rangement will do the same If ailng
take DR.. Kings New Life Pills for quick
results. Easy. safe. sure and only 25
cents a. all druggists. 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02

here at St. George island About
30 feet long. species of whale. head
like alligator, four legs, skin like
elephant great story Suggest
sending staff photographer and
some one to cover. Come to Apa-
lachicola; take boat to island.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-02

Mr.. w. S Gunsalus. a farmer living
near Fleming, Pa, says he has used
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy in his family for four
teen years. and that he has found Il to
be an excellent remedy and takes
pleasure in recommending IT, For sale
BY all dealers ss~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
STRIKE AFFECTS
ALL WORKINGMEN

LONDON. March 2.-Athougn this was
only the second day Of the coal strike
It's paralyzing effect on other industries
Is being felt keenly. 1t Is computed that
by Monday 10000 workers outside OF the
coal miners will be idle. More than 1000
900 miners In England, Scotland and
Wales are out.
Shipping is approaching standstill and
steam trawlers are laying up. That
source of cheap food soon will be GU,
off. Many foundrles already are closed
a stoppage at most OF the Sheffield steel
works and within a week. II the col
lieries do not resume. more than one mil
lion in the cotton mills and allied trades
in Lancashire will be without work.
AS long as the National Miners FEEDER
alton adheres TO the determination that
a schedule OF minimum wage rates.
drawn up by themselves. must be con-
ceded before they will enter into fur
ther negotiations, there appears not the
slightest hope Of settling the strike. The
owners may be coerced to pay a minimum
wage by legislative enactment. but this
method cannot force the miners TO ac-
ceDt and return TO work Their refusal
" 8llenated public opinion as EXPRESSED
in the newspapers, but what is apt to
prove far more effective Is the pressure
that will be brought upon them by the
vast army of workers in other fields
thrown out Of work and faced by hunger
and destitutlon.
No violence has occurred vet and no
troops have been moved but orders were
issued at Aldershot tonight that the
troops make ready to entrain il their
services are needed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Army Ready to Move.

That the United States is fully able
to meet the situation and restore order
in Mexico, II congress will give proper
authority, is illustrated by the fact that
not only Is the entire mobile army In
readiness to move. but that a plan OF
campaign has been completed by the
army war college in Washington.
Coiucident with his instructions to
ambassador Wilson, President Taft Is
sued q proclamation to all citizens OF the
United States now in Mexico or con-
templating a visit to that country, warn
ing them against participation in the
disturbances there.
'Tt Will be Observed" said Acting Sec
retary Huntington Wilson. that the
proclamation is not declaration OF
neutrality, nor Is II in any way q recog-
milton OF a state OF billigerency In Mex
leo. IT Is merely an admonitlon and
warning to ali persons within the jurls-
dictlon of the United States and to
Am erican citizens generally to obey
carefully and strictly the laws Of the
United States and TO hold thems elves
wholly aloof from all participation OF
whatever kind in the present distur-
Dances in Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
AMERICANS LEA We
MEXICO IN DROVE.S

MEXICO CITY. March, 2.-President
Taft's proclamation advising Americans
10 leave Mexico IL conditions grew
threatening created deeper concern here
among Americans and foreigners general
Iy than any development hitherto in tho
present rebellion or In tho Madero revo-
luton.
the Associated Press dispatch In an
afternoon paper, the FIRST intimation OF
President Taft's intention. telegraphed
TO a Mexican newspaper, was circulated
about the city in the form OF a dodger
printed In red Ink. In this II was made
Ia appear that President Taft was to
recor1ln end all Americans TO leave at
once.
The news spread quickly throughout
tho American colony and caused excite
ment bordering on CONSERVATION. I'm
questionably the advice viii be needed
by all Americans American WHO nf,, can leave con con
GUS state of affairs.
Already the exodus is we'll under way
Railroad trains in tho last few days have
been carrying oXtra coaches to accom-
rnodato the travel. and st02msT accom-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

modations are well booked for two weeks
in advance
Jose Ronales Sandoval, an attorney OF
Mexico City and a prominent figure In
the recent Reyes fiasco, who came TO
Mexico 10 solicit amnesty for the fol-
lowers Of General Reyes was arrested
today on q warrant chargiur rebellion.
Sandoval had what purported to be an
autograph letter from Major Hagadorn
of the United States army to President
Madero stating that the bearer had many
refugee Reyistas friends in the United
States and Cuba who desired 10 rSturn
to Mexico TO take up their several voca-
tions.
Sandoval explained through the press
that he had 4 plan for re- establishing
peace in the republic. He intended pro-
posing TO Madero that he remove several
members OF his cabinet, demand the res
ignation of Pine Suarez and extend
amnesty TO all political offenders.
Rebellion has broken out again in the
state OF Tabasco. where for many weeks
IL has been quiet. A dispatch from San
Juan Bautista says fcderals fought a
band under comand OF Amado Morales,
a retired army officer. near Tecomlnocan,
killing Morales and another leader and
taking eight prisoners
Fifteen rebels arc reported TO have
been killed in an engagement yesterday
near Orizaba. Vera Cruz. the government
troops losing one killed and fifteen
wounded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Orders to ambassador.

The instructions to Embassador VII
son. which were duplicated to the United
States consuls. follow
Referring TO all recent teleRraphic
correspondence, YOU are now instructed
In your discretion 70 inform Americans
that the embassy deems IT Its duty 10
advise them TO withdraw from any par
ticular localities where conditions or pros
poets of lawlessness so threaten per-
sonal safety as to make Withdrawals the
part Of common prudence. specifying To-
calties. II any. from which withdrawals
may at any Time seem advisable and
stating that In any such cases consuls
may take such charge Of abandoned eff
fects as may be possible under the cir
cumstances The department Is sending
copy OF this telegram TO all consular
officers in Mexico for tneir information
and for the information OF Americans in
their districts"
state department officials insisted That
the issue OF the proclamation and the
dispatch of telegrams were not the re-
suit of startling or sensational develop
ments today In the Mexican situation. it
was said they were the result OF MANY
conferences In the last few days and Of
long exchanges bo' wire between the do
partment and Mr.. Wilson In the City OF
Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

Most Of us get old, feet first. The
bunions get stale, moro wearisome and
painful. Corns get harder and moro
stubborn as the feet become more ten
der. AT time when old people need
their feet most, they can use them
less-uDless they use TIZ.
If you have never used TIZ before,
your first use of it will bring back
some Of your girlhood days. Tlz will
make your feet feel young, strong and
vigorous. They II never be tender
never chafe or ache, never get bis
tered or swollen, and your corns, bun.
ions and callouses will DO no more,
Nothing will do it or can do it like
TIZ. Don u experiment. with other
things; other people have done that
for you and they arc all now using
TIZ.
TIz acts on d new principle-draws
out nll the poisonous exudations that
make foot troubles.
TIZ, 90 cents a box, sold everywhere,
or sent direct on receipt of price. by
Walter Luther Dodge & Co, Chicago,
III. Recommended by all Drug stores,
department and general stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
MOTION OF PACKERS
DENIED BY THE COURT

CHICAGO March 2c-United
States District Judge Carpenter today
denied a motion Of the defense in the
packers trial to introduce evidence
showing that the profits of the COM
panies represented by the defendants
were not exorbitant in the period cov-
cred by the indictment,
John Shaplin, chief accountant for
Swift G. Co., was called to the stand
at the opening Of court TO read tonnage
statements for 1909 and 1910. Counsel
for the defense insisted the profits on
the shipments should be included in
the tonnage statements read to the
jury, on the ground that they were a
part of the book entries, but the court
decided against the proposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
GENERAL UPRISING
FACED BY MADERO

IJI. PASO, Tex, March BY today's
developments Mexican and American
refugees are convinced that President
Madero OF Mexico is facing q constantly
revolution in the northern states, as well
as that under Zapats IN the south.
None save Maderista agents, expect
that the federal troops Will make more
than q show Of resistance TO General
Salazar's advance upon chihuahua To
day, according 70 telegram Of & semi
denly enrained his command Of federal
soldiers. which had been quartered on a
ranch seventy miles west OF chihuahua,
and brought them into the latter city;
Villa was an outlaw who gained a
reputation as one OF the Madero revo-
luton commanders. He has 700 men,
eral SalaSar expect to ind in them com
rades rather than enemies. Americans
from Chihua.llua unhesitatingly declared
that Villa is prepared to mako q show
large numbers and join the vement
against tho nattonal capital. Il is ad-
very full with zapata In the south, and
that should the advance from the north
materialize,, as now seems. certain, he
croa % nd as nss thSf Which II oTceS
Dis7 to fee in the night from his palace
TO Vera Cruz and across the Atlantic,
and GnG coane VIA as not f"sh htns fo or
each Others blood was heightened to-
night by the arrival OF Major Augustin
Moreno, who win represent Villa In a
conference with Salazar. The interview,
1t Is said. will take place at Juareg to-
morrow. The delay In tho departure
of Salazar's troops from Juarez is
ascribed to the rebel generals desire
to confer with Villa, or his representa-
tives. before beginning the campaign
The successor Of Pasqual OroZco as
chief OF the state rurales Of chihuahua
is Marceio Caraverro. Ge was q Ma
derista officer and came 20 Juarez after
the rnutinous garrison had been placated,
He was ordered from Mexico City TO op-
pose the advance Of SalaZar on Juarez,
but. obeying orders from Orozco. recent
| ly returned to chihuahua. leaving Juarez
und efended.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Congress Must Decide.

reeS 10 mus puts the Issue 5 a
be authorized TO send troops over the
Mexican border and restore order by
force OF arms or the Monroe doctrine
must be abandoned as an active forco
and other nations be permitted to step
In and protect their own citizens.
Upon leaving the state department, the
four ambassadors quickly cabed COM
plete details of the situation in Mexico,
as relates TO the United States. to their
own governments. At least three OF the
four governments whose citizens are
thus left without protection by the
United States are undoubtedly even
now considering the necessity OF inter-
vention on their own behalf
1t was pointed out here today that the
situation In Mexico is not one Of single
force rebelling against a government.
but condition OF complete anarchy, In
which no one is responsible to anybody
else.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Why Dry Shampoos
Make Hair Glossy
(Womap IS Sphere)

Too much moisture robs the scalp
of its life and energy, causing profuse
dandruf or oiliness, and the hair grows
dull; stringy." splits at ends and is
hard to do up. good dry shampoo
mixture cleanses and energies the
scalp and excites the hair sacs to
healthy activity. When this is done
the scalp becomes soft and healthy,
the natural color and soft fuffiness re-
turns to the hair and it grows in long
and abundant.
A very superior dry shampoo mix
ture can be made by mixing 1 ounces
theroX with 4 ounces of either corn
meal or orris root. A tablespoonful
sprinkled on the head is sufficient for
q good shampoo When this is brushed
off the scalp and through the hair, both
will be clean and sweet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
FOREIGN NATIONS
MAY TAKE ACTION
BY international News Service

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON. March Admitting
that 1t is not able to protect the lives OF
American citizens in Mexico or to guar
antee the safety of their property under
the state OF anarchy that now exists
without physical intervention. the Unit ed
states government today cabled to En-
oassador Wilson at Mexico city instruct
ing hin 10 warn all Americans to leave
the Danger zones without delay.
The ambassador Is charged with the
duty Of ascertalping the particular To-
calttles In which 1t is not safe for Amer
leans to remain.
Following this cablegram. the president
summoned the ambassadors OF France
Germany, Great Britain and Spain to the
state department, where they were in
formed by Huntington Wilson. acting
secretary OF state. OF the action taken
by the American government. BY this
act, the administration specifically ad-
mlts that not only Is It unable TO pro-
tect the lives OF its own citizens. but
that IT will not be responsible for the
safety of the lives or property OF citi-
zens Of other nations now in Mexico.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
i Takes a Messenger to Get
dyspepsia Tablets Seems an
Ass 10 3 Sick Stomach.

rillons are used every year
ssrs other man or woman
s'st will recommend Stuart g
z you will but iuquire-wby do
A , TO suffer from stomach
. ohs' more evidence cah you
y still further proof YOU
aa and get q sample pack.
ires. The sample will
|Nnnee You.
as Why Stuart's Dyspepsia
s.onp'lsh such results are
70 understand. These tab.
y almost the same elements
aE lmces of the stomach.
Jon. stomach is sick and no,
~ nrht, 1t does not give out
~ ~ ~, natural digestive juices
ssse care of the food YOU
Ya Slll only give the stom.
ielp by taking q Stuart s
h., hsVlet You will relieve it of
,,.S. ssa and allow it the rest ii
,l,spIs ,lve'?te' One grain of the
ni iG" S;uu ~ Stuart's Dyspepsia
:. uI,,t nIs. 1900 grains Of food
rls,ssSa sace IT in a glass jar or
N , ~. sell them. The price
i,.s eCz, II you prefer to
b ndn dS,''s 70 r. 4, Stuart Co,
p.ssSs,.' s,S,' Marshall, Mich, and
VIII be sent you free
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

and OF instructions to ambassador VII
son, so the diplomats might similarly d-
in Mexico
=, II was stated also that today's ac-
uon was not to he regarded as Indicat-
doped hope OF the speedy restoration OF
peaceful conditions. Such hope II was
said. was entertained and tnc proclama
llon and instructions to Embassador VIII
son were expected to aid in bringing
about peace in addition to safeguarding
the interests of the Americans in Mexico
and allaying anti American sentiment in
that country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
SAVE THIS

6est Known Recipe for Kidney and
Bladder Troubles.
Go 10 any good druggist and get the
following; Half ounce 1uld extract
Buchus half ounce Murax compound; six
ounces OF good pure gin: shake well each
time and use in doses OF one to two tea
spconfuls after each meal and at bed
time.
This should be used promptly at the
first sign OF backache, rheumatic pains.
scanty and frequent urination or pains IN
groin Prompt attention 10 these symp-
toms is necessary TO prevent more serI-
Gus trouble. such as BrlGhts disease or
aiabetcg,