davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-18
M0TORMAN SAVED LIVES
BY TIMELY SPURT OF SPEED
SHOCK OF TELEscoPING
WAS LESsENED.
IBy Associated Press.l

Dallas, Texas, March 1S.-Motorman
Chesley Smith probably saved several
lives by putting on full speed ahead
this morning on the Dallas and Sher-
man interurban line when he saw an
express car rushing toward the rear
of his car. The shock of the collision
was greatly lessened by Smiths squirt.
Four persons were injured, but not
fatally.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-18
MINISTER L|MANTOUR
SPEEDING H0MEWARD
[By Associated Press.I

San Antonio, Texas, March 1S.-
Finance Minister Limantours private
car went through here bound for
Laredo, this morning Senor Liman-
tour was not seen, but is believed to
be aboard
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-18
STOCK SHOW BROKE
ALL ATTENDANCE RECORDS
CADET MCMILLAN, OF CALVERT,
WON FIRST IN STUDENTS
JUDGING CONTEST.
IRY Assoclated Pc. /

Fort Worth, Texas, March 1S-The
fat stock show closed today. Officials
say it broke all attendance records.
F. NJ. Mcmillan, of Calvert, won first
place in A & NJ students Judging
contest.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-18
PRESIDENTS VACATION ENDED
MESSAGE TO SPECIAL SESSION
WILL BE BRIEF.
Democrats viii Try for Revision
of Some Tariff Schedules.
IRy Associated Press.l

Augusta, Ga, March 1S.-President
Taft played his last vacation golf
game here this morning He will leave
for Washington tomorrow. 1t appears
now that his message to the special
session will be brief, but it is not
known whether it will be confined TO
reciprocity. 1t is probable that the
democrats will try to force the re-
vision Of two or three tariff schedules
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-18
BRING COAST ARTlLLERYMEN.
tBy Associated Press.l

Galveston. Texas, March lS-The
transports Clellan and fitzpatrick ar
rived here this morning from Hamp-
ton Roads with coast artillerymen
aboard.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-03-18
RAIN IN EAST TEXAS.
[Bv Associated Press. ]

Waco, Texas, March 1S.-Rain fell
last night and today throughout
large section OF Eastern Texas, eX-
tending south to San Antonio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-12

When-FFhen claim Or
directors sg sA1 5w order e township favor
president m said board end atEea W ere tpsaD r aad delivered
B
Sec ss Books Records shall Be Ksg ay csv shan Be -
aFd an q e eFeena g e toasAg II necessary Feera oooEs End
s
q
Jaw reafea 70 e recorded ten sta discharge such
Required
en1H n Ae duties % ~ tee see aaa - tae counts a
Jess hen tao hanated agar h snrRtes he
ano ue, q e a1as g e eyed a e board z oaat commits
shal be- l ha tatsu1a lea 30 hs ofhe q ts cie1i
ssis shal Waks c'sr1at aaon
@
2
q
certified staterst ~ SO 1aatnE aodsd Indebtedness
8
deaWas he otaer Information requires 81
a ana Outstanding .aaetpess ets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-12
Latest Township and
Road Laws o fOklahonna
- lram -

shall
shall the month after the collections
town. city municipal township and seaoo district for a moneys which
by 10
SHAH issue amount statement
the Of
district aud the which they shan
be turned
townsbags school districts shall prescribed
with ot bookkeeping established
Cancellation WsrrsnsSaic
Of his office and paid he shall the
principal
shall order
wsnantsn sufficient
money ii the particular
be q
order date nab the
purpose
the presented
their order q presentation iof payment ana OF e ift - saon
in each such Office tie
oany person interested al reasonable times
sec ss7 Warrants Resrssiou-VhsueTer any
bands bis office
township treasurer % SCI -ar selt ron iae several
osde ght
against said several funds n anale a the
OF this aei q s1A iei sea
and suchn
SAID t1 De saal st SAG t1r ne
OF
IS money
{ s 3
t - - ssfer sss n IS fsrss al n5 nusrae-
and a-ier tl days asr s1h
pu6lhng shaN a warrants Fhn hs has
Published beng payatIe
s4ss Tsnshq Trsssa-srAFFr'ss Ct ssP0s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-12

ARTICLE H
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-12
SUPPOSE II Vas

Cafie Railway company hsH been
careful aHa esey eans p peaen item We ak gp HP
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-08-12
FOR SALE

TIE 1911 svs pertaining b. ia5s =.
HtELUags. rfteEes and il-
f1Lr1let fcrI- Price zfr each
apec.ll r-l-ss on Quantities Aliress
Beck Department. Leader prntl1g
company. Gztaua
The Coconino sun., 1911-10-06
A Good Show

The colored minstrels were wit messed by large and appreciative audience here last Tuesday even ing. It is very seldom that we get to see as good a minstrel show as this one except in the larger cities. The darkies were right there, both in singing and dancing, and were encored to almost every number.
 The show carries a fine brass band which rendered some excel lent music. .-Genesco Post. Flag staff, Monday, Oct. 9.
The Coconino sun., 1911-10-06

precincts:
 I, Bellemont, in Jos. Moritz' dwelling house.
 2, Canyon Diablo, in Volz' store building.
 3, Flagstaff, in court house.
 4, Fredonia, in school house.
 5, Grand Canyon, in Bright An gel hotel. 6, Greenlaw Mill, in gymnasium hall.
 7, Sedona, in Schnebley hotel.
 s, Stones, in Stone ranch house.
 9, Tuba, in Babbitt-P Preston store.
 10, Williams, in city hall. Pursuant to law the board of supervisors and district attorney proceeded to count the money in the treasury and handed in the following verified report:
 The amount of money that ought to be in the treasury is S47o67.34. The amount of money that actually is in the treasury is s47o67.34.
 That the kind of money is: cash items, s3I7S.57; silver, s56.Io; currency, SIS.
 Amount deposited in the Ari- zona Central Bank and interest being paid to the county on such deposit, s22788. 50. Ditto Citi- zens Bank, S2Io2o.I7.
 The rate of interest the county receives is per cent per annum on the daily balances, credited to the county monthly.
 They further depose and say that not more than three months have elapsed since the last count ing of such moneys as required by law. This counting was made on the and day of Oct. A. D. IoII.
 There being no further business the board adjourned.
 JESSE GREGG, Attest: Chairman. w. H. SwITzER, Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1911-10-06
Frank Spear Draying. Express, Trans
 fer and Teaming Leave Orders Phone l36
Leaves No Regrets Behind

burning iOc cigar-mild. smooth and satisfy. ing. Try 0ne.
The Coconino sun., 1911-10-06
sUPERvI0Rs' PROCEEDINGS
tcontinred from page B

Cance' poll tax w. H. Carroll year IoIo, account non resident. Refund s22. 50 to C. w. Miller, account road and poll taxes as- sessed to Ralph Goodwin, G. Flowers, J B. McKenna, Phil Beagher and 5. s. Taylor.
 Refund 500 s2 to Rabbit Bros., account 4 section land assessed to them in error for the years Ioo5- 6-7-8-o-Io
 The following applications for the lease of school and university lands wer' approved: William Friedlein, sec. I6, t, 20 h., r. 8 e. George McDougal, sec. I6, l.. 2I h., r. 3 e., Minnie V. Reid, sec. s6, t. "A h., T. 4 w.
 P. T. HurNey, sec. 32, t. 20 n., | T. 6e.
 The following assignments of lease of school lands were ap- proved: Thos. Haste, sec. IS, t. 23 h., T. 4 w., to Reid, Evans & Co. l.. l.. Fisher, sec. I6, {. IS h., r. I2 e., to John Lazear. A voting precinct is hereby es- tablished at Stones ranch.
 The following election boards were appointed for the following precincts to serve at the primary election to be held Oct. 24, IoII:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

Nmons the many claims against til.
Princess Louise, Of Bclgfum whose
lawsuit 10 obtain her fathcrs wealth
from tie Be.san government comes
on carly in Aiey, perhaps tic most
astonishing is ono from an Austrian
hoiellleGper, who Knowing The super
stitinns Of the nrnacss offered her
y stone from the Hivel JORDAN Whith
mns guGrantced>to bling the owner.
good luck. princess Louise accepted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

abandoned, is the unique enemy of the
Ottoman Empire, power and race She
represents the Crescent against the
Cross One may object that Russia har-
bors no designs against Young Turkey
--na*, that she positively desires the
wcll-bcing Of the latter, But facts are
stronger than words, and according
70 the Young Turks, the facts point
The other way
Who is Turkeys one cycr-activc,
day? Bulgaria, whose monarch as
sumed a title which implies his rule
over q large part of Maccdona--thc
bulgaria irredenta--once the patri-
mony Of Bulgarian Cars. And which is
bulgaria herself? One OF the eXtre-
mites OF the Russian colossus in the
SOUTH, of Europe. Turkey cannot.
people without making concessions
ocrogatorN TO her national dignity; nor
can she tackle the Bulgarians on the
held without provoking tho Russians.
things are sclf-cvident Russia as
the embodiment OF all the political and
religious forces hostile to the ottoman
race. is to them a living reality Their
relations to that secular enemy con-
stitute the motive power Of ali their
foreign policy The international
Status o. OF Turkey orientates Russia
up between Constantinople and Berlin
was the inevitable outcome Of the
fears, the hopes and the strvings
which Russias attitude towards Tur-
Key called into being. And in spite
Of the reconciliation, which has quite
lately been effected between the
Finance Minister, Diavid Bcy and the
Ottoman Bank, those misgivings and
aims still exist. In spite Of the Osten-
tations love Of Turkey displayed by the
Russian ambassador on the Golden
Horn. who has gone so far as 10 prom
Use the remuneration of the caDitula-
tons by his government the steady
puissant policy OF hostility to Russia
persists. And it Is fed daily by Incl
dents.
SO long as Macedonia continues to
be misruled Russia will continue TO
be satisfied, and Bulgaria to be in
censed TO the point Of making re-
prisals. And, according to Impartial
outsiders, the Christians of Macedonia
are being subjected to worse trca tment
than was melted out to them under the
llamidian regime. Now they are liable
to torture and many of them have
been subjected to it without an effica-
cious protest from any OF the great
powers. Germany could not be en-
pected TO complain. France has cards
Of another suit. None Of the entent e
powers can venture 10 offend Turkeys
dignity with any hope of carrying tho
point. Bulgaria alone can do something,
and that something reduces itself TO
the sorry business of conniving at the
rigging out Of n few heroic bands re-
solved to carry on partisan warfare
against the Turks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
HAS NEW THEORY
Of CRIMINAL LAW
It's Publication Has Aroused
Public Opinion in
Brussels.

Brussels March 25.-Public opinion
has been aroused by the publication
OF y new gospel Of criminal law.
as set forth not only in his own
name. but on behalf of a whole school
OF legal authorities BY an eminent
magistrate. NJ. Raphael Simons, who
occupied the position OF public prose
cutor
NJ. Simons. after showing that crime
Is almost everywhere on the increase.
denounces as the cause OF it's progress
the modern and ultra sentimental idea
OF the mental irresponsin'lity OF many
criminals who are acquitted. pardoncd,
or sentenced TO insignificant penal
ties, on the preteXt that they are
not OF sound mind or other like causes.
He expresses the view that the whole
foundation Of penal laws should be
reversed, and be based henceforth, not
on the individual interest OF the Grim
mails, but on the collective Interests
| OF social self-defense against crime
whether such crime be voluntary o,
| not
Further NJ Simons would have
judges decide simply whether prisoners
are or are not guilty Of the offenses
charged against them. and. in cases
of guilt. sentence them to imprison-
ment whether they are sane or not.
Medical men would then be invited
to make close examination of the
prisoners mental condition. IT would
depend on the result of such an eX-
| animation whether the offender would
be confined in a jail or in a lunicic
asylum.
At the same time M simons, and
the school of practical men" for
whom lie speaks. would rcintroduce
the penalty of capital exclusion" from
society," e., capital punishment-for
all cases of murder. AS he foresees
that 1t might be. difficult to induce
sensitive jurymen TO return n verdict
OF guilty in all such cases. he would
abolish trial by jury. except for pure
~ civil actions, and he would like
wise do away with the Kings right
Of pardon III addition. he would in
crease the citizens right OF self
defense TO the extent OF allowing a
would-be murderer to be killed at
sight by his Intended victim.
It is. OF course. expected that this
new theory of criminal law will he
attacked and violently opposed by
the older school OF jursts. 1t is ample
testimony, however, to the growing
anxiety which is being awakened by
he Increase Of crime and the present
humanitarian tendency towards excess
SiVc 1enicnCy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
RESCUE BRIGADES !.
FOR COAL MINES
By This Means 1t Is Hoped
to Minimize Future
Disasters.
/ snee!a eabIe 10 The Times pisrateh. II

LSpecialcable 10 The Times Dispatchl
London March 25.A draft order
providing for The organization and
maintenance Of rescue brigadcs in coal
mines. based on the recommendation Of
the departmental committee presided
over by Mr.. G. f. G. Nlas,ernIan. has
been issued by the Home Office The
nous in their conclusions, and they
Recommended that the order shall be
made under the mines accidents (res-
cue and add act. 1910
.After providing that only authorized
persons shall enter mines on rescue
work after IRE or explosion, the order
suggests the formation of rescue brig
AIDES on the following scale. Where the
number of underground employees is
less than $50 one brigade, more than
$50 and less than 800 two brigades.
more than 500 and less than 500 three
four brigadcs. Exceptions may be made
in mines With less than 100 underground
workers which have acquired the priv
iege Of calling for brigade from ii,
central rescue station
y rescue brigade is 10 consist OF not
less than five persons employed at the
mine, carefully selected for their under
ground knowledge coolness and en-
durancc, and certified 10 be medical
~ fl. y majority must be trained in
first aid ana hold a certificate Of the
ST. John Ambulance Association or OF
the 81. Andrews Association. One
member OF each rescue brigade is to be
selected 10 act as captain. and no brig
AIDE is 70 be deemed competent unless
1t undcrgocs Il systematic course OF
training approved by the Secretary Of
state.
Further provisions embrace the main
tenancc at every mine Of sets OF por-
table breathing apparatus in the pro
portion ot two sets to each brigade. The
apparatus must he capable Of enabling
the wearer TO remain for at least one
hour in an unbreathablc atmosphere.
and must be kept ready for immedat e
use. These appliances may be obtained
from central rescue stations provided
such stations arc within ten miles by
road. and III telephone communicate
with the mine
maintained AT every mine, two or more
small birds or mice for testing for car
hon monoNide;4 two electric hand lamps
for each brigade, ready for Immediate
use and capable OF giving light for at
least four hours, and q safety lamp for
each member Of the rescue brigade for
testing for fire damp, and tracing of
the workings arc also to be kept, show
ing full details Of ventilation.
The central rescue stations, which
arc defined as stations situated ccntral-
ly to several mines. must maintain
not less than iifteon complete sets OF
breathing apparatus with means Of
supplying sufficient oxygen or liquid
air for two days constant use, with
electric hand-lamps, oxygen rowling APP
paratus, cages OF birds and mice, and
ambulancc boxes. together with anti
septic solution and fresh drinking
water, motor car is also TO be kept
in constant readiness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

tEf!Er t>HNtNn q" ''lfntCHcf'' NcYICr:
Who has asked King 4ilfonso to relieve
him of tEe post Of Capinin-Gcnernl CAT
a!oniu, ms he wi~lic. 10 he on hand
IL INC event Of the fall OF the CnnniclnS
- iGtrH. Many statesmen believe that
titc Er"i:icr viii not DE able to bring
;bOut I, Druccfut settlement of tic VAT
icHm troubles, uui in the event Of his
failure "a. dangerous situation would he
rrtc!piiatcd. III that contingency II is
believed ihc King VIII ask General
Ncyicr 20 form II new ministry.
Connieina Is confidcnf Of ultimate VIC
Tory, however, nnd pledge shinistjf to
place the ac,v rciigtouS associations law
tAi the statute books bcroc summer,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
Pickpocllcts AIwnys Dusv IN ,,nr,c.

Pickpocl<cts Always Busy In Rome
Especial Gable TO The Times Dispa tch.J
Rome, Niarci, 25.--It Is strange that
in Rome, the city where 1t IS most need :
ed, enc never comes across the notice.
Beware Of PickpocketS.'' 1t Is almost
daily occurrence to hear OF people
having their pocket-books and purses
stolen. This generally happens on
crowded cars on the Pincio and in the
galleries and museums. where ones
gaze ana attention are riveteV by OBJ
jects of interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26

tiie talismai, ald shortly afterward
lFfd Ieo49ld di-d
iq.elkc eier insiead OF waiting
ip l yhe is. sqpuros tho Tor
taEa noW u!ng az for an indcm-
istty ibr tee Eopd luek his lucky stone
Aaa lFeady hreHsht hcr The prin-
eefs eNsr has refused saving that
tlc aeRth oE father is not legally
ref9siiE-d 1873 a siroir Of good for
iii.liaier vi tile daposcd Sultan
81. l;i-ey 'vhp has house III the.
Aitlnta a*Hsfes, I'D had three cnn-
Ihit,t t"aEsi Ealnst him one by
Neaiti4S American ladY, another by
lsNfi@., ahd thn thlrd BY q commits
.a'in.-a The lady SAY 5 that. as there
tre f7iea pfr adinss between her
S alsG ifer ilashand. alc confded
llrf ili-t 1Ht'. cUnsiAti1g of scrip now
ge9 at aboUt $lCn6oD, and SS0.n0u
Wori ct ie~eiry, tp the rasha. as
SIe Yanted ~ liaYe i In safe kccping;
hiN ls5at ~ cannot get All this propcr-
la 1Hcf The eN-ninister rpi his
lltl ,ecfres nat she sold ti.c Scrip
~ irti Wltilc - 10 the Jcwelry iie
q gaaed ltin London al lirr own re-
,eac iywelcrs complaint Is that he
supplied some trinkets 10 the Pash;
for wIliel lie has not been nuid While
The commission agent says that he
lent MIN $j600 Which tho ex-minister
rtdnces 10 Si20o. All the parties have
heon confronted With each other by
the examining magistrate. and each
sticks 70 his or her version Of these
affairs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-26
.LIFE. OF 1A8IAET
II1IAYB 81 HaT840nI
l'eliaTed Briand VIII l3c Back
il Office Reiore
.onq.
-fAacE'S ONE STR0Na MAN
~ GEORGE nuFI,f.ySs.,

-, G&oHG.: nuElsf.-S.
peiai taHf ofGr i4,ue. l4lpGIrhl
!'alis. 1iaFlll TctT fuW pcopir
hare prophes for ta naw @obiact a
l7hs cise 81 Iie vai'a ia oilci'
ciis u@naett4 tRat @rlend tll agani
hR hack il oiiiap aeicIa very 4Uas
II BiaHl Is tiia one Itf. ana
pfoa4-nndea paH letl in the &feucb
i4ailic4i aHeu# aiace iAe Sialt uepart-
So a wntserN lloussI,an fita i aiNin
,ilueat n s.oUF 4safb iei.65l t9 ihelr
aug.8s4 Gii,iR ahts to sake
,i-4at fss.rie flfI Dtl. netsis 4
'0}t} tJDNinr.i} Eflr oa5@ s pH@lI
i'erstiGr u du6tF ss 45i l5t tt nln
trentifas "a l. fFpliil tit t'ita-
Gof#ers 5EFt, slaftatttg ne bift
3if# n4t his fr atutt
IF f. e# pE
alt Hpa , n ti4
E alAiE 74 car
AH 5t atr-
nH lElna ,tferins
a uiff'riat paln-
tt Es jt 4rrIip mn
iiGi1a Han Baf-
a aniea
rulca usi 5lha naffiina
n iitoi a9f a1tEe
a lfrauanI
Il . (.
Hq-
t,,a
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Notwithstanding,
ai1
'sh H'T iii-i
tsS
,,i* ,#4 9.tt.
- q. ~ Nt"
t.H '''N V0ot 9'A'a ..itNksGi.
3fti5iN'tst!s Atti''g N' 'ne..
sE't'' iI re- 1f' i'aee.
s,.i l o#ta
Hl'ii lat'lo!!gi''2a faU5ii 90
3A tikt His5tsFt ni@Hiet
mi 4isa >l&lA#iH5 |@3iis
ao'1i( ai.t
Slf Hii-4
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huHet,HH Sil@ l,e p s4 ige 81 saE
llsAE e Nj t'e af tls'r IttA3 nulasilal
lteflN a Eikcataa hH lsn{ tAsatlii sU;i
2&st. aol ia -',f a'e
Ni1liaAH pla.ate stfr thc.
sa'baniie 4f tsr aii .iac tac al-!
ltaFRatte AZ tlle tolahon 5ahoqs iai
lthtllc iaihsr tHsN uit5ga B5 Iu3esi
I~rrA itlsistti, fa reis&iaiis iN4ttars
;sl t'ie t.t-els# eaaa aot dtlF ,oi
St ~,eii altt#fj4 tAaed int
TIN pFeEenl dAN iii #i45 t3fl pHIlJ-l
sgptf!u sasi p aeuH sliG{snE lyii!rNj
nlasi flig ana rtIu seFsHls #ili CON
aticr liirrnpcr noUrishIautt f1i. babes
fei ems ant.-cieiieljism ii ii AZ
r.iacaatrdgy ast#.l ri..iati..,,--,,,,ti
tic rctt1r 81 II rriahd AieluyhiIc
two daG2ats tnenycc thc DofitiEai In
ftnt Tie ont IS ana aroigiiie i.3ldnts4
ut oGi.ilsni aItii MS eonst4rt desirt ID
ify it# streERth: ii.e othet is tue iii
teFuaiiQual aiiiicNlfi4s whdch nav h,
raised up, ireidentNliy bN tfe pres
sllcc ~ llelcaASa az tine Ilue Rbvale
4 filis area iitile man who rounded the
airahto- tl1tiSn entente, US FAR as
i'benrh sentimeu is coucernsd
Wftl n Galnbpns he ErerGh alnbAs-
Saa@f tr Eonlgr IS damon far work
c3tIi. colo. peIslsttit SSad8a; ID t}ii-
cihileN apsGiutelg tnapIiuiable nna
HIS . gfaat many @rial aan. briiniWl
eoufdBe H3ppilg, AQuitai Boue
dc iGareS terG TEAS loW brDuGut tlic
lllys into q faii statn of or@anzation
ana i VIII joSt no.hinS ia tina, direc-
ftni from he haRds.llp!uI al DtlcasSe
4 E'lq rs d"tcl1Haed ~ scfap Heap ihe
NSe.cHS and dAvclVp tins usUful l}nt
liarseli srata ID isg Northumberland
Wnen. t0Ar Hears asoahis word waH
l;tW a. il'r (luai A'pfAaE the Eaisc!
ssht t2 eilnSSai,N e. " ito0Fier - hint