davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-01

Axel Anderson and Marvin Out
cault leave for Florida tonight to
b. gone a month. They have an
orange grove there and have a
desire to see what Florida looks
like. The niggers down there say
ut is hard to make . living on dc
sandy land" This 10 true Of the
pine lands. There IRE, however,
spots In Florida that are more fer.
tile.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-01

q. 9. Baum and wife arc now To-
Gated 1t Excelsior Springs. Mo-.
whore they went on account Of
Mn. Baum's health. Mr.. Baum
will work for buyers Of land In tho
Ban Luis Valley with Mr.. Dowisll.
They report that Il 10 too hot there
Tor comfort, otherwise they like Il
very we'll.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-01

There can be no such thing a.
tariff for revenue only" Every
dollar raised by tariff means about
two dollars tax on the consumer
and not on wealth Of the country,
1t is about time for the democrats
TO get beyond tariff for revenue
only"
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-01

In addition to the printed list Of
prizes for decorated autos in the
parade the Fourth, a second prize
of SIS and a third prize of SO
have been provided, also prize OF
$25 for hest feature OF parade out
side of autos and floats and largest
load Of people.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-01

Right 10 your busiest season when
You have the least time 70 spass you arc
most likely ~ take diarrhoss and Ioss
several days time, unless you have
Chan bsrlain's Collie, Ch0lsss and Dissf-
hoss Remedy at hand snd take . dose
90 The Afst appearance 81 the disease.
Fos sale BY Ill druggists.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-01

The Epworth League Of the
Methodist Church will hold = food
sale 1t the Office Of G. Q. Kerr and
Co. next Monday. Give them q
call. Everything first class.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-01

The W. G. r. U. held . flower
mission Wednesday afternoon q.
tho home Of Mrs. w. r. Rawlings,
after which . picnic dinner was
served on the lawn. and q most on.
joyable afternoon was spent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-01

A meeting will be held ut Hooper
Saturday to organize a drainage
district north aud west Of that
town. The TERRITORY covered by this
project lies principally in Saguache
county and will reclaim q large
body Of good land.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-01

John Morgan died at the Home
Monday, June 26. He was a men,
Der Of the 10Th Illinois infantry
and had been in the Home about
four months.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-01
DEATHS AT THE HOME

Comrade Toddenhoffer, Of the
115th New York infantry, died at
the Soldiers Home Saturday, June
"a. He had been an inmate Of
the Home six years and during the
past four years was confined to his
bed.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-07-01
MONTE VISTA JOURNAL
c. s coNANT, Ed.
Published weekly every SATURDAY .
Monte Vista, RIO Grande county.
STATE Of Colorado.
Subscription Price-One Dollar and
atty cents per year.

nsssssd April ., isus, a Monte Vista. coiors.
Do, - sssood-elsss natter, under set Of Coo.
Srsos Of March .. IS7e
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05
OTHERS WILL
ASK FAvORS
limitations Have Been Re
ceived at Washington that
England and France De
sire Treaty Like
Canada.
BY United Press wire.

Washington. April 5.-Intimations
from Paris and London that France
and England are TO ask tariff con -
cessions Of the United States identi-
cal with those proposed I'm the reci-
procity agreement with Canada, fail
ed to cause any alarm at the White
House today
President Taft told his callers that
our treaty obligations would not nee
ossitate the extension OF the conces-
sions given Canada TO other nations
He has already prepared an answer
TO those nations requesting such tar
in favors under the most favored
nation" provision OF our treaties.
Favors Given I'm Return.
Tt is pointed out that under the
reciprocity agreement the United
States makes tariff concessions only
as Canada gives favors in return:
that 1t is a bargain i'm the special
agreement to give and take There
fore, II is held. foreign nations can
not rightfully claim like treatment by
virtue of their trade treaties with
the United states.
In this connection, interest centers
IN the plans OF senator Cummins Of
Iowa. who has announced that he
Will seek to amend the reciprocity
agreement by putting various addi-
tional Canadian products on the free
list without asking like concessions
from Canada.
Further Concessions Opposed.
Should additional CONCESSIONS bc
given Canada, without compensating
return. the president believes the
United States would then be open to
claims for equal treatment from for
eign nations Such concessions
would be construed as gratitious Of
fcrings, to which other nations would
be rightfully entitled, under the
most favored nation" clause, II Is
believed at the White House.
For this reason, every effort will
be made by administration forces to
block the Cummins amendments.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05
EXPECT WAR OF
Continued from Page One.

fused to discuss peace or to desist
from hostilities until the federal
government sent him peace com
mission with full authority to act He
also refused to leave the field to visit
III Paso or any other point.
Attorney Rafael Hernandez, repre-,
senting the federal government. is un
derstood TO have telegraphed for and
received from Diaz passports grant
ing a safe conduct TO Francisco Ma
dero. Sr., and Alfonso Madero to
make the Journey TO the mountain
Businesses near Chihuahua TO see the
provisional president The Maderos
are preparing to make the trip in an
automobile. IL is understood. The
elder Madero declined TO discuss his
plans. He was visibly affected how
ever, by the news that his son had
refused to accept any peace proposals.
Madero Outnumbered.
Charles Richards and Jewel Will
liams the latter a New Yorker, who
have been fighting IN the insurgent
army for months and were among
the survivors Of the battle Of Casas
Grandes. arrived here today destitute.
Williams declares Madero can not
attack Ciudad Chihuahua, being out
numbered two To one.
Both men declare the Americans in
the machine shops at Madero are
making two fed pieces for Madero,
working under Major Gfuseppl Carl
baldi, formerly artillery officer in the
Italian army.
General Rafael Eguia is officially
reported to be on his way TO Chi
huahua with 500 federal troops tc
reinforce the Diaz garrison there
The moment Madero officially and de-
initely rejects peace overtures, a wal
of determination Is expected to be.
gin
II was definitely learned today that
a Colt rapid-fire gun was smuggled
across the river neah here last night
and is awaiting the insurgents seven,
teen miles below El Paso.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05
JACK JOHNSON
WANTS CHICKEN
He T,leads i'm Vain For Just One
Leg.


Jack who2
Why, Jack Johnson, the worlds
heavyweight champion pugilist, who
Is now in a fair way to become holder
Of the worlds heavyweight appetite,
also.
For, according TO reports from far
off San Francisco, Johnson's chief
article of diet has been curtailed. In
fact, It has been cut off entirely.
For several days Jack has been
languishing In Jail I'm Frisco, where
the daily bill of fare consists of cof-
fee and beans. According to the old
est resident Of the Jail, the coffee and
beans are perfectly serviceable coffee
and beans, and make a toothsome re-
past when augmented by a healthy
"chaw" Of tobacco. But Johnson ma
ligns the.coffee, and goes even further
when discussing the beans. Possibly
the fact that johnson doesn't "chaw''
has warped his taste for such delica-
cies, but at any rate. the champion
has registered a great big kick. He
demands chicken, and even has the
impertinence to specify "yaller-legged
pullets" as his favorite kind OF
chicken.
Yesterday after subsisting on the
eight OF the coffee and beans until he
could stand II no longer. Johnson OBJ
tained respite from his many en-
gaging duties in the jail, and, with a
deputy sheriff, hustled out to sec Dis
trict Attorney Fickert. o.
Jack told Fickert the state Of ar
fairs and explained his peculiar weak
ness for chicken--addlng that a min
ute search of the prison menu did not
reveal the presence of the bird.
"Why, gouah honoh, | kin heah
dem fows jes' a-laffin' at me outside
the prison. walls" said Jack, becom
ing eloquent. Wien the district at
torney told him there was nothing do
ing on the chicken question. "Kain't
An have jes' litt!o reeny bit-jes' a
laig TO- dinnah?"
Fickert was obdurate, and Jack
waxing fearful, began to plead:
"Jes' one laig-or on'y wing
youah honoh! Ple-e-a-s-e. sahY'
FliclSert had a heart of flint.
"Ah'n leave California fo'eveh II
you'll on'y jes' let me go. then, If Al
hdih nhNf hO thiNhtnt plNdN'N bVhh'
son. "Ah'm thinlSin' so much abou
them fowls and nah haid hurts me Sc
that Ahm shuah III grow a great
big comb right out of nah skull eI
Ah doan't git some chicken"
Fickert said the best he could dc
.ps To promise TO let Jack have corn.
ed beef on Sundays. That, he said
was all the taxpayers would stand for
However, he finally gave the pugilisl
permission to visit his sick brother
LATE2-Neighbors OF Jack John
sons sick brother have taken extra
precautions to protect their poultry
II was reported late last night that
nary fowl was allowed to walk
abroad without protection in the shape
Of a man with two double-barrelled
shotguns.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05
WIN BE Known As The Rcapcrs.

Springfield players will be officially
known as the Reapers, this name hav
ing been selected by a committee
which offlciated in contest inaug
urated by the Springfield News
President Watkins sanctioned the con
test and stated that tho name chos-
en- would be applied to the players
The prize for the successful name--a
season ticket to the games-went to
13 year-old boy. Walter Clark.
Sausser, a youngster from Illinois
WAS the first man released by O'Day
The weather was again too bad for
outdoor work yesterday and the most
serious work the players did was to
organize a glee club.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05
Practice Possible at ChIIIlcollle.

Manager Wrigley managed to get
IN an hour and a half practice with
his recruits yesterday, but II was not
sufficient to determine on any more
welding out. The boys are anxious
TO get 10 work and are bewailing be-
cause they have to remain confined to
the hotels.
Red Whalen. last years second
baseman reported Yesterday as did
also Pitcher Beebc aud Outiielders
Edwards and Lozler. All of these
are looked upon as fixtures by Mana
ger Wrlgley.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05
Pope Torglycs MonId.hc Assassin

Rome, April 5--'Ie Is some poor
madman and / forgive him gladly"
This was the Pope's comment today
when informed that Pietro Pesanti,
who fired at the priests celebrating
mass in st. Peters yesterday. had long
intended to kill his holiness.
Pesanti, arraigned today. admitted
that he wanted to kill the Pope. He
expressed sorrow that the shot fred
at the priests missed
Pesanti's hatred Of the church Is
due to the fact that his rich uncle
willed his fortune to the church. Pc
santi lived in the United states sew
eral years
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05
Cnl,h ON SPEEDWAY.

indianapolis Ind April 5-Ty Cobb
the Detroit Tiger star outfelder has
entered the speed demon class of
the automobile as well els thu base
ball world today Late yesterday
Cobb slipped from under the eye of
Hughey Jennings and donning an
outfit said to be perfectly proper for
breaking the worlds records, drove
a car about the speedway track here
at breakneck speed, The best mile
covered was in forty-nve seconds
Brick" Owens the American assocla-
tion umpire, acted as mechanician for
Cobb.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05
A D|ADOL|CAL
VENGEANCE
Boy Thought to Have Been.
Imprisoned in Box Car by
Convict His Uncle Sent
To Prison.

Philadelphia, April 5-Frantic
messages are being rushed to every
railroad center in the United states
and Canada today, and tracers are
being sent out to locate car No. 59,406
OF the Lehigh Valley railroad. In that
car It is feared is the body Of twelve
year-old Bernard Rogers, victim of
one OF the most diabolical schemes
Of revenge ever attempted He is be-
lieved, If a postal card received by
his uncle, Assistant District Attorney
Cornelius r. Rogers. is true to have
perished miserably Of hunger or thirst,
but this can not be determined until
the car Is located. The boy disap-
peared on Monday Of last week All
efforts to trace him failed until yes
terday when his uncle received the
card II said that the writer had been
sent to prison by Rogers for four
year term and that to carry out a
vow of vengeance" he had decoyed
the twelve -year-old boy to the rail-
road yards and locked him in the car
which was then on q siding awaiting
TO be attached TO a through train.
Search Is Difficult.
Mr. Rogers and all of the railroad
officials here are today systematically
searching for The missing car This
is a difficult task because Of the enor-
nous number Of cars that are cleared
from the transfer junction here daily.
While the local records are being
searched. the big railway chiefs are
sending the word along tho lines to
have every yard examined and If the
missing car is found to have It open
en- at once.
The police say there is no doubt
that the card was penncd by a convict
because OF the numerals attached to
the signature as only a person fa-
miliar with prison routine would have
used them.
TIP To a late hour this afternoon the
police and railway officials had found
no trace of the missing car. Assls-
tant District Attorney Rogers said
this afternoon that he now believes
the boy was kidnapped for ransom
and that the card was sent him to
alarm the family and make them
more willing TO pay over the money
FOR his release.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05
PRACTICE HELD
IN GYMNASIUM
Busy Day For the Marion
Squad.
M'CALL ARRIVES TODAY
TODAY
Weather Compells Indoor
Practice to be Held.
All Players Show up Well--"Rub"
Rice Runs Five NIilcs-''Jurdy"
Swats the BaIl--AIl Pitchers do
Some Twirling--Ppctice TO be
Continued In the Gym Until The
Ball Park Is In shape.

Manager Lewis and the boys are
working out all day today in the gym
nasium, and will continue the in
side work until the weather permits
the out doors practice. All the play
ers passed the ball, punched the bag,
pulled weights and sprinted around
the track.
"Rube" Rice went into the work
with dash and was the busiest
athlete on the floor. lie gave the
boys an exhibition OF fancy bag
punching, and then hit the track for
a.(hve mile run. Pitcher Goulait
semms to be in fine shape for he was
full of the old pepper and says his
arm feels fine. Carleton. the big re-
cruit trying out for first base. looks
good and he certainly has some whip.
Linderbcck seems to have his old
swattlng eye back as he was hitting
the indoor baseball all over the gym.
All the pitchers kept Catcher Craig
busy and the little batkstop seemed
to enjoy IL as he took them into his
NIT In mid season style. Mcdonald.
the infielder from Columbus, looks
good and the youngster has the APP
pearance Of a ball player The rest
OF the recruits worked hard and all
showed up well and as soon as the
weather permits out door practice the
boys can show their ability to better
advantage. Manager Lewis will keep
the boys working out In the GYM
nasium until he can use tho ball
park and he says he is thankful for
the privilege of using the gymnas-
ium for getting the players in shape
Harry Mccall, the first baseman
who was signed last year and never
reported and who had not been heard
from this year yet dropped I'm today
Mccall played with the Nebraska
Indians the last two seasons and is
touted as a good man on tho sack and
with the stick. lie certainly Is hus-
ky fellow and, NO doubt will make a
hard fight for the position of first
sacker.
osborne an outiielder. who lives
In Sycamore, Ohio, arrived In the
city today and requested the local
club to give him tryout
REQ Carleton is some piano player
and Goulait has already established
his reputation as u singer AmonS
his Marion friends. The two boys
were induced to entertain their local
friends at a club last night and their
singing and playing certainly made
a hit with those present.
Taa Ixanl frnpn
rived at noon. Leo Is an inhelder
and comes highly recommended to
the club.
Posy Ilummel was catching the ball
in all directions this afternoon In the
jgym and no doubt the fast inhelder
viii make good showing with the
stick this year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05
Dozen IdIe I'M LInna,s Camp,

Twelve ball players are sitting
around stoves or chasing the worries
In poolrooms at Lima this week. The
~ are ready TO start practice at San
Felice Park. but the diamond Is
snow-covered and will be a sea Of
mud for some days. The players
who have reported are; Long, third
base; Donalds, pitcher; Arthur, third
Bigelow and Wyss, outflelders Cor
nell, Schantze, Osborne and Kiefer,
pitchers; Lawler and Ncssor, candi-
dates for the initial sack.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05
pvnamIter aetn ren Yenrs.

Columbus. o.. April 5,-Alfred Stra
der. convicted ty a jury in crlmina,
court under two counts of an indict'
ment charging lim with unlawfully
having dynamitein in his possession ant
with dynamiting the south car barns
during the strife last summer, was
sentenced to l0Fears in the peniten
tiary by Judge Rogers after his mo
tion for a new trial had been over
ruled.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05

shelbyville, Ind. April 1.-Two
persons are believed to have been kill
ed, several were injured and a score
of houses wrecked by cyclone which
passed near here early this morning.
Timothy Lewis, 54 escaped from his
home with his life but returned to
rescue his n-year-old daughter.
The house collapsed and both were
buried in the ruins.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05
THE PAC|OUS
Contlnued from PAGE one.

erty viii be assessed at IT'S true value
also, County auditors win demand
that this be done. They may with
hold the salaries Of Negligent assess
ors, and this Is a Iub which Is like
~ to Ibe frequen ~ welded
With more property going on the
duplicate at its true value in money,
the tax payer can readily see the
necessity for definite limitation on
the tax rate. A low maximum will
he of advantage to all property own
ers, and of special value to owners
Of tangible property inasmuch as
they cannot hide II,
Smith Blll Necessary
The enactment of the Smith bill is
necessary II the old system, under
which so many tangible property
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05
kRESSSsSS<SsS<<s<Es<Sss<Se
x IN THE TRAINING CAMPS. e
SsStSsSsSsSsS> * g Xxx >>S<S<S<S>S<S,

More ballplayers are arriving for q
tryout with the Lanks. but the only
work they are getting Is a walk to
Hooking River bridge to watch the
water shoot down past the ball park
If the water wagon doesn't soon shut
off. the ball park will be miniature
lake. The river is now bank full.
Many of the players who have ar
rived have the appearance of good
stun in them, but a line cannot be
drawn on them until Manager Riehl
gets the bunch out in uniform. Ow-
rer Run has given an order for two
sets of uniforms, which will be white
at home and gray on the road.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05
Killed In Florida.

Coshocton, o., April 5.-Word was
received here OF the killing of Mrs
y. w. Mcdowell, wife of Colonel Nc
Dowell Of Gainesville, Fla. when 3
tree was blown over, striking he
automobile She was sister Of the
wife of Mayor w. w. Cassingham o.
Coshocton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05

Dayton, O.. lpril g. Bertha Ben
nauer, 22. was brought to polio,
headquarters he-e from her home II
Greene county md I'd the authoritio.
tearfully admittfd that she had nun
dered her own ,hild, which was dis
covered by boyi fishing In the cana
here, She named Fred sweeney .
prominent Greene county farmer, az
an accomplice, and detectives later
placed him under arrest.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05
Rnnrd of Education Mccls.

The board of education held a cali.
ed meeting I'm ]. w. Jacoby's office
this noon. The board is arranging for
the sale of the $4,000 rcfunding bond
issue, which was rejected by Otis and
Hough of Cleveland after their bill
on the bonds had been accepted by
the board.
The members state that the bonds
will find a ready sale elsewhere.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05
Hnns Wngncr Happy.

Hans Wagner, the "1ying Dutch
man" is the happiest man on the
Pittsburg squad today The great
Honus has been relieved of numer-
Gus corns which he claims were the
direct cause of his poor showing In
the 1910 season. He promises to
burn the base lines this summer
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05
M nnld Meeilng.

President Al Tearney of the Three
/ league, has called meeting Of the
club owners inter isted in Chicago to-
morrow for the adoption Of a sched-
ule. The league has been tied up
by litigation in the courts and before
the national commission.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05

indianapolis, Ind April 5--lioag-
land and Dineen led the field in the
six-day walking and running race
mere today with seventy eight miles
and ten laps.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05
W0Ignst ana Savior MAY Meet.

indianapolis. Ind. April Sad Wei
CAST lightweight champion and Young
Saylor the promising local boy, viii
meet In a ten-round bout here Memor
lal day, II the plans of the officials
Of the Washington Athletic club go
through, They are now negotiating
with Wolgast.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05

lie utility bill This resolution is in
line wifh the general desire Of all Re-
publican party leaders to obstruct.
The interests Of the people have been
forgotten by G. o. =. leaders in their
play for party advantage.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05
From SUPERINTENDENT 40 CIerL.

indianapolis, Ind, April 5.-Baek-
ed by the Indiana delegation In con
gress Charles S, Rager for five years
superintendent of mail service in the
Fifth division, VIII ask for a hearing
following his reduction TO chief clerk
of the division, according to an an
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05
BUNNY BRIEFS
Killed During Quarrel.

Columbus, o., April 5As the re
suit of a quarrel John Smiles, col.
ored, 25, was shot and instantly kin
el. and Wiley Ferguson, also colored
received bullet wound In the
breast. Ferguson is held by the 20
lice for the murder
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05
Jealous Husband Uses Razor.

Norwalk. o.. April 5.--Roger Pal
mer of Bellevue was brought to Jail
charged with attempting to murder
his wife. He cut her throat with
razor and afterward cut big gas
in his own throat Alleged infatua
tion of his wife for another mai
caused Palmer 10 be Jealous.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05
State Of Ohio, city of Toledo,

State Of Ohio. city Of Toledo. Lucas
County, S.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
~ senior partner of the firm of II. j.
Cheney 4 Co, doing business In the city
OF Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
ana that said lirm viii pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each.
and every case of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh
Cure. FRANK II CtUENDY y
Sworn TO before me and subscribed I'm
my presence, this 9Th day of December.
~ ID; 1886. A. w GLEASON.
tSehD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system Send for
testimonials free.
#. j. CHENEY a co, Props,
Toledo. Ohio
Sold by all druggists, price 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constlpa-
finn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-04-05
BOWLING

The Crackerjacks succeeded in TAX.
Ing two games out of three from the
Masons on the Mission alleys last
night. Both teams were I'm good
form and some high Individual scor-
es were made Score.