davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
REVEALS LOVE IN
SEARCH FOR DUNN
He Belongs to Mel Cries Minnie
Mckinley, Who Used Ruse
in Seeking Sweetheart

There is no longer any mystery as
to who really wants to find Billy
Dunn. Miss Minnie Mckinley a music
teacher in Buffalo, N. Y, yesterday
confessed to the Buffalo representative
of The Herald that she sent to this
paper the letter asking that Dunn be
found and urgeu to hurry to the bed
side of dying friend in Buffalo.
Miss Mckinley says she never was
in Tucson, Ariz., therefore it seems
unlikely that the Billy Dunn she
seeks is the man now at Sonora, Mex
leo, at the head of the comiasary de-
partment of the Southern Pacific and
for years identified with that road.
Miss McKinleys story follows:
81 never lived in Tucson, Ariz. was
born in Barrie, Ontario, and went to
a convent school there. Later 1 went
to Toronto and studied music. After
graduation l played and sang for So
ciety folks at entertainments. / am
2s years old. My father died years
ago. have one brother, Arthur AL
bert Mckinley, and my mother Is also
living. was not telling the truth
the other night when / said my brother
was at home. 1 do not know where
he is. He ran. away to sea from our
home in Canada years ago.
NO OTHER CAN HAVE HIM
''I met Billy Dunn, who said he was
a railroad engineer and surveyor, a
long time ago. I'm not telling where
we met, but it was not in Arizona.
We became friends and I learned to
love him. I love him now. He be-
longs to me and no other woman can
have him. No. not if have to trace
him all over the world.
''If you locate Billy tell him to re-
member the promise he made to me
in. Toronto on the afternoon of Wednes-
day, December. 20. 1909 in the park
He will understand He is about 80
wears old. His people are wealth. and
have a fine home in Los Angeles. He
told me so.
"Yes, Billy Dunn and had met long
before last June when I saw him in
Toronto We are old friends. / have
become so lonesome for MIN that I
paid for an advertisement in the Los
Angeles Herald, hoping to find him.
''I signed my brothers name because
T was ashamed to let people know I
wanted Billy so badly. I must have
him, and IL they. will let me know
where he is I will go to him even to
the end of the world"
Miss Mckinley lives at POI Potomac
avenue, Buffalo She supports herself
and mother by giving piano and vocal
lessons. She is about 30 years Of age.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
REVOLT LEADER LEAVES
u. s., RETURNS TO MEXICO
America Said to Have Granted
Extradition of Madero

LAREDO, Texas, Nov. 19.-Rumors
that Francisco Madero, recently an
aspirant for the presidency of Mexico,
has left San Antonio were verified to-
night on what is considered unim-
peachable authority. 1t is said he ar
rived at Cotulla, Texas. where he was
Joined by several companions and
after securing horses and a guide pro-
ceeded to some point In Mexico, In all
probability his own lands in the state
of Coahuila.
What the alleged move of Madero
may mean is only a conjecture, but
it may be the revolutionist party, of
which he is alleged to be leader,
contemplates carrying out an arrange
ment to put into effect it's fight against
the Diaz administration.
From the same authority it is learned
the Mexican government had made de-
mands upon the United States for the
extradition of Madero, charging him
with sedition and an endeavor to in
cite the revolution in Mexico. 1t is
stated the United States has granted
Continued on Page Ten)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
CARDS DEALT FOR
FIERCE CAME IN
BRITISH POLITICS
UnionistS Cry American Dollars
Being Used to Destroy
Nations Constitution
CONTEST APPEARS CLOSE
Veto Power of Lords Depends on
Result = SuffragetteS
Have Ample Funds
CONTEST APPEARS CLOSE
ASSOCIATED Press)

LONDON, Nov. 19.-With the dealv-
cry of Premier Asquitb's speech de-
claring the policy of the government
and Mr.. Balfours outlining of the Un-
ionist policy earlier in the week, the
two parties in the political contest have
laid their cards on the table.
The fight will be short and sharp.
and from the attitude of the speakers
who have already taken the platform,
as bitter as it is short
When the failure of the veto was an
nounced all signs favored the govern
ment candidates fresh from their sue
cesses in the bye-elections. Good trade
returns increase the popularity of free
trade while the Unionists, dlsorgan-
lied, had apparently lost heart, some OF
their newspapers even predicting their
defeat should an election ensue.
The approach of the dissolution of
parliament, however, restored thelr
confidence, although section of the
party which a few weeks ago adVo-
Gated federal home rule is finding, 1t
awkward to recant, the ranks generally
having been reformed.
The house of lords naturally is the
foremost question on which the eaec-
tion will be fought.
A plank of Importance in the Union
list platform is opposition to home rule
and ''the use of American dollars TO
destroy the British constitution" The
latter cry has lost some force through
the publication of statement that
only s75,00O was collected by the irish
leaders. one-third of which came from
Canada.
LIBERALS CONFIDENT
The liberals are full of confidence In
their policy for the abolition OF the
veto power of the house of lords, free
trade and the success of the govern
Iaoiclafinn THEW have
an awkward problem to face In seek
ing a solution of conditions arising
from the Osborne Judgment, which pro-
hibits trades unions from using their
4 funds to support the labor party.
~ The labor members of the house Of
commons are demanding that legisla-
tion be enacted TO overcome this 5udg-
ment and Mr.. Asquith has promised to
announce the governments policy next
week. The judgment has had the eff
feet of reducing the number of labor
candidates, thus avoiding three-cor-
nered contests irNwhich the liberals lost
a dozen seats last January.
1t is expected the elections Will be
concluded by December 1S. THE bor-
oughs including London will poll be-
tween December 3 and s; the district
boroughs between December and IL
and the counties between December
and II. The peers in the coming cleo
tion will have an advantage not ac-
corded since the days of the long par
. lament" The resolution declaring ii
TO be an infringement on the liberties
of the commons for peer or prelate
to concern himself in the election of
the members was not renewed at this
parliament.
The suffragettes are well provided
with funds for the election, but the
public has lost curiosity in their ac-
tions.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
WANT TARIFF REDUCED

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 19.-Thousands
of farmers throughout the west want
the duties on agricultural implements
lowered so they can buy from Amerl-
can firms cheaper than they do now.
A. r. Meighin, conservative member
of parliament for Portage la Prairie,
has given notice he VIII move the fol-
lowing:
THAT in the opinion of the house a
substantial reduction in the import du-
ties on agricultural implements is now
due the agriculturists of Canada and
'in Just accord with the true aims OF
a protective tariff.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
STEAMER, MISSING 3
WEEKS, HELD IN ICE

SELxIRK. Man, Nov. 19.-Part of the
crew of the North Fish company steamer
WoIverton, which has been missing in
Lake Winnipeg for three weeks, ar
rived here today. Tho boat II safe at
swampy harbors 100 miles north, sur
rounded by ice. About twenty passeD-
gers and the rest of the crew are
aboard. They have an abundance of
provisions Dog trains will be sent after
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
DENY CHARGE OF GRAFT
IN ANTI-RACING SCANDAL

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-The joint leg
islative Investigating committee re-
sumed it's hunt today after the truth
in the raising of the $500,000 Doodle
fund and its use in alleged bribing of
certain Albany legislators to vote
against the anti-rsce track bill.
Ex-senator Charles r. Fuller and
Senator f. NJ Carpenter of West
chester, whose names were mentioned
by Senator Travis in his story of the
effort to bribe him with 100000, as
having been approached" were on
hand before the session opened. Both
testified they had never been ap-
preached.
DR.. Theodore Bailey of Albany, the
next witness, told how he had been
called to examine Senator Foelker,
who was i'll, the day before the anti
race track bill was passed
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
MEXICAN TROOPS,
UNDER ARMS, WAIT
SWEEP OF REVOLT
Police Charge Meeting of Moder-
iStaS and Secure Plans for
TOday'S InSurrection
17O SLAIN IN FIRST CLASH
Conflict at PuebIa Wages Three
Hours and More Than 1000
Shots Are Fired
17o SLAIN IN FIRST CLASH
REBELS CONTROL SANTA CRUZ

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2O.-A special
from PuebIa to the Mexican Herald af-
ter midnight says that revolutiOnists
made trouble for the authorities at Santa
Cruz last night and are in control.
Santa Cruz is between Mexico City and
PuebIa. No details were given.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

Five miners entombed in burning tunnel
near Doble. Section /, PAGE
Long Beach city council takes steps to-
ward securing 5-cent fares on all car
lines in city. Section l, PAGE
Woman charges that Italian band was
padded" in order to win contract 10
play for city. Section l. PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

The heart action has been very bad.
and late tonight an attack of cardiac
failure, more severe than several dur
(contlnued on Page Fisel
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20
COAST

Progressives agree on reform legislation
plans. Section /. PAGE !
Graduated income and Inheritance tax feat
ures of taxation clause reported to Ari-
zona constitutional convention.
Section 2, PAGE z
Chief of police OF Bellingham resigns. fol-
lowing criticism by mayor
Section 2. PAGE {
Convention of Western School Superintend-
ents defines a standard college.
Section 1, PAGE 3
The Republican journal., 1910-09-22

Many ills come from impure blood Can't
have pure blood with faulty digestion. lazy
liver and sluggish bowels. Burdock Blood Bit
tiers strengthens stomach. bowels and liver,
and purifies the blood.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-22
A LONG TINE SINCE.

To find the last Democratic governor
of Maine elected by the popular vote we
have to go back fifty eight years, to 1852,
when John Hubbard of Hallowell was
elected by Al, 999 votes to 20, 127 for Will
liam G. Crosby, whig; 81, TIA for Arson
G. Chandler, nti-Maine law, and 1,617
for Ezekiel Homes, free soil. An abso-
lutte majority was then required
The next year the Democrats had a
plurality of the governor vote, but not a
majority, and the wing legislature elected
William G. Crosby. In 1854 Arson P.
Morrill,, Maine law and Know-nothing,
had plurality and was elected by the
legislature.
The next year Governor Morrill, was a
candidate for election, this time as the
Republican candidate, it being the first
appearance of that party as such in a
State election; but though he had a
plurality, the Democratic legislature
elected Samuel Wells, of Portland.
There was not another Democratic
governor until 1878, when the legislature
was Democratic and there being no popu-
lar election of governor, it elected Alonzo
Garcelon, who did not have half as many
votes as Selden Conner.
Then came the estate steal, followed
in 1880 by the election of Harris M.
Plaisted, the fusion candidate of the
greenbackers and Democrats. General
Plalsted, however, was a greenbacker
and was elected as such. Alonzo Garce-
Ion was the last Democratic governor,
and John Hubbard in 1852 was the last
to receive popular election. Ellsworth
American.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-22
To the Pomona and Subordinate Oranges

GREETING: The Executive Committee
of the State Grange are DESTROYS of hav-
ing State exhibit of farm products dur
ing the next annual session to be held in
Augusta. This committee have request
ed the State Entomologist, E. F. Hitch
ings, to take charge of this exhibit and
they earnestly desire that every Patron
in the State shall take hold of this propo-
sition and help to make it success.
Each Pomona grange is hereby request
ed to take the matter up and appoint
committee to arrange for county ex-
hibit; each subordinate grange to join in
making a local donation and each men,
Der to aid by personal work. As soon as
these committees are appointed they
should report to Brother Hitchings.
The exhibit will include fruits, grains
and grasses vegetables, canned fruits,
jellies, etc. 1t will be open to the gen.
eral public as we'll as to members of the
Order.
This is the first attempt Of the kind
undertaken in the State. Do not let this
pass unnoticed, but lend hand for
Better Agriculture for Maine.''
Yours fraternally,
c. S. STETsoN,
State Master.
Greene, Maine, September Is, 1910.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-22
HAPPY EVENT IN BURNHAM.

The Mount in Burnham was the scene
of happy occasion on Sunday, Septem-
Der 18th, when the children and grand
children of Edward Davis were ali pres
ent at the old home. Those present were
Edward Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Noble
and son Ralph of Hartland, Mico Vesta
McAllister of Durham, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
A. Davis, Herbert Davis and Eleanor
Davis of Benton, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Davis and son Frank and Wallace Cole
man of Benton Falls. Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Davis of Cornish, Mr.. a nd Mrs. D. A.
Wheeler and daughters, Beatrice and
Bernice of Norway, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Davis and daughters Irma and Aida of
Burnham. Some could be present only
few hours, but all were at dinner, 20
covers being laid and all did justice to
the roast chicken, green corn and des-
sert of fruits.
The afternoon was spent in inspecting
the stock and the crops growing upon
the farm, the last of the company de-
parting on the 9.24 train for the west
with pleasant memories of a happy day.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-22
FOR SAL

THE FRED ATWOOD homes
port, near center of village
fitted with steam heat, bathruo
carriage house and II acres OF l1
apply to the estate of
FRED a
3m26p WWt
The Republican journal., 1910-09-22
THE CURSE OF RUM.
A Man Who Literally Poured Fine Farm
Down His Throat.

What frightful curse to rural life rum
is! We often think that its blight alone
is seen IN the city where the drunkard is
seen reeling along the street or where a
brilliant business or professional man is
seen victim to it's baneful influence, but
in the language of the street there are
Others.
We recently had occasion to visit a
we'll favored farm community and called
upon young man whose father had left
him one of the best farms in the State
We knew the father we'll as an up-to-
date business man who had succeeded
where nine men out of ten would surely
have failed. AS he told US it was all done
by a lot Of hard work coupled with some
pretty close ''fgerin," both in the house
and out.
He had reared a good family and given
them all good start in life. The one
who took the farm was considered the
smartest of the lot, and he chose agricul-
ture as his profession and settled down
on the old farm. He was something
more than smart" he was brilliant and
took great delight in the scientific side
of farm life. He had good practical
wife who would have preferred a location
little nearer the city, but who accepted
her lot in life with the most perfect grace
and performed her part in life without a
murmur of complaint A little batch Of
children soon began to appear and they
one and all received a warm welcome and
all went we'll for number of years until
at last the man began to be negigent,in
paying his bills. Then the word went
around that man at the city had heavy
mortgage on the fine farm that had been
left to him by his industrious father.
The story soon became public that the
man had literally poured the farm down
his throat. In so doing he had gradually
undermined his once vigorous health and
even affected his strong mind so that
when we called to see him we found moth
ing but poor broken down man who had
hardly reached his majority but broken
anG shattered in body, mind and purse.
10 our surprise he insisted upon telling
US the story of his downfall. He de-
clared that he never had been intoxicated
so as to be unable to make a presentable
appearance in his life. No one, not even
his wife, had ever seen him intoxicated,
but still the damnable work had been ac-
| complished and he was sad and sorrow
full example of a silent drunkard. He
had bought his liquor in secret and taken
it to his home where he had practically
lived upon it until his ruin was complete.
We often think that the curse of strong
drink is largely to be found in the cities
and factory villages, but those who know
much of rural life can easily be led to be-
lieve that the above is no fancy sketch or
a solitary instance. We wish it was.
Turf, Farm and Home.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-22
CHAPLAIN TRIBOU RETIRED.
Completes More Than Thirty-Eight Years

Completes More Than Thirty Eight Years in
Navy.
Chaplain D. H. Tribou of the United
States Navy was retired September 10Th
with the rank Of captain and ordered
home on his retirement. Ellsworth
is his official residence. Chaplain Tribou,
who ranks every officer on the active list
IN the navy below the rank of rear admit
raj, except two medical officers, was ap-
pointed chaplain on February 5, 1872, by
President Grant, at the personal request
of Senator Hamlin. His first sea duty
was on the auxiliary steam frigate Colo
RADIO, and his last on the battleship Wis
consln in the Pacific. In the meantime
he had served on the receiving ship Wa
bash and on other vessels, but in 1897
was transferred to the Boston navy yard.
In 1900 he was ordered to the New York
for cruise to China, but at the request
OF Admiral Sampson this order was re-
sclnded and he remained at Boston, until
assigned to duty on the Wisconsin in the
Pacific ocean.
His last station was as chaplain of the
naval home at Philadelphia.
Chaplain Tribou has made many records
during his service, and is one of the best
known men in the navy. No other chap
lain in the navy ever served so long as
he, and no other has had the distinction
OF making two cruises lend on" that is,
following one another, occupying six
years at stretch. Since 1901 he has
been dean of the crops
Rev. David H. Tribou was born n
Hampden in lS49. His early education
was obtained in the schools of his native
town and he graduated from the Hamp-
den academy. Before entering the navy
Chaplain Tribou was newspaper man,
and had also been principal of the Hamp-
den academy, and was at one time super
visor of schools for Penobscot county.
He obtained his license to preach in 1869.
Chaplain Tribou's wife, who died some
years ago, was a daughter Of the late
James F., Davis. of Ellsworth
Chaplain Tribou will make his home in
New England on his retirement, and will
devote himself to the work of the church
in that section. He is secretary of the
East Maine Conference, and one of its
seven trustees, and is also trustee of
Wesleyan university, Middletown, Conn.,,
which gave him the degree of doctor of
divinity in 1901.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-22
Children Crv
FOR FLETcRER'S
9 q > Q RIA
This Years Largest in the Worlds Histo1
WHEAT ACREAGE.

This Years Largest in the Worlds History.
WASHINGTON, September 18th. While
this years world acreage sown to wheat
was doubtless the largest in history
235, 900, 900 acres-it is not unlikely, ac-
cording to United States department of
agricultural experts, that the world yield
of wheat will be short of the high record
of last year, 3,624, 900, 600 bushels. Yet,
the crop is reasonably certain to go down
in history as quantitatively above the
average. In review of the foreign crop
the crop reporter of the department to-
day says:
1.-THE total acreage was doubtless the
largest in history, the normal world area,
about 235 100000 acres, having been
heavily increased this year by additional
sowings of spring wheat in Russia and
in Canada. Up to July, when fair crop
had already been garnered in Argentina,
an excellent one in British India, the
prospect was for world crop heavier
than any preceding one, but drought
that month in the spring wheat belts of
North America and Russia and an I'm.
precedentedly wet, cool summer in France
are believed to have resulted in serious
LOSSES
ION the continent of Europe, where
half the statistically known wheat area
of the world is situated, harvests, though
on the whole good, have apparently not
realized the expected abundance.
''In contrast to less optimistic opinion
respecting the European crop, however,
may be noted a decided veering away
from the extreme pessimism at one time
prevailing respecting the spring wheat
crop of western Canada"
THE GRATITUDE OF ELDERLY PEOPLE
Goes out to whatever helps give them ease
comfort and strength. Foley Kidney Pills
cure kidney and bladder diseases promptly anc
give comfort and relief to elderly people Sole
by all druggists.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-22
PITTSFIELD PERSONALS.

Mrs E. P. Weeks is on visit to relatives in
Belfast and Rockland
Mr.: and Mrs. John Thompson of Unity, who
have been visiting in the home of their son,
Ernest Thompson, went to Etna Tuesday for a
visit with friends
Ralph l. Morse. Esq, of Belfast was one of
the two Republican representatives elected in
Waldo county. Mr.. Morse is well known in
Plttsfeld where his parents lived for several
years. He was graduated from Maine Central
Institute class of '93. Many friends are pleas
ed over this test of his popularity Pittsfield
Advertiser
The Republican journal., 1910-09-22
A Reliable Medicine-NOT

A Reliable Medicine-NOT \
Mrs. F. MART, St. Joe, Mich,
Honey and Tar saved her little boz
writes: "Our little boy contract,
bronchial trouble and as the docfar
did not cure him. l gave him Foil
and Tar in which l have great faiJ
the cough as well as the chokiul
ging spells, and he got well in
Foley's Honey and Tar has many
US much trouble and we are never "
the house." Sold by all druggists.
The Republican journal., 1910-09-22

SAFE MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN
Foley's Honey and Tar is safe and effective
medicine for children as it does not contain OPP
lates or harmful drugs. Get only the genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package.
Sold by all druggists
The Republican journal., 1910-09-22

CLUBBING OFFERS. The folio
offers apply only to subscripti.n
vance; and when payment is ma
stated what premium, if any, Is
also necessary to say that none +
cations are mailed with The Ja
this office. We have to pay for
lions one year in advance, and Il
sent from their respective Office
scribers. Our clubbing offers al
for one years subscription paid
The Journal and Farm and Home
The Journal and Tribune Farmef
The journal and McCall's Magazr
The Journal and New Idea Maya
The publications included in oUr
fers may be sent to different q
The Republican journal., 1910-09-22
WAN

Two boarders at the Belfast Home for Aged
Women. The table board is excellent, the
rooms are large and pleasant, front rooms, one
on the ground floor, with all modern convent.
ences. Apply at. THE HOME