davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-13
knew Diny Well

Senator Fan knew pornrio uiaz
yery we'll and esteemed him highly
because OF his military genius and
the stable aud progressive govern
mcnt which be- gave 10 Mexico for
generation Diaz was the gov
rmneni - raled with-rreat firm
ness and there wns none 90 lisput"
his Sway ilo appointed the gov
rrnorF of tho states and they oweed
allorinuco 10 him The pcopl" gen.
orally trusted him and the men of
character and commercial standing
we're with him. relying upon his good
Intentions for his country and It's
glory and prosperity
when there was revolution Dia1
suppressed o. with a strong hand
Ile encouraged the building of rail-
roads. tho establishment OF great
mining aud muuuiacturiur iudust
rios. aud large concessions We're
lmntsd Ca corporations and indnid.
uals that would engage in th" de
yclopmeut of the vast natural re-
sources of the country There was
great deal OF graft iu these con-
Darsious ludfr th" aW mo- Tor
oirn enterprises could De- established
Inud operated Within -iNty-mile zone
chat s to saw within sixty miles
of the American border except by
special concessions obtained from
the government The concession
aries could bo granted and we're
lranted under the law containing
such provision tax exemption for @
period of five years. which gave
them riuous advantage over
smaller enterprises of Ike character
However. long established. aud By
the imposition of taxes, and ever
more taxes. both state and munich
'ral. the smaller people we're driven
out of business. and the monopoli"s
sn created excited resentment which,
gathered force COS victims Increased
On number -owed the seed of the
revolution Outside the sixty mile
zone outs.d, capitalists enjoyed the
privilege of making investments in
aIt part of The country. and millions
of dollars were attracted hy the
great natural wealth of Tho republic
Ind of pial Oligarchy
This condition vas one of the
causes that tanned the fire OF re-
volt and there were others % Is
tl ODD stor. and goes back to the
time when Macmillan was set nap AS
emperor over the people of Mexico.
They resented this oncronchmcnt
uuon their freedom and under Iua-
raz put tho usuruer to death and
scattered his army Boo confusion In
that great uprising the men of the
north and me men of the south stood
together for Mexico u was the
Latin against tho Anglo. Saxon and
the strain 0f spanish blood flowing
through the veins of all the Next
cans made them stald together de-
spite their own differences. which
are bitter. and among themselves APP
rarently irreconsilahlp
The men Boz northern Mexico are
meat eating and the men n the
south are yegeiarians The former
are a harder people. bat Jess inclin-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-13

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
on 1910 Van buren, 81. ie4 ip
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-13

FOR RENT one four room house.
furnished and modern. i9oe Buchan-
an. Phone ai3. l6f ap
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-13

FOR RENT Iight house keeping
room. adjoining bath. electric light
free use Of parior. SOC East fih ST
l6f ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-13

Instance Of Excessive 1aN
% .s not 90 be- wondered ~ that
Too small farmers and plain people
generally should have been stirred
go desperation by tho inequalities Of
taxation imposed upon them The
man with COW that gave milk for
bis family was taxed on the COW
while The cattle growers Owning
millions OF cattle ou the ranges.
vore not required 90 pay cent Ey-
orfthIue that the common person
0au.d. hIs hu and Co., contents. how
over. poor the implements with
which boz titled the SOIL everything
chat hc possessed aas taxed 10 the
uttermost and this the poor resent
rd
The socialists we're busy all the
time They had their agents boo ey-
rry community however remote
from the coulers OF population They
flooded the country with their lit
crature Diuz was unconscious OF
impending trouble. and lived In o
sense of perfect security lie had
gathered about him the men who
. with him had won Mexican indepen-
donce ue appointed them 30 office
and kept them Ia place The young
men ambitious for distinction In the
public service. could not see that
I they would ever have the chance 10
attain ans position ia the public life
coz the country They we're disap
pointed aud dishearteucd and help
cd 10 swell the rising tide against
that Dinz dynasty
/ Yet there was no especial hostility
to piaz. strange 70 say ana Dia1
could not see the handwriting ON
the wall when Madero sought "a
stir the workers in the shelters at
Monterey 10 revolution he was pat
down by pIaz and sent 10 jail, but
Madoro wu so insignificant that
I Diaz turned him loose and let him
go Nobody took Madero seriously
not even his own family. and It was
not until be- had wormod himself In.
to the confidence OF the revolution
/ lists In the north country that he
counted for anything as force
/ against the government. and then Il
was too late
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-13
Waples-Platter Grocer Co.
Dallas Denison Fort Worth

m Tani ads. must b. accompanied
M cash
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-08
FREE ATTRACTIONS AT
SOUTH DAKOTA FAIR.

The finest list Of free attractions ever
presented has been secured for the 1913
State Fair In the personnel Of +. NJ.
Barnes European Hippodrome, COM
prising the greatest hippodrome spe-
cialdes In America. These free acts
will be presented, with daily changes,
before the grand stand between races.
Among the many features will be the
famous original Floreiz Troupe, famed
throughout Europe as the most won
derful society acrobats and somer-
saulters.
Slayman Ali's Eleven Wild Moors
were brought to this country expressly
by +. NJ. Barnes, Inc. All Of these per-
formers are genuine Moors. Their feats
OF sensational whirlwind ground tum-
bling are most wonderful to behold.
Little Hip and Napoleon, the crown
Ing triumph Of the hippodrome, the
smallest trained elephant In the world
and the man-monkey comedian. The
bowling scene In which Hip appears a.
the bowler and Napoleon as the pin boy
Is a scream from the start to finish.
AcPhee & Htn, England's sseaAaGD
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-08
MIDWAY OF 1912 STATE FAIR THE 1918 ATTRACTION WILL
BE FAR SUPERIOR IN EVERY RESPECT

An important
eight
merit including California
bned Wild and Domestic Trained
Show Rounds Imperial Ladies' Band
devil
The enormous concert and cpe
with children
electric
This
the big the
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-08
CLASSY RACE MEET AT
SOUTH DAKOTA
STATE FAIR.
Harness and Running Contests
For the Week Of Sept. 8-I2.

The finest bunch of horsefesh ever
seen In South Dakota will be assem-
bled in Huron during the week of the
big State Fair and Exposition. The
early closing races closed May 10
with 167 entries. These horses repre-.
sent the nine states of South Dakota,
North Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Texas, Wisconsin, Kansas and
Colorado, and Saskatchewan, Canada.
Nineteen towns in South Dakota have
horses entered. The list includes the
following races:
Purse
Two-year-old trot. Is entries. ....... $500
Three-year-old trot. II entries......... 500
2:3O trot. a entries. es....................1 200
2:2O trot, 81 entries. s...................... 1000
2:S pace. 80 entries. es...................... 1000
214 pace. q entries. es...................... 1.C0O
Entries for the following class races
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-08-08
WOMANS BUILDING NEW PERGOLA PORCHES ARE NOW BEING
FINISHED- VIEW SHOWS THE POPULARITY OF THE
~- -

important changes and the Womn building
this the handsomes
have been finished and decorated exhibition
hundred
building The poches
handsome
measures than
nent OF the womans department
hbs available exhibition
and exhib
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

nuHi take Into consideration the boy
who j. pitching against YOU and the
boy who II catching him. You Aiust
know the pitchers habits and tn"
caichcrs ability. Hut that Is not all.
Yust must take YOUR team into consid
Grafton. Base stealing II risky at
times II the game IL close and the
occasion demands that YOU PLAY safe.
II would not he good Idea to try to
steal: and the same advice holds
good In clos" pcnnant race. You
may b. throwing away YOUR tennis
chances to win by trying to steal n
base.
You probably would not think that
II L. much easier to sttDl third base
than II II to steal second base. In the
nrgt place. YOU can get n much big
ger lead off second basc than YOU
can get off first base. The pitcher
has to make u turn to throw to sec
ond. and YOU have more time TO get
back To your base. Also II is more
dangerous to throw to second than
to first. and pitchers do not attempt
to get runners off that base as a gem
cral rule. In tho second place the
catcher has to throw to the LEFT OF
him when you are going To third,
Will. he has TO throw ahead of him
whcn Won are stealing second. The
catcher has TO turn TO make the
Throw to third. 1t Is much more dif-
iicult to throw To third than II is tn
brow to second. knowing these facts.
YOU will probably agree to the wis-
dem of prcfcrring TO steal third rath-
or than sccond.
I have told you about studying the
pitchers. but you must not neglect
tho catchcrs. Study them NJ much az
the pitchers. Learn to know how
last "A catcher can throw. and what
his We, kncsscs are. Then learn to
iak' advantage Of them.
TRY to fool tue catcher. Go dow,
amy time. liy that mean. try In
adyanc" any time. bo your best To
cross the catcher. When YOU are on
first or second aud see on opportun-
ity to better your own chance to
score by stealing. 70 down ON thc
first pitched hall or tn" second or
the third pitched bail. Change
around. Keep the pitcher and the
catcher guessing. " YOU always 20
down on tn. first ball or the second
or third pitched ball th.y VIII soon
become prepared to catch you in Your
attempt to steal.
Another thing you wnnt to learn
| to do Is 20 watch the bascmans ewes,
The bascmau Is watching the ball. II
| Is up to him to get the ball before Ii,
can tag you. and he Is. therefore
| watching the course of the ball. u!
watching thr baseman's eyes as yo,
| near the bag YOU will know whicl
way the ball Is coming. The basemai
will try to bc where the ball will
be. and YOUR place Is Ms FAR ava,
from the baseman as you eau get an,
still he able to reach the bag. Slid,
out OF the baseman's reach. ava,
from the spot where he intends tt
take the throw.
! That brings YOU TO another bi.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
cobb TELL HOW
TO STEAL THE BASES

II You want to learn to ran bases.
YOU must first learn TO watch tho
pitchers foe, and shoulders. That "
the iirs, thing the amateur should
yc, In his mind. Thcrc are maay
other things. but You shall get 30
most OF them later on.
Success In bns. running depends
on many things. To the average hoy
they sound like li,;i. things and be-
fore they are brought to his mind 50
that he learns their value To him. he
has probably not given them mo-
nent's attention.
There are few pitchers who do not
civ. away their intention OF pitching
or OF throwing to the base by some
particular movement. To keep n run
ncr close to the base u pitcher must
hide his intentions. He must try to
keep th. runner In Ignorance "
whether hc intends to pitch the ball
TO the batter or to throw 20 the in-
fielder to catch the runner. Now.
here are not many pitchers in ,h"
major leagues who can Keep their
hands. feet and shoulders In such u
position that u good base runner can
not guess what they intend to do.
There are n few pitchers who have
. dcccivins movement. n few who
can fool the base runner. and II Is
hard to steal In games where thcsr
pitchers work. because the base run.
n'r cannot get his proper lead.
lf tho pitcher uses his right arm
in pitching. watch the left foot. You
r1n tell by the position of the left
foot whether lie in'cuds 10 throw tn
tho plate or the base. II the pitcher
is a Icfthandcr. watch his right foot.
There are some pitchers who bend
their knees when they intend 10
pitch to the batter. They do this In
order TO gct n better spring and give
tho ball more speed. so when these
pitchers bend their knees We know
that they intend to pitch To the bat
ter: and II We intend to steal. then Is
the time to make the dash. Some
pitchers have peculiar movement
Of tho elbow. You can tell their in-
tcn,ions by this movement. and YOU
will discover that by watching the
elbow you can always tell when Your
opportunity arrives.
Other pitchers have tclltalc move
mcnts. There is the veteran "Cy'
Young. When Young settles the ball
on his chest, holding /, with both
hands he is ready to pitch to the bat
trr. | do not think that I ever saw
Young fail to pitch to the plate when
he took this attitude. This is not
saying that lie never did; I guess Ii,
has. but II was always my signal tt
start when we were playing Bostor
or Cleveland and Young was in til,
box.
i II is hard to tell you when to steal
1t all depends on the situation. Io,
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
BOBBY BYRNE BETTER

Hot Springs. Ark. March 20
Bobby Byrne. third baseman of the
Pittsburg Nationals, who was hit on
the head by pitched ball. by Joe
Wood, OF the Boston Americans. du/-
ing n practice game here yesterday
was pronounced out OF danger to-
day.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
FORMER GOVERNOR OF
NEW YORK IS DYING

Troy, n Y. March 20.--lhe con-
dition OF former governor Frank $.
Black. who is suffering with val>u-
lar disease Of the heart was very
grave. lie is unconscious AMI may
not live through the day.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

HERBINE cures constipation ana
re-cstablishes regular bowel move
ments. Price soc. Sold by Hausman
Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
Mew Shoes for Easter

Here are toonotes worth noting Our selling
dependable
made special effort further
supremacy Here's proof of snvng least soc
pair of shoes purchased
which will it. WV o ''e""'
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20
Chiffon Party Dresses $500

Dainty dresses Of all silk chiffon
over a silk foundation. Handsome
shadow lace yokes rct of with hnnu
made ornaments one Of the most
charming models for spring colors
Pink. Light Blue or Ivory
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-20

Hats to Cropn
the Easter
Toilette
Never were your hats more fas-
cinatinE. Al least 70 say the
ladies who have visited this
busy section all week. aud tho
real beauty OF them is their
prices. Before you attempt to
buy hat come here and look
mt tho unma,chablc trimmed
hats we're going to, place on
salo tomorrow for =. $500
Creations such as your miliu-
crs would ask you $3.50 to so
for. The sniartcst effects Of al
most every description are here
at that price.
Childrcn's smart little trim
med hits In number OF styles
tomorrow at .....0 0Sc
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-30

ed to their home in Primghar this
noon after a visit with their son.
Harry, S. Nye and family.
Miss Grace Lee is an Iowa Falls
caller today.
Frank Staenders of Clarion is in
the city, called by the death of his
father, the late Peter Staenders.
r. G. Austin and E. S. Boudi-
not are off to Detroit, Michigan, to
attend the national convention of
the good roads association.
Mrs. G. D. Cook of Gait arrived
here Saturday for visit at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. George Jewett
and family. Mrs. Cook will remain
with her daughter until she has re-
covered from the injury she received
a few days ago when she broke the
small bone in her left arm. Mrs.
Jewett's sister, Miss Georgia Cook.
returned yesterday to her home after
spending a few days here.
Miss Iva Foster returned home
Saturday from a three weeks visit
with friends in Jackson, Minnesota.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-30
Personal Briefs
From yesterdays Daily:

| From yesterdays Daily:
-Orville Slower of Waterloo ar
rived in the city Saturday evenins
on a short business GRAND.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Dick of Car
men, Okla, who have been visiting
relatives in this city for the past
two months, returned home this
morning. Mr.. Dick was at one time
a resident of this city, coming tc
Webster City in 1864. He resided
here for nearly SO years and is well
remembered by many of the older
residents of this city.
-Callie Cheever is a business Wis
itor in Kamrar today.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Griffith,
who have been residing at the Mrs.
S. w. Perkins home on Walnut
street, and have for the past three
months conducted business for a
feather mattress company, left today
to locate in Cedar Rapids. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Black, solicitors for this
company, have also left for that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Fisher Of
Welcome, Minnesota, who have been
visiting at the John Fisher home in
the south part Of town, and with
Mrs. Fl. Fisher who resides in the
west end, left Saturday for Boone to
visit relatives.
Mrs. c. D. Doolittle and grand
daughter, little Miss Evelyn Scott,
returned to their home in Des
Moines Saturday following a visit
with friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Bate
man left yesterday for Omaha to WIS.,
it during the week with Mrs. Bate
mans parents and attend the ak
sarben" celebration.
Miss Mary Talcott, who attends
school in this city, Sundayed with
her parents in Williams.
R. Palmer returned to Alden
following visit in this
city with his daughter, Mrs. H. NJ.
Sheldon and family. Mrs. Sheldon
him home and will re-
main there for a visit with a sister.
Miss Hazel Rutledge went to
Iowa Falls Saturday where she spent
the evening, going from there to Des
Moines for few days visit with her
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-30
Two Boys, Drug Fends, Start
Race War in Missis-
sippi.
THEY SHOW NO FAVORITES.
Shoot at Every White Person
Who Comes in
Sight.
HEY SHOW NO FAv0R1TEs

Harriston, Miss, Sept. 29.-Tw;
drug-craZed mulatto boys, brothers
began reign of murder here yes
terday that ended only after three
white men, four negro men and 6
negro woman had been murdered
several persons wounded and the
two boys lynched. A serious clash
between the races was prevented by
the arrival on a special train of g
company of national guardsmen
from Natchez.
The trouble started at about
O'Clock Sunday morning and contin-
ued internationally until 10 o'clock
when Walter Jones, the Oldest of the
two boys who started the firing, was
lynched just after the soldiers arriv-
ed. His brother, Will Jones, had
been shot and lynched by citizens
earlier in the day. No more trouble
is feared.
Later the body of Teller Warren,
a negro. was found in a hut in the
negro quarters, where Walter Jones
first began firing. Evidently Warren
was one of the first victims, but just
when he was shot is not known.
Twenty persons were injured, six
teen of them negroes. None of the
negroes was dangerously hurt.
The two boys went to the home
of former Constable Frank Keinstly
and Walter Jones killed him when
he responded to their call to come
out. Keintly's son, William, saw
his father fall and reached for a
gun, but before he could fire he re-
ceived bullet in one hand.
The Yazoo & Mississippi Valley
depot is near. the Keinstly home and
the two negroes walked in that d.
rection- A train had arrived from
Natchez just a few moments before
and Conductor E. B. Appleby was
standing at the station talking to
Flagman w. c. Bond. Without
warning the two negroes fired on
them and both fell. Then the ne
groes directed their fire at Claude,
Freeman, who was waiting for
train. He was instantly killed. The
negroes then fired into the train,
terrorizing the passengers.
A sleeping car from Natchez is
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-30
An Interesting Meeting,

At the meeting held in Marshall
town last week of the League Of
Iowa Municipalities, which o. N
Ross and John Essig of this city at.
tended as delegates from the city
council, many important features OF
lefty government were talked over
and explained by authorities on
these subjects. The meeting cover.
ed three days-Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday. Tuesday afternoon,
papers were read on municipal
bond issues, fire protection and
building codes, sewerage disposal, etc.
These papers were very interesting
and many helpful ideas were adj
vanced by the authors. On Wednes-
day, representatives of different de-
partments of the city government
met and discussed the methods
used in their departments. In the
afternoon a paper on street light
ing was given by R. J. Mullins OF
this city, after which the public util-
ity bill was discussed and the differ
ent points were elucidated by Of
ficers closely associated with its
drafting and presentation. In the
evening, addresses and also ban
quet was given to the delegates,
while on Thursday addresses, papers
and discussions were in order. The
conventions held by this league are
becoming stronger each year, as the
many city officials throughout the
state are coming to recognize the
many good points and interesting
facts that may be gathered by at
tending these meetings.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-30

ton county court house at Webster
City. Iowa, for the purpose of con-
sidering objections to said proposed
resolution, and that notice of said
proposed resolution and of the pass
age of this resolution be published
as provided by law.
That the board of supervisors will
meet at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 7th
day of October A. D. 1913, at the
court house in Webster City, when
1t Will hear protests, If any, against
the construction of said bridge.
i, A. J. Peterson, county auditor,
hereby certify that the foregoing
resolution of necessity was adopted
by the board of supervisors of Ham
ilton county, Iowa, on the 25th day
of September A. d. 1918.
A. J. Peterson,
County Auditor of Hamilton County,
Iowa. fl
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-09-30
Wrist Broken,

George Alexander, son of Mrs. G
w. Alexander, met with a serious ac-
cident in Fort Dodge Saturday even
ing, where he had driven in an au-
tomobile. When about to return
home he tried to crank the car with
the result that the crank flew back,
striking his wrist and fracturing it
at the Joint. Besides being very
painful it is also considered very
serious fracture.