davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-26

very strong case against Taher. Ia Der has employed Judge Var. and Judge Jones of San Antonio, noted criminal lawyers, to defend him. If the case goes to trial it is expected that the hearing will occupy at least week. The state is understood to be ready for trial, while the defense has not indicated whether it will ask for continuance. One hundred sre- cial veniremen have been summoned, from which to select a jury to hear the case
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-26

If you haven't the time to ey- ercise regularly, Doan's Resulets will prevent constipation. They induce mild, easy, healthful ac- tlon of the bowels without griping Ask your druggist for them, 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-26
TIGERS OPEN
 SEASON TODAY

Prlnceton, N. J., March 26.- The Princeton schedule opens the season today with game with William and Mary at Norfolk, fol- lowed by one tomorrow with Hampton at Sydney, and one with Randolph Macon at Richmond on the 2Sth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-26

Most disfisuring skin eruptions. scfofuia, pimples, rashes. etc.. are que to impure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters is cleansing blood tonic, Makes you clear-eyed. clear brained, clear-skinnad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-03-26
WRITE US FREELY

and frankly, fin stretest confidence, telling all your troubles, and stating your age. We will send you FREE ADVICE, in plain sealed envelope, and val uable o4-page Book on "Home Treatment for Women''
 Address: Ladies' Advisory Department The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,, Chattanooga, Tenn
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-08
A Mothers Love.

During our civil war there was a woman in
Maine who received letter which ran thus: evil
lie is sick; he is dying" The mother read the let
ter, and looking to her husband, said:
Father | must go to Willie"
No. wife, YOU cannot 90" he replied "You
know that there is a line of bayonets between YOU
and Willie"
She did what a Christian mother always does
when her boy Is in peril, she spread the letter be-
fore the Lord and prayed all night Next morn
must"
well, wife" he said. Il don't know what viii
come of this, but of course if you viii go there is
the money!
She came down here to Washington, and the
man in the executive mansion who had heart as
tender as a womans-Abraham Lincoln-brushed
away tear as he wrote, and handing her a paper
said, Madam, that viii take you to the enemy's
line, but what will become of you after you get
there | cannot tell"
She took the paper and came to the line picket
she handed him the pass. and be looked at it and
at her, and said 1--WE don't take that thing here"
81 know it." she said: "but Willie. my boy is
dying in Richmond and l going to him. Now
shoot,7
He did not shoot, but stood awed and hushed in
the presence of love that is more like Gods than
any other that surges in the human soul in its
deathless unsefshness.
All that mother thought of was her boy.
Struggled through the lines, she went down to the
hospital The surgeon said to her, "Maam, you
must be very careful; your boy will survive no
element"
She crept past cot after cot, and llnelt at the
foot of the where her boy lay. and putting up
her hands prayed in smothered tones, 80, God,
spare my boy"
The sick man raised his white hands from I'M
der the sheet the sound of his mothers voice had
gone clear down into the valley and shadow of
DEATH where the soul of the young man going
out in its ebbing tide. Raising his hand, he said
Mother, | knew you would come"
That boy is a. today, saved by mothers
love
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-08
YAQUI- MEXICAN FEUD.

CONTINUED from Page ~
years 1926, 1926 and 1882 were years of blood but
the Yaquis were, at last, subdued and their war
chiefs, Banderas and Guiteieres, executed In 1861
they again revolted and were again defeated, but
despite all their defeats they were not conquered
They led a semi-savage life in the Yaqui val
ley, but always giving trouble, raiding here
and there The majority of them would seemingly
be at peace, but human life was always more or
less in danger in and near the Yaqui district
ISOLATED bands of them lived by plumber, raid
ing, foraging and numbering on the ranches and
haciendas This condition of things was, to say
the least, extremely irritating No self respecting
government tolerate within its borders gangs
of rufians defying civilization, law and order The
federal government decided to act"
Were you then the general in command Don
Lorenzon'
mo, was governor of Sonora; it was later
in 1892 that l was given command of this zone.
When again broke out between the tribe and
the federal troops the Yaquis were very daring,
and numerically strong some hot engagements
took place and the Yaquis fed to the Bacatele
mountains. From these hills they swooped down
upon the Mines held up the trails and mail routes
and terrorized the surrounding country Our
troops pursued them into the mountains storming
their impregnable strongholds. 1t took ten years
of tedious and bloody fighting to reduce them and
bring them to terms. We struck a peace, and to
that treaty of peace the Mexican government was
true and stood by its terms and pledges We gave
the Yaquis twenty times more land than they ever
dreamed of cultivating. We gave them cattle
tools and money. We fed them and furnished them
seed. We have been humane to degree unde-
served by the Yaquis"
The general rose from his seat, and, for few
moments, paced the room as if in deep thought
Whether he suspected my sympathies were with
the Indians or that his government was wedged in
between the base ngratitude of the Yaquis and the
eensure of the outside world, do not know but
he interrupted his walk faced me with noticeable
shade of irritation on his fine face and continued:
II did even more; as religion has soothing
and pacifying effect upon the soul and the pas
sions, obtained priests and sisters of charity for
them; | established schools among them. But you
can't tame the wolf. Notwithstanding all our
kindness and friendly efforts on their behalf the
tribe revolted again two years later. With the
money we gave them and the mission funds they
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-08
Household sunbeams.

You are household treasure, girls; do not
forget it, and when mother comes in tired and
weary and father comes home from his work feeling
depressed, speak cheerfuly to them and do what you
can to help them. Very often YOU help them
most by not doing something, for what you may
do may only make more work for them. There
fore, think before you speak or act, and say to
yourself, "Will this help mamma! Z" or "Will this
please papa?" There is something inside you that
will answer and tell you how to act. 1t won't take
a minute, either, to know when you do this, and
you will be repaid for waiting by the earnestness
of the smile the sincerity of the kiss which will
greet you. One thing remember always-the eff
feet of what you do fingers after you are gone.
Long after you have forgotten the smile or the
cheerful word which you gave your father or moth
er, the little act which you did to make them
happy, it is remembered by them, and after you
are asleep they talk about it and thank God for
their little household sunbeam.-True Voice.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-08
Little Pills Boy.


Two grave, quiet-loOking men stood on the
steps of big house in Washington some years ago.
They were watching four bright children get into
a cart and drive down the street. throwing back
kisses and goodbye" to papa and papa's friend,
the general
The young man. and the father was General
Phil misunderstanding Phil" he called
in those days. Another general, an old friend,
said: phil, how do you manage your little army
of four!'
Don't manage; they are mischievous soldiers,
but what good comrades! All the good there is IN
me they bring out Their little mother is a
derful woman, and worth a regiment of officers.
John / often think what pitfalls in waiting
for my small, brave soldiers all through life. L
wish ! could always help them over"
phil. if you could choose for your little son
from all the temptations which will beset him the
one most to be feared, what would it be-"
General Sheridan leaned his head against the
doorway and said soberly: 1T would be the curse
of strong drink Boys no saints. We are all
self-wiIled, may be full of courage and thrift and
push and kindness and charity. but woe to the man
or bow who becomes a slave of liquor. ., had
rather see my little son die today than see him car
ried in to his mother drunk! One of my brave sol
der bows on the field said to just before the bat
tie when he gave me his message to his mother II
he should be killed. Tell her kept my promise to
her Not one drink have | tasted The boy was
killed. | carried the message with my own lips to
the mother. She said: General that is glory
for nv bow than if he had taken city FIX
change.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-08
Her1nan's Gift.

Once upon time in Holland,
Near the stormy Zuyder Zee.
Dwelt little lad named Herman,
Bright and happy as could be.
As he went to school each morning,
Twas his wont to stop and pray,
Offering at Our Lady's altar
All his duties for the day.
And Our Lady seemed to bless him,
And the Infant sweetly smiled,
As the little Herman fingered,
Near the Mother and the Child.
Once, so runs the pretty legend,
Herman had an apple red.
And he knelt before the statue
As with childish trust he said:
Mother, dear, / wish the Infant
Might this apple now enjoy
And he reached it to her. saying,
He is such a little boy.
Lo, the image of the Virgin
Stretched Its hand and softly smiled,
Taking Herman's rosy apple,
Giving it unto the Child.
SO, dear children. when you gather
AT our loving Mothers feet,
Grieving that you have no offering
For the little Infant meet,
Tell her to her Son you offer
All you think and do and say:
And His smile will show acceptance.
Conseeratiug all your day
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-08

Aunt Busy wants all her nieces and nephews to
hear about the kindly act young Salt Lake news
boy did recently, aided by other little 'newsies'
and their friends. Aunt Busy thinks Frank Mey
ers is the finest sort of boy and she wishes she
knew him.
Young Frank Meyers is one of the happiest
boys in Salt Lake. Frank is a newsboy and some
weeks ago out of the goodness of his heart started
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-08

ests Of our girl and boy readers
Aunt Busy is glad to hear any time from the
them all the advice and help in her power
Write on one side of the paper only
Do not have letters too long
Original stories and verses will be gladly receivad
and carefully edited.
The manuscripts Of contributions not accepted will
be returned. ~
Address al letters TO Aunt Busy Intermountan
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-08
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.

De Lamar New, June Q 1907
Dear Aunt Busy: 1 have many pets | have two
small lambs, two cats, a dog and bird We put
flowers on the altar all through Nav When the
flowers in our garden come out in bloom I will send
you some Your affectionate niece
HELENE REED.
Aunt Busy is always pleased to hear from yo,,
little niece You will certainly receive pretty holy
picture, NN' -0-'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-08

chair for his crippled fellow-worker Dick Bicknell.
He secured about $50 in short time, the chair was
ordered and on Friday it was turned over to Bick-
nell.
About two years ago BickneIl suffered a shock
from lightning and since has not had the use of
his legs. His stand is at the near McCor-
hicks bank
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1907-06-08
THE MTEEMOUNTAN AND COLORADO CATHo C: JUNE 1907

'Without doubt" writes Velasco, 'it must be adj
mitted that under no good treatment ;oes the
Yaqui abandon his barbarism, his perfd5, his
atrocty Notwithstanding his many treaties OF
peace with Mexico and the memory of what he
suffered in past campaigns, yet on the frs oppor-
tunity and en- the slightest provocation ne breaks
faith and becomes worse than before
TORN, Mex, June 1.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-07-06
OFFICERS PIoUED AT WOOD
Ayres Makes Statement in West Point
Sensation

West Point, N. Y, June 11.-Warn-
ings that his friendship for General
Leonard Wood would cost him his
commission in the United States army
have been received repeatedly by
Lieutenant Colonel Charles G. Ayres,
according to a statement which he
made recently. In defending his wife,
Mrs. Elizabeth Ayres, from criticism
by officers of the military academy
and supporting her suit to collect
100000 in damages from these Off
GERS, Lieutenant Colonel Ayres said
that he had been tried on many charg-
times that part of the animosity to-
ward him has been caused by his
friendship with General Wood. That.
officer himself Lieutenant Colonel
Ayres says, has for years warned him
frequently to be careful. The lieuten-
ant said that he regarded General
Wood as one of the ablest men in the
country and that he was one of the
few officers who went to General
Woods camp to congratulate him
when he was promoted from colonel
to brigadier general
The controversy at West Point
first attracted public attention at the
Easter parade of the cadets, when
Lieutenant Colonel Robert L. Howsee,
commondant of the cadets, sent SER
geant to take away the cadets over
coats, which they had loaned to girl
spectators during a shower. Officers
If,f II
for some of the criticism of the COM
mandant's action and for some further
public notice taken of it, Mrs. Ayres,
who then lived on the government
reservation, resented this and she left
West Point to reside in Highland
Falls, nearby.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-07-06
Doctor Forqets Who He Is.

A patient at the st. Vincent hospital,
Portland, Ore, has been identified as
DR.. F. H. Van Tasel, a prominent
physician of Berkeley, Cal, who mys-
teriously disappeared from his home
two weeks ago. He calls himself j.
M. Smith. He has lost memory of
all the events of his life previous to
10 days ago, yet is rational and fully
possessed of the knowledge that he is
lost. He has no recollection of ever
having practiced medicine or even of
his name. 1T is believed that he lost
his memory through a blow on the
forehead administered by holdup
man in Berkeley the night of his dis
appearance.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-07-06
MONTANA ITEMS

On Sunday the cornerstone of the
new Bozeman Catholic church was
laid.
has been elected mayor of the city of
Riverton, Wyo., by a handsome plu-
rality.
On July M. A. Arnold of Billings
will succeed Lester Turner as presi-
dent of the First National bank of
Seattle, Wash.
The president has signed proclama-
tons eliminating 175,600 acres in Car
bon county from the Pryor mountain
national forest reserve.
The baseball game between the
Bozeman city press and the city coun-
ell to raise money for the purchase OF
Bogert's grove for city park netted
5000.
A large number of people watched
tribe of Cree Indians camped in the
gulch near the Fairweather ranch
southeast of Anaconda dance theil
sun dance recently.
An automatic fork to be used fol
shocking grain is the invention of l.
G. Sturman of Plains, and from the
appearance of the tool it promises tc
become very useful article for the
farm.
Registration for the drawing of the
lands of the Huntley project began
Saturday morning at o'clock. The
work will be looked after by c. F
Obencham of the general land office
Registration will continue until June
26, and the drawing will take place
the following day.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-07-06
Omaha Art Collector Dies.

George w. Lininger, a pioneer of
er and owner of the Lininger art gal
lery, died at his home recently, aged
7S years. For 80 years he collected
paintings and other art treasures, ma
king journeys to Europe as well as to
Egypt and other lands of the ancients.
His collection is acknowledged to be
the most valuable west of Chicago.
It has for a number of years been
open to the public without cost.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-07-06
IDAHO NEWS.

The town of Sites is to celebrate
the Fourth
The business men Of Standpoint
have organized a commercial club.
The Vollmer-Clearwater Grain com
panty has leased the -four mill belong
ing to the Culdesac Milling company
and is now in. charge of the plant.
The reception and formal opening of
Morrill, hall, the new agricultural
building at the University of Idaho,
Friday night was very largely at
tended.
oscar H. Lipps of Fort Lapwai, SUI
perintendent and special disbursing
agent for Nez Perez Indian reserva-
ton, anticipates arrest at the hands
Of the state authorities for enforcing
instructions of the interior depart
ment.
Bales & Jones, stockmen and ship
pers of Camas prairie. are making
shipment in Lewiston of some 1900
head of cattle that they have gathered
from all over the country tributary.
This is one of the largest shipments
ever sent out of the country. The
cattle will be sent to Mandan, Mont,
and put on the summer ranges before
they are sent to market
Earl P. Stevenson, an undertaken
employed in the d. H. Biethan fur
niture store at Blackfoot, committed
suicide by shooting himself through
the heart. Stevenson, who had called
on young woman to make an offer
of marriage, which was declined, Their
attempted to kill her with a pocket
knife, infilcting an ugly wound on hel
wrist. The timely arrival of helI
probably saved her life. After the
attempt on the young womans life
Stevenson went uptown and, procur
ing a revolver, returned to the house
and after failing to gain an entrance
shot himself through the heart.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-07-06
OREGON SQUIBS.

The Sunday closing law goes into
eject next Sunday, June 16, accord
ing TO the announcement of District
Attorney Manning. All saloons are
running open today
The Oregon Railway & Navigation
company has just received two oil
burning engines for use in the yards
at Umatilla and Albina They are the
heavy type switch engine.
The steam schooner Jim Butler,
bound for San Francisco with 10000
feet of lumber, was badly damaged by
fire at Linton, just below Portland on
the Willamette river Saturday. The
fire was caused by the tipping over
of lamp in the engine room.
District Attorney Manning of Multi
nomah county has issued orders clos
ing every place where liquor is sold
cludes the city of Portland, and Mr..
Manning states that prosecutions will
follow in every case where liquor is
sold on that day.
The 18th annual reunion of the
Umatilla County Pioneer association
ended in Weston Saturday. There was
fine attendance and an excellent pro-
gram, which was carried out without
a hitch Ex-Governor T. T. Geer of
Pendleton delivered the memorial adj
dress. Old settlers at Athena attended
the Weston meet.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-07-06
Mrs. Karl Hau Suicides.

Karlsruhe, Germany-Karl Hau, pro-
fessor of Roman law at the George
Washington university, Washington,
d. c., who is in prison here charged
with the murder of his mother in
law, Frau Militor, was visited by the
governor of the prison and informed
that his wife committed suicide by
drowning in a lake near Pfaeffikon,
Switzerland. The governor had quite
lengthy conversation with the pro-
-fessor, which led to a report that he
had confessed that he had murdered
his wife's mother. The states at
torney subsequently denied that Hau
had confessed.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-07-06
CORNER Stone laid
FOR new MASONIC temple
AT WASHINGTON, D. c.
President Roosevelt, a Member Of
Fraternity, Made Principal Address
He Used Working Tools in Lay
ing the Stone President Washington
Worked With.

Washington, June 9.-President
Roosevelt, as a member of the blue
lodge of the Masonic fraternity, made
an address at the laying of the corner
stone Saturday afternoon of the Ma
sonic temple, which is to be erected
here at Thirteenth street and New
York avenue. A large crowd was pres
ent, including many prominent Ma
sons. The gavel and trowel used were
the same as those used by President
Washington in laying the corner
stone of the United States capitol,
September 18. 1898, and the Bible was
used by Fredericksburg lodge No. 4
of Virginia when President Washing
ton became a member of the frater-
nifty
The president spread some cement
under the cornerstone with the trowel,
afterward shaking the hands of the
mechanics experimenting the work
and later was handed the gavel and
also the Bible, which he examined
closely as he turned the pages of the
sacred book. Deposited in the corner
stone are steel portl ats of President
Washington and Roosevelt, facsimile
copies of the Declaration of Independ-
ence and the Constitution of the Unit
ed States, jamestown exposition
medals and a newspaper account of
the death of President Garfield
President Roosevelt was most en-
barrassed man during the ceremony.
While the master masons was tying an
apron on the chief executive he raised
the tails of the frock coat of the presi-
dent, exposing to view a six-shooter
Mr.. Roosevelt became aware that his
gun was exposed and made several at
tempts to cover it up. Finally he ap
preciated the humor of the situation
and joined in the laughter which fol
lowed the exposure of the revolver.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-07-06
FRANCE FEARS GERMANY.
Intimation She Is Still for Large
Armament.

Armament.
Paris-In the chamber of deputies
recently M. Depresenz, socialist, inter-
pellated the government relative to
the attitude of France at The Hague
peace conference. He referred to
Great Britain as "precocious instru-
ment of peace for the whole world, .
and declared that immense ornaments
meant bankruptcy for the countries
adopting such a policy.
Foreign Minister Pinchon in reply
remarked that the coming conference
was veritable international parlia-
ment. France would remain true to
herself by playing an unrestricted
role of moderation and Cancellation
The chamber unanimously approved
the minister's declaration.
In her relation to foreign powers
France has lived and still lives under
the haunting shadow of her mighty
German neighbor.
Almost every Frenchman feels
vaguely but surely that some time
France will again have to confront
Germany on the battlefield.