davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
MANY WORK UNDER s-HoUR DAY.
Delegate of Typographical Union No. 6 Says
$4,000 Are So Employed

Robert Campbell. delegate Of Typograpicai
Union No. 6. made report yesterday on the con-
oon Of the national and local strike of the print
for the eight-hour workday and the closed
shop He said that reports received by the Inter
national Union up 10 date showed that of AZ 900
members nearly 5000 were working under the
eight hour system This is understood 10 include
the newspaper offices.
AS TO this city" ne said. there are 700 men
out. but Il must be remembered that there are 1000
In the union. and We have $4,000 in our treasury.
A. this time OF the year business generally dull
in the trade and 10 per Of the printers would
be idle any way. Next week one large firm whose
name ] am not al liberty give now, will settle
With the union and other firms will follow
later"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
BOTH FOOD AND MEDICINE

We like best to call SCOTS
Emulsion a food medicine. Its
a term that aptly describes the
character and action of our
Emulsion. More than a medi-
cine-more than a food, yet
combining. the vital principles
OF both. Ii is for this reason
that Scott Emulsion has dis
tinct and special value in all
wasting diseases. There is
nothing better TO remedy the
troubles of imperfect growth
and delicate health in children.
The action of SCOTS Emulsion
IS just as effective in treating
weakness and wasting in adults.
SCOTT BOVINE. 4Os Pearl Street. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
OBITUARY..
CARDINAL PERRAUD.

Paris Feb. 11.-Cardinal Adolphe Perraud, Arch
bishop of Autun. died there on Saturday night from
pneumonia An inventory of the Cathedral of Au-
tun was have been made on Saturday afternoon.
but hearing that the condition OF Cardinal Per-
raud was much worse. the sub-prefect ordered ac-
ton postponed.
The news OF the cardinals death received
with much regret here. Prayers for the repose of
soul said in the principal churches to-day.
Cardinal Adolphe Louis Albert Psrraud born
in Lyons February I. 1928. His father officer
in the army. Educated in Paris. where he a
student of the Normal School from 1S47 to 1850, he
was afterward professor of history at Anglers for
two years and then took orders. becoming a priest
in 1855. He became Bishop OF Autun in 1874 and
was created cardinal reserved In petto in 1893
and was proclaimed in 1895. He a member of
the French Academy and a chevalier of the Legion
Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12

Smathers's Veterinary Surgeon Says
Mercury Has Not Used.


Cleveland. Feb 11.-W. s. Gibson. the vet
Urinary surgeon who was with the Smathers
stable at the time OF the famous race between
Lou Dillon and Major Delmar. at Memphis In
October. 1904. scouts the story that mercury
was used in a quarterboot to make the mare
lose the race He said tonight;
was in the employ of Mr. Smathers at the
time of that and had been all the season.
On the day of the big race | looked Lou Dillon
over, and she appeared 10 be in good
shape at any time during the season. You
know she had not been in the best of condition
early in the season, having been sick at the
Chenille track until August L. In my opinion
the trouble with the mare was that she was
burned up by the excessive use OF alcohol on her
Time and again that season her trainer
and "swipes' pour a quart or more Of alcohol
over her while she would be cooling out between
the heats This alcohol would have the effect
of closing the pores. and as natural conse-
Guence her blood would become heated. This
lasting all season. would he sure 10 have some
effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
CANToN'S VICEROY ACCUSED.
Efforts Being Made to Remove Anti-Foreign
Governor of Province

Hong Kong Feb IA dispatch received here
from Canton says that the anti-foregn senti-
ment there is due 10 the attitude of the Viceroy
who appears TO be determined 10 create friction
with the United States. He has taken no action
on the representations Of the consular body re-
sarding recent attacks foreigners.
a circular has beer issued in the city of Cam
ton' urging the people to cooperate In order to
expel the Viceroy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
MRS. MARY kEYsER BINGHAM.

Mrs Mary Keyser Bingham, widow of Samuel
Dexter Bingham died last night at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Naething. No. POI West I'D
st. from neuralgia of the heart Mrs Bingham.
who was seventy eight years old, the daughter
of Ernest Bingham. one of the founders OF Wash
ington Market. She lea res four sons-Iloyd Bling
ham, husband OF Mrs. Amelia Bingham the act
ress; Sergeant Ernest keyser Bingham. of the E.as
5lst-st station; Samuel Dexter Bingham, IT.. a re-
tired Brooklyn merchant. and Thomas "A. Bingham.
4 retired broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
RUFUS G. SHAPlEY.

(By Telegraph to The Tribune
Philadelphia Feb. u.-Rufus E. Shapley, a well
known lawyer and author OF political satire.
Solid for Muhooly' died this morning at his
home. No 1O4 South 21st-st Mr.. shapey sixty
four years old. He was born August 4. 1870 in
Carlisle. Penn. He married in 1871 Annie
McCOrd. OF Pittsburg. who survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
YEMEN REBELS REPORTED BEATEN
Turkish Troops, However, Suffer Heavy
Losses and Abandon Four Guns

ConstRntinople. Feb. 11.-Reports from Turk
ish sources say that Marshal Ahmed Fezi Pacha,
commanding the Turkish troops in Yemen, has
returned to Sanaa with few prisoners, and has
announced the complete success of his expedi-
ton against the rebels. Nevertheless the oper-
ations against the important fortress at Sha-
kara, which is occupied by rebels, have been
abandoned. the besiegers leaving four guns be-
hind owing TO a lack of transport facilities
Yussuf Pacha wounded in the assaults and
Ria Pacha. who formerly commanded the expe-
dition. but was superseded by Marshal Ahmed
FeZi Pacha, was killed
The revolt in Arabia has been of long dura-
ton. In December. 1904 5000 Bedouins rose
against the Turkish authority in the province of
Yemen. Turkish troops under Ria Pacha were
sent against the rebels. but sustained a serious de-
feat, four OF their battalions being routed and
later the garrison Sanaa the capital OF the prov
ince. surrendered 70 the Bedouins after a long
siege The rebels captured thirty guns 10000
rifles and much ammunition Sanaa. Ria Pacha
superseded by Marshal Ahmed Fezi Pacha
but the Bedouins continued their successes. In
May 1906, the Sultan sent fresh force, consisting
OF corps each of cavalry and artillery and a
naval squadron OF torpedo cruisers two de-
stroyers and four torpedo boats to crush the in
surrection. which had spread to the province of
Assyr and along the Red Sea TO Eidiaz In July
the Turks met with some successes at Sanaa in
operations begun by Marshal Ahmed Fez Pacha,
and the Bedouins suffered great losses. and adj
the Turkish troops had entered Sanaa from which
the rebels had retreated This practically ended the
revolt
The leader OF the Arabs was Emir Mahmud Haya,
and their hostility to the Turks due 10 their
belief that they were descendants of Mahomet and
that the Turks were only foreign invaders OF their
territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
PERSIAN DEMANDS ON TURKEY
Belief That Porte Will Withdraw Troops
from the Disputed Frontier.

Constantinople. Feb. 1.-THE Turkish Persian
frontier dispute remains unsettled. The Persian
Ambassador has demanded the evacuation of
Iahidjan by Turkish troops and compensation
for the Expectations by the Turkish cavalry.
II is believed that the Turkish commission
which has reached the disputed territory will
recommend the withdrawal OF the Turkish
troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-12
SUES J4MES 4. TIGHE'
Hiss Daisy Doing Charges Brfae"
of PrOmise-Wants $4,000.

James y Tighe. son Of Brooklyn police ms
istrate. has been sued for N0ee damases -,
breach OF promise by Miss Daisy Doing. OF W =
ScheymerhOrn-st. Tghe was arrested on hSt %
plant last Thursday and was later oaii0u 10.
The couple met at Sheepshead BAY last sum "a
Miss Doing says in her complaint that SnN -
begun 20 prepare for her wedding with I's"' -
his ardor seemed to cool She is TWENTY-FIVE 50
old. Tighe was arrested warrant lSS"s -.
Justice Burr. Of the Supreme Court ~ a., "a
County. He was released in SeJ0 bail WhAe u,
known that he intends 20 fight the SUIT nc w.
20 make any statement last night
MRS. HANNAH a. WASH5OnN
C;reend,ld Mass. Feb Mrs Hannah
washhurn widow Of Governor William b W." -,
burn, died at her home In this town to-aas
heart disease. She was eighty-two years o'u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-04

and so on. It will make the librettest think twice for intelligent Ines in stead of puns. It will make the lyrist write wholesome songs. The com poser will get in this atmosphere or common sense, give us light swinging melodies instead of the deafening out bursts of cheap harmony that we have been forced to take ever since Led eTer came to town.
 The public will always like musical comedy so long as they know what the play is all about when the thing is oyer. The managers have sudden lv awakened to the fact that the ulaT- eoers who enjoy light mus of the popular sort also want intelligent dialogue. Little Johny Jones' may not have been great play, but "Johnny" is the daddy of common sense musical comedy, and you should at least like him for that.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-04
 Appeals to All Classes.

When that astute manager, Eugene Snofford, arranged for the production of the musical comedy. the "Raiah of Bhong' he evidently had i'll mind a form of entertainment that would ap- peal to all classes of theatre goers. That his original ideas and subsa- quent formation of them were based upon keen observation of what the public really wants, is shown by the remarkable favor with which the of fering has been received in all the principal cities. The song and com edy features embrace novelties that appeal to everybody from the most inconspicnous occupant of gallery seat to the exactina box patron with the serutinizing opera glass. There is not dull moment in the entire performance, one critic characterizing it as a "breezy, bustling go." It cer- tainly is this and a great deal more,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-04

can Rag Time3 "The Eva Tanguay Love Song," and the Banjo Sere- nade," but she also has a number of other musical numbers which were written fer her especial use and it is fore-casted that some of these are to gain great vogue by reason of the particularly catchy airs. The cast of principals engaged by Manager Jos. arc clever and wellknown artists A very attractive cont ngent of chor- isters and show girls are mentioned pointments, fresh costumes and light ing effects will be seen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-04
<$+t | + ! | ! | .4 ' ' | . . . . ADJUSTMENTS. . < | + T. + | | | < | + . . . .
Common Sense in Musical Comedy.

New York, Feb 2S.-On the lovel, l hate to talk about myself, bat l hon estly believe I did a W.2le lot ot good for musical comedy when l wrote and produced Little Jonny Jon. says Geo. NJ. Cohan. 1t was the f.st American made song play that really told a story and didn't al low the musical Interruptions to smother tEo plot.
 The so-called wise ones" who wit messed the rehearsals of this play questioned my right to be running about without a keeper. It seemed a,wcst imrGssible to convince any n-ember of the theatrical profession that heart interest would blend with music. They laughed at the idea of a character like the Unknown with out a song in a musical play The wild thought of a dramatic situation in this style of entertainment was ab- solutely ridiculous.
 But one criticism was offered by all who had even an inkling as to what the play was: You'll have to make it a straight melodrama, or get rid of the pathos, and have a musical com edy." I was true, however, to my original idea, musical melodrama, and so today we have them with railroad wrecks, bank robheries, and automo- ble races. In fact, all the effects that were ever used in the modern drama are now being resurrected and we'd ded to musical ensemble.
 Although musical comedy is what might be called ca freak show" it has served it's purpose. It has proved that a story can be as consistently told with music as without. It will lead to better things. It will stop the flimsy slipshod musical cocktails
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-04
Concerning Eva Tanguay.

The announcement of the coming of Eva Tanguay with "The Sambo Girl' to the Bikes theatre on Wednes- day. March !, is hailed with delight by the happy mortals who have been fortunate enough to see the inimitable Tanguay in the past and also by play house patrons who have been reached by the fame of this most delightful of cemediennes and who are eX- ceedingly anxious to visit the per- fermance of which they have heard so many good reports. Miss Tanguay has craated a particular field in musi
 cal comdy for herself and she has no imitators, as her comedy creations ore absolutely unique and to be re- produced would require a dual per sonaltty. Her characterizations are exceedingly funny, her songs are done in way that is all her own and as everyone knows who has ever seen her dance that the Tanguay terpsi- chorean feats are marve1s of agility.
 In "The Sambo Girl" the chiefest of her song hits include q Don't Care" My Sambo Girl.' 'The Ameri-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-04

for the plot susta ns pretty love in- terest and the score embraces num- Der of musical numbers that are de- cidedly ambitious.
 The cast is an excellent one and includes Mamie Elmore, Jennie FL more, Lucy Burgess. A. c. Burgess w. II. Brown, Richard Bartlett, Ralph MeCre, Alice Lester Mayme Carson "The Rajah of Bhong" will be seen for the first time in Pine Bluff, Fr-. day, March 9tl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-04
Eccentric Mac Swat.

The most eccentric and unique character ever put out on the stage is MacSwat, the Scotch detective in "The Maid and the Mummy" Mac Swat will sing the celebrated song, when "The Maid and the Mummy will appear at the Elks theatre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-04
Robin Hood.

Robin Hood Americas most popular opera v,itn $ company of fifty and magnificent scenic equipment comes to this city on Monday, March ,. at the tlks theatre. The chorus comprises aEcu- forty and is recruit ed from the ranks of the greatest operat organizations in New York City. Especial attention has been given to the male chorus, this with
 the bevy of pretty girls and a cast of principals such as: Harold Blake,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-04

splena 'dly trained chorus, r,ss.
 ana a new and elaborate scs1,s N Cast ment, they carry oo,, eqpb set Of principals whose ooub!e appear on the progr,m names do ae newspaper advertising. h 4, h tAs of the sudden illness Of anr rrs :. eVeat principals any part can bo 1sy sy, Of the no"ents $ notice without in Sa ss'' ata marring the artistic va,,o 1 any Way formance. ol the Der
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-04
F. Stanton Heck, Karl Stall, Maurice Hageman, Ethel Houston, Edward Metcalfe, Campbell Donald, Vivia

Brewster. Agnes Stone and Meta Car sen, complete Americas greatest sing ing organization.
 The AbCrn Production company who are directing the tour Of Robin Hood" display great managerial en- terprisc in this rotable revival ot Robin Hood,' for in addition to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-04

  - =- s--=--= as
 
 = -- Sf -4=.=-------=- ts-=
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-01

some time have existed in the
badlands for here in an inn
mense canon surrounded by the
b!eakest of the walls | saw tree
upon tree piled up as thou i
some great whii'lwini had w.
rooted them and cast them into
the pile, each tree perfectly
petrified.
| am going back. | can't be
gin to tell you all we saw or
what we expect to see, but it is
worth all one has to put up for
and with to visit and explore
this strange country. Its cam
ons, curiosities and grotesques-
ness are past belief. 1t is OF
Wlue beyond estimate to the
student. One man, a Mr.. Davis
within three weeks collected
the fossils that won first place
at the st. Louis Exposition.
If any of your young bloods
or old either want to see the
greatest curiosity shop in eX-
istence let them join me next
summer and go through the en-
tire field. will guarantee
that they sit up nights wonder
ing what kind Of a humor the
| Creator was in when he built
that section of ground. Am
sorry | am not capable of a bet
ter letter Bob, but it is a tough
subject. The only way one can
fully appreciate the strangeness
of these Badlands is to visit
them, study them and then he
may have general conception
of the frealSishness of nature.
Maybe | can do better service
after | go through them again,
and if so, believe me, | will
gladly write up this country
again.
Yours truly,
Speck Beagle.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-01

moved Monday onto Sam Fees
place where Mr.. Phillips will
farm the coming season.
Miles Runkles will move un
nc;a' ri gah.
Mrs. Bylyha Edwards ard
Miss Ruby Mcdonald are ON
the sick list. 6
Jack Gray and wife and
daughter Marion arc up from
Council Bluffs for a week with
home folks.
Mrs Rhena Steen met with
quite a serious accident last
Sat. while washing windows.
She broke /; glass and a piece
of it cut into the wrist i'm such
a way as to cut an artery which
bled terribly. A doctor was
called to dress the wound and
it will be some time before she
can use her hand.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-01
Calhoun Items.

Moving seems to be the order
of the day as teams with loads
of household goods are seen go
ing to the east, west, north and
south. The Porter brothers
are moving on the ]. ]. Ken
needy farms now owned by Geo.
Schiller, John Chapman will
move on Mike Fitzgibbon farm
west of Mo. Valley, Frank DON
aldson to Andrew Christiansons
farm near Magnolia, d. Landon
and family to the r. w. Myers
tenant house.
Mr.. G. True sold his farm
north of Calhoun to Mr.. Hol-
berg of Mo. Valley ard he will
move on the same March LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. True expect to go
to Oregon soon.
Nels Nelson is moving to the
farm north of Mo. Valley he
lately bought and Joe Pugh will
move onto the Nelson place he
bought of Mr.. Nelson a short
time ago.
Mrs. Daniel Runkles of Pts
gah is spending a few weeks
with her children here, Mrs.
Chas. Micky and Mrs. j. w.
Fouts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Powell
and family are at VIM. Powells
to make them . farewell visit
before leaving for their old
home in Indiana. Some four
years ago Mr.. Powell came to
Iowa and Harrison county and
settled near Crescent but have
never been satisfied. He had a
public sale last Friday and they
will leave for their old home
Thursday of this week.
Clay McMullen has returned
to work for VIM. Powell the
coming season. He has beer
to visit his mother and other
relatives near Crescent for a
few weeks.
Fred Been moved out on the
Missouri bottom in the empty
house of Frank Hinst.
VIM. Powell spent a few days
with friends and relatives near
Honey Creek.
School closes Friday at Cal
houn school house and the
teacher Miss Florence Cutler
has prepared a program for the
evening which will consist of
speaking, singing and an old
fashioned spelling school.
Mrs. Leonard Hall had the
misfortune to get her finger in
a sausage grinder one day the
past week and cut it very badly.
Dalph Dunlap moved on the
Chas. Hillard place on the Will
low south of Calhoun.
S. A. Stems family are all
on the mend after several weeks
tussle with the grippe and
Surenus is able to walk on his
foot which he gave a full blow
with a sledge hammer which
almost broke it a few weeks
ago.
Carl Schoe's sale went off
fairly we'll things bringing a
fair price. Carl will soon go
to Mo. Valley to make his home
again and Leonard Hall will oc-
cupy the house.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Phillips
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-01
Wanted.

A couple of Brown Leghorn
cockrels, or will trade a couple
of last years Plymouth Rock
for same.
G. Myers
8th and Maple ST., Mo. Valley.
If.
Try our Laxative Quinine
Compound tablets for colds, 25c.
j. d. Brown & Son.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-01
Colonist L,x OH.Xn S.; 81
Glass Rates

Colonist L,x OH.XI S.; on
Glass Rates
To San Francisco, Los Angeles
Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Bots
City, Spokane, Walla, Walla,
Ogden, Salt Lake City, Butte
and other points in Montana,
Colorado, Utah, Nevada, and
the Pacific Coast, via the Chica-
go, Union Pacific & North
Western Line, February 18th
to April z, 1906, inclusive. At
tractive side trips at very low
rates. Daily and personally
conducted excursions in Pull
man Tourist sleeping cars, only
$500 for double berth from
Chicago accommodating two
people,, through to the Pacific
Coast without change of cars.
Choice of routes. Excellent
train service. Dining cars,
(meals a la carte). For tickets
and full information apply to
agents Chicago & Northwest
ern Ry.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1906-03-01
Sleepy Hollow Items.

The roads are very bad at
present on account of the mud,
especially for those that have
to move.
John |. Rowe and family will
move on his farm here in
Sleepy Hollow.
VIM. Rowe, Jr., will move
near Calhoun on the farm
known as the Foss farm.
Harry Frazier will move
where Frank Donnelson lives,
on the Mrs. Newton farm, and
Mr.. Donnelson will move up
near Magnolia.
Mr.. Greenling will move on
the Dave Purcell farm and Mr..
Nelson on the John Fitzgibbon
farm, so we will have quite a
change in our neighborhood.
Helen Cole was visiting Lizzie
and Carrie Rowe last Thursday.
Her sister Anna will he home
after March LIST.
John Darling has returned
home from WASHINGTON. where
he has been spending the win
ter with his daughter. We are
glad to see Uncle John back
home again.
| Clair Leagon has gone to
Washington to visit his mother.
Mrs. Sadie Donnelson intends
to rent her property in Mag
nolia and move back to Coles
Hollow.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donnelson gavet them a surprise
party last Friday evening. All
seemed to enjoy the occasion
and wish Mr.. and Mis-. Donel-
ron success in their new home.
We shall miss them here.
Miss Ada Jones closed her
school at the Frazier school
house last Friday. We do not
know yet who will teach the
spring term there as a new
director has to be elected this
spring.
The Washington times., 1906-06-03
~ ToYid /"

About Sandringham Princess 'Tur.a
$50 is she known IN the FANNY clrc.eJ
rides her wheel as unostentatiousI-- e.
though she were merely a clerk lazy"
Indeed. II IS not improper 70 say IN t'.Is
connection that this sensible English
woman could amply support herself.
II need arose. for she is an rzcellent
stenographer. a practiced photogra-
pher. and one OF the mos, capable
needle women IN all Europe.
Golf and tennis she goes IN for"
n msrely In a rather average way; her
camera and her bicycle are her pets.
These. and her cats! aforementioned
her parasolsl-and her Browningi The
cats she rears and trains with inde-
fatigable affection and patience. Mr..
Browning she reads and studies The
parasols she collects. One OF this
somewhat unusual gathering. now, OF
course, of considerable value, compris-
ing as 1t does sunshades o: all times