davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10
Limited. Indeed

From the Chicago Record-Heraid.
Are YOU" she asked. In favor of
suffrage for women?"
I'm a limited way, yes"
Limited? How do you mean?''
II would have 1t limited to women who
are as capable as their husbands are Of
deciding what might be best for the
country"
do you call that limited? Let me toll
you"
But they happened to be near an open
window and he escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10
NOTICE

Check payable to my order,
drawn by Hibernia Bank and
Trust Co., New Orleans, on
Chemical National bank, New
York, for $50, was lost today.
Payment has been stopped. Do
not cash same.
z. e. WILLIAMS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10
Couldn't Understand II

Z j
Ephraim Smartweed gazing at the
Singer Building)-"These here city folks
tell me this is a skyscraper; but bin a
watchin' it for two hours. and 1 haint
seen 1t do any scrapn' YETI.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10
Young Z Ha . q
Men through in

Men through in.
and abuse of Ma
lures laws. broken
down your health /?
Is there a con-
slant drain on your
vi t a | I y? Your
pimpled face. dark
circled eyes. stunted
development a n d
guilty. bashful man.
ner proclaim your
folly to all the
world, and mar
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10

The Imperial stages are kept up by
the Car, and no less a sum than Sc.
100000 is drawn annually from the
royal treasury for their maintenance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10

"crude production in the United
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10

business. pleasure or society Don't despair.
We rid you OF all these symptoms, pre-
pare you anew for married life and make
you once more man among men.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-10

Tabourette-(to spell 1t
correctly in waterproof
ed weathered finish. Has
cross brace.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
REMARKABLE CAMPAIGN
IN BOSTON NEARS END
Four MayOralty Candidates Be-
fore People on SO-Called
NOn-Partisan Tickets.

BOSTON, Jan. 9.--Whcn voting Boston
goes to the polls Tuesday. "Finls" will
be written 10 the greatest and most spec
tacular municipal campaign this city has
known for years. The election marks a
departure for Boston. as 1t is to be held
under a new charter. framed with Il view
OF making municipal elections non-par-
tisan.
The candidates are named by petition
and the ballots Will bear no party desig-
nations One OF the candidates, J. J.
Sterrow. who resigned from the prcsi-
dency OF the chamber OF commerce TO en-
ter the campaign. Is a man OF wealth
the standard bearer for the so called up
MT forces. Another. former Mayor John
+. Fitzgerald, nicknamed The Little
General" has been on the defense prac-
tically all the time, He has pleaded for
reelection TO free himself OF the stigma
that attached Itself to his administra-
tlon through exposure OF graft among
subordinates In the city hall
The present mayor. George 4, Hibbard
mas made a strong appeal for reelection
on party lines. despite the Intention of
the new charter 10 eliminate party pol
tiles from municipal government
Nathaniel Taylor, Democrat, has been
quieter than others.
The unusual feature OF the campaign
has been the charge that the traction
companies have been supporting one OF
the candidates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
Do You Know Hobbies? If Not, Why?

on Main street rolling the can UP the
center OF the car track.
Hobbies liked horses. too, and his fond :
ness Tor them resulted in his getting
kicked halfway across the street a short
while ago, and now he no longer has
any affection for them. Instead. Hob
bles can be seen jumping for their heads
endenvoring To bite a piece out Of their
right ears, Hobbies has also taken a keen
dislike 10 automobiles, and not a machine
passes him that he does not make an at
tempt 10 tear piece out OF the tires.
Where Hobbies came from, no one
knows, but he is being cared for by the
kids" and you can lay q wager that
he is being taken good caro- Of so far
as getting three squares n day is con-
cerned.
Saturday night Hobbies was indulging
In his favorite pastime OF rolling n can
up Main street, when a well-fed, fine
looking dog came along and attempted to
take the can away, The result was that
tho intruder got licked. and licked we'll
II was only after Patr&man Morris
raped Hobbies several times on the
head that he released his hold on the
other dog, and for this act Hobbies was
given an extra feed. AS said before.
Hobbies is just n plain dog. nothing
more: but there never was a dog ad-
mired so much as he. Hobbies Is the
Kids |" friend, and they stand by him
at all times
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10

Do you know Hobbles2 Well. Hobbies
Is a dog, not a fancy dog with n long
pedigree and u golden collar. but Just a
plain ordinary dog. He is the friend OF
the messenger boys, the newsboys and
other street urchins, and there Is bad
luck coming to any one who harms Hob
bles. He has more true friends than
any other dog In town. but even then
he Gould take care OF himself alone II
he had to.
You probably have seen Hobbies many
times on the street. He Is a short
haired. black and white dog that looks
a little like a bulldog. but he isn't. He's
Just dog Well. Hobbies is dog that
likes TO play most Of the time, and his
favorite amusement Is rolling q large
tin can about the business streets Of the
town. Alone Hobbies goes iAto the bnclS
alleys and finds himself a can. Taking
II 10 the street, he will lay II on its side
and then roll IL along the pavement with
his nose Snow does not bother him, for
he was seen Saturday rolling the can
down Second South In several Inches of
the beautiful No one ever took enough
interest In the dog TO teach him the
trick he Just picked IL up himself. so
say tho messenger boys. One day last
week Hobbies held UP several street cars
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
INSURGENTS" MUST
LEAVE HOPE BEHIND
Warned That They Need Expect
No Support From Admins
tratiOn Wing.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-Those who
are opposed to the Republican doctrine
and policies interpreted by the pres
ent administration can expect no support
from the regular wing OF the Republican
party.
Such Il warning to the insurgents"
was sent out to the country in a state
mcnt by the Republican congressional
campaign committee
The statement was issued, II was ex-
planned, TO meet the allegation that tho
committee is attempting 10 prevent the
denomination of those insurgents" who
have antagonized the organization Of the
house OF representatives,
The inference Is that the statement has
the Endorsement OF President Taft. 1t
Is said TO have been written after a
conference of the leading members of
the committee at the White house. and
that the sentiments expressed In that
statement are those of the administra-
tion exactly.
While the circular admits II is beyond
the privilege Of the committee TO take
part In the contest for nominations, IL
holds that II has the right to crit!cisc
and condemn those who oppose the Taft
administration and the acts OF the Re
publican party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
THREE MEET DEATH IN
RAILROAD COLLISION
Switch Engine PIows Through
Pullman in Yards at
Shreveport, La.

SHREVEPORT, La. Jan. 9.-Threc
persons were killed and one fatally in
jured as the result OF a collision about
II 80 o'clock tonight in the Texas &
Pacific freight yards between a Kansas
City Southern switch engine and train
No 53, west bound on the Texas 6; Pa
cihc.
The Dead
JOHN CORNWELL. conductor Of
Texas & Pacific train. Marshall. Texas.
PERCY PARRISH. switchman, Shreve-
port.
MISS EVANS. a passenger. Boyce, La.
The Fatally Injured.
John Brandon, porter on the Pullman
car.
The passenger train WAS backing
through the yards from the. passenger
ing 10 get out OF the way OF another
passenger train. then due, crashed into
the Pullman car attached to the rear OF
train No. SO, tearing its way for fully
half the length OF the Pullman.
Conductor Cornwell and Miss Evans
were standing on the rear platform of the
Pullman when the switch engine struck
Conductor Cornwelns body was crushed
almost beyond recognition, while MISS
Evans who was pinned underneath the
wreck Ia the Pullman. lived almost all
hour, but was dead when the workmen
were able to reach her.
Switchman Parrish was riding on the
rear footboard OF the engine and was
bound OF the engine caught and crushed
him.
John Brandon, the Pullman porter, was
so badly crushed that he VIII die.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
TAPS SOUNDED FOR
COL. SHAUGHNESSY
Continued from Page One

daughter of Heber p Kimball Of Salt
Lake They were divorced several years
later.
Colonel Shaughnessy, while veteran
Of the Civil war, never Joined the Grand
Army Of the Republic, but he was n
member of the Legion of Honor.
During his career as United States
marshal of Utah there were strenuous
times. Colonel Shaughnessy was Unit
cd States marshal and in charge of
the Utah penitentiary when General
Daniel H. Wells was committed to
prison for contempt of court, and he
escorted the general to the penitentiary
and placed him in prison.
Oficiated at Execution.
Colonel Shaughnessy had occasion to
deal with many desperate characters in
those days, for the mining camps were
"wild and woolly' and Utah then was
execution of Wallace Wilkerson at Pro.
vo on May l6, 1879, and was in com.
mand of the firing squad. Wilkerson
had killed n man at Tintlc In row
over game of cards and on the trial
which followed the arrest he was found
guilty and sentenced to death. AS
United States marshal Colonel Shaugh-
messy carried out the mandate of the
court, the execution taking place in the
Jail yard in Provo.
Colonel Shaughnessy leaves four chill
dren, two sons and two daughters. One
son, Philip Sheridan, is an engineer
in charge Of the construction of the
Panama canal; his other son, Walter D.,
is United States consul at Aguascalien-
tes, Mex. One daughter. Mary. who
was the wife OF Isaac Trumbo, from
whom she was divorced, is resident
of Salt Lake, The other resides in
New York with her husband, Frank
Vanhorn
Colonel Shaughnessv had been repeat
edly urged to write a series OF stories
reminiscent of his career as n United
States official and these offers meant
large sum of money, but he kept de-
ferring the matter One offer came from
well known eastern newspaper and the
tender for the story was $4,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
HAWAII WANTS MORE
LIBERAL LAND LAWS
Homestead Privileges Sought
That Will Attract Ameri-
cans TO Islands.

CHICAGO Jan. 9.--Formcr Queen Lili-
uokalsnl of Hawaii and n party OF rela-
lives and friends were in Chicago to-
day, en- route to Washington TO confer
over proposed legislation giving inhab-
itants OF Hawaii more liberal land laws.
Former Prince kalanianaola, son OF the
former queen. Is one Of the party, Speak
ing OF tho proposed legislation. he said
that his people want moro liberal home
stead rights and more Americans In the
Islands,
Tho Japanese question" he said. will
doubtless be 4 serious problem with us
some day. l won't say that It is a scri-
Gus question now, but we want laws that
VIII be attractive to American citizens.
Although my mother lost all her in
terests In the royal lands. we are not dis
satisfied. Conditions are much better
than they We're before annexation"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
ON A VISIT TO A
HAREM IN MOROCCO

have returned from long visit
to Morocco, In a large but harborless
seaport at which my brothers trade.
] was introduced to the governor.
am over 20 and he was courteously
amazed that I was still unmarried, He
told me that the ladies of his harem
would be pleased to see me-
SO | went upstairs to the women s
apartments. Ny guide was a little
black slave with big black eyes. His
idea of conducting visitor was to
seize her dress and drag her violently
after him. Breathlcss. we reached the
top, and ! was literally rushed into the
faced, gorgeously attired and decked
with many jewels. Two of them were
handsome-one of these was too fat
to move-but two were, to put it mild
ly, quite plain, But they were all kind
and took me In n troop to the COVER
nor s own room.
1T was charming apartment, but
after the Moorish fashion it had no
furniture, except a magnificent carpet,
numberless cushions and silken wall
hangings. As | was a guest / was spe-
cially allowed to walk on the carpet in
my shoes.
| was presented to the governor s
little son, boy of about Z He was
bright and precocious rather than IN
telllgent. He informed me that he had
two mothers, the two handsome women
above mentioned
The real mother-the thin beauty
told me in confidence that she and the
colder mother were leagued together
against the governor S remaining wives,
The poor creatures have no other oG-
cupation than to quarrel. ! found that
they could neither read nor sew, they
had scarcely any visitors, and never
went out.
They were not even allowed the lux
ury Of peeping into the world through
a window. In fact, there were no
windows to peep through. The house.
like all Moorish abodes, was built
round courtyard; into this leads n
long passage from the street, and all
the doors and lattices open into a gal
lerY which runs round the courtyard
When the governor goes out he locks
his wives in.
We had green tea favored with
etiquette, being thrice filed The little
boys mother was embarrassing in her
attention. She seemed 60 take spe-
cial fancy to me. She said she wanted
me to be always there. and suggested
the only means by which that result
could be achieved. She quite seriously
proposed that ] should marry the gov
ernor and JOIN the harem. In the mean
time she overwhelmed me with caresses
and with paint Moorish women simply
daub themselves with pigment. found
it impossible to escape either attention
without promising to call again.
Accordingly ] visited the house again
the following week. To my astonish-
ment | was now welcomed by eight
hostesses! The governor had in the in
terval doubled his harem
All the wives were sitting round the
room when we entered. They were seat
cd on the floor, of course The little
son of the house, for our benefit. made
tour of the apartment, exhibiting the
newcomers and making explanatory re-
marks. ''This pretty one is from Sius,
this ugly one from Fez Of the latter
he said: "She talks so funnily we
can't understand her. IA. ca" in
Philadelphia Record.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
SUFFRAGIST A PERSUADER:
SUFFRAGETTE A SOLDIER

NEW YORK Jan. 9.--Mrs. T. =. O'Con-
nor. wife Of the wellknown Irish mem
ber Of parliament. today gave the diff
ference between suffragist and suf'
fragette.
Mrs. Pankhurst." quoted Mrs. O'Con-
nor. has made the differentiation that
sunraglst is a persuader ana SUI :
licve in using persuasion first and then
becoming soldier
In England we have tried persuasion.
Wel-meaning women worked for years
with gentle methods and no attention
was paid 10 them, This is n vulgar age,
but IL is better 10 be vulgar and sue
lady."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
MeXico's Richest Man.

General Louis Terrazas Is Mexico's
wealthiest man says the Kansas City
Star. General Terrazas is 70 years old,
lives of both men have been full of stir
ring adventure, It was in reward for
daring military service that General Ter
razas obtained from the government large
gifts Of land which placed him upon the
road to the great fortune which he now
possesses.
IT is conservatively estimated that Cen
600 900, His property holdings are chiefly
in the state of Chihuahua. but he also
has largo investments in other parts OF
the republic.
General Terrazas is tho greatest land
and livestock baron In the world, 1t Is
said, He owns fifteen ranches in the
brace an aggregate area OF more than
5000 900 acres, For many years special
attention has been given to raising horses
upon these ranches, More than 100000
head OF horses are grazing upon the Ter
razas land
The mule supply for most of Mexico
comes from the Terrazas ranches. These
animals now number more than 1000 600
head and are scattered over the differ
ent properties General Terrazas's cattle
holdings number moro than 1000 600
head. Several hundred thousand head OF
goats and sheep Craze upon his land IT
is said that the choicest grass lands in
northern Mexico are embraced In the
Terrazas estate Streams Of running
water pass through them and the grass
grows luxuriantly the greater part OF the
year
Some idea OF the vastness OF these land
ed possessions may be had when It is
known that more than 10 600 men are kept
constantly looking after the livestock.
The services OF 1000 men are required to
ride the fences" 1t is the duty OF these
fence riders to see that the wires are
kept intact so that the livestock cannot
escape from the pastures Many thou
sands miles Of wire were used in con-
(Ax,
a score OF towns. some of them of con-
siderable size. are upon the ranches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
Take a Little Diapepsin Now
and Your Stomach Will Feel
Fine in Five Minutes.

Every family here ought to keep
some Diapepsin in the house, as any
ono of you may have an attack of In
digestion or Stomach trouble at any
time, day or night
This harmless preparation will di.
gest anything you eat and overcome a
distressed, out-of-order stomach five
minutes afterward.
if your meals don't tempt you, oi
what little you do eat seems 10 ell you
or lays like a lump Of lead in your
stomach, or if you have heartburn, that
is sign of Indigestion,
Ask your Pharmacist for n 50.cent
case of Pape S Diapcpsln and take {
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
NOTED LECTURER DECLARES
THAT PULPIT is OBSOLETE

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-'Is the pulpit
obsolete? asked Dr. Felix Adler. the lee,
turer and author, tonight, and answered
yes 10 his own question
Failing church attendance" continued
the speaker, "testiles 10 the failure OF
the pulpit. Formerly views on important
subjects were headed by the clergy. Now
We read the Views of bankers.
1.-The best men are no longer going
into the pulpit. The age is practical. and
men want visible returns. In turn, the
influx OF inferior men diminishes regard
for the pulpit.
''Oratory as an art is dying. In pill
grim days men listened to preaching for
nine hours al tretch. Now they will
not stand It for more than twenty five
i1ninnInSN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
AT LEAST ONE MINISTER
DEFENDS STAGE OF TODAY

ST. LOUIS Jan. 9-Twelve ministers
in the city's leading churches OF all de-
nominations. united In a general attack
on the so called deGeneracy OF the stage
stood accused OF being immoral and the
source of tho divorce evil The preach
ers demanded municipal censor to bar
problem plays and indecent musical pro-
ductions,
The Rev. II Lichllter Methodist
preacher. however. defended the stage as
Il modern institution. and denounced as
"muckral1ers who seek notoriety' the
ministers who have united In the whole
sale condemnation OF everything relating
to the stage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
MANCHURIAN ROADS
PRESENT PROBLEM
Continued from Page One.

Already the Yankee policy has com
PEELED Japan to take the military pre-
cautions that SO greatly alarmed Rus
sia. Japan knows how to act quickly.
Therefore, the Japanese response will
be awaited with luquietude.' -
La Bibertc considers the American
solution as ingenious and inspired by
the generous optimism characteristic Of
American diplomacy. 1t regards the
proposition of the American govern.
ment as equitable in the interest of
peace, but fears that Japan s attitude
will not be encouraging.
"But the American initiative says
La Liberte, cat least Will show wheth-
er the imperialism Of Japan is com
patible with the peace of the world, ]"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
B0BSLEDS CAUSE FATAL
INJURIES IN ST. JOSEPH

ST, JOSEPH Mo-. Jan. As the re-
suit OF two separate coasting accidents
here today, Mrs. Lucy Douglas: "a years
old, is dying. and Fred Federle. 81 years
old, is seriously Injured.
Mrs Douglas sought the middle of the
street In going UP a hill to avoid the
ice-covered sidewalks. and was run down
by n heavily loaded bobsled Both legs
were fractured and her collarbone was
broken. a son. who was walking ahead
injury. but did not have time to drag
his mother to safety.
Fcderle was run down by a bobsled on
n steep hill. his deafness preventing him
from hearing the shouts OF warning,
His skull was fractured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
FIFTEEN PERSONS INJURED
In C0ASTING ACCIDENTS

ALTON, ILL.,, Jan. 9,-Fifteen persons
wcre hurt. six seriously. in two coasting
accidents here this afternoon.
a bod sled carrying eight persons col
homo Of a suicide and the horses fell on
the sled. James Coleman, Il years old.
was scalped and every other passenger
suffered minor injuries
An hour later. on the same hill, an
other sled collided with an automobile,
inJuring five Of the seven passengers on
the sled,
There have been fifteen accidents on
this hill in the last week a 6-year old
girl was killed in collision with street
car Tuesday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
ONE DOSE RELIEVES INDIGESTION, 735
GAS ON STOMACH AND HEARTBURN]

little just as soon as YOU can. Tho.
VIII be no sour risings. no belchir~
or undlgested food mixed with ae;T
no stomach gas or heartburn. fnlina.v
or heavy feeling in tho stomach. Nan.
sea, Debilitating Headaches, Dizzinsss
or intestinal gripping. This will alj
go, and. besides, there will be mo snn,
food left over in the stomach to noiSu.
your breath with nauseous odors
Pape's Diapepsin is certain cr,.
for out-of-order stOmachs. because 4
prevents fermentation and takes bold
of your food and digests it inst ~
same as if your stomach wasn't thor
Relief in five minutes from all ston,'
ach misery is at any drug store, wait.
ing for you.
These large 50.cent cases contaiu
more than sufficient to cure almost ans
chronic case Of Dyspepsia. Indipestiou
or any other Stomach trouble
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
YOUNG RAILROAD MAN is
FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM

CHICAGO. Jan. 9-Nathanicl Ford
Moore, 26 years old. son of James Hobart
Moore OF New York, was found dead here
today, Examination indicated that he
had affiliated himself with the Chicago.
Rock Island & Pacific, In which his
father and his uncle. William II Moore,
are heavily interested.
The body OF young Moore was found
in a room on the south side OF the city
this afternoon He had driven to the
place carly Sunday morning in a taxi
cab, When his body was discovered the
police were notified and some time later
the body was removed to Mr., Moore s
homo in q private ambulance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-10
CHINESE OFFICIALS SEE
CAUSE FOR PESSIMISM

PEKIN, Jan. 9-The highest gov
erpmcnt officials are pessimistic with
regard TO British. support Of the
proposals of the American government
relative to the Manchurian railways,
but believe that more active German
support would bring about realiza-
tion of the scheme.
The Chinese government is placing
reliance in w. W, Rockhill, the Ameri
can ambassador at st. Petersburg, to Sc
cure Russian assent TO the proposals,
which would also mean French sup.
mort