davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1911-06-08
Not a Renter.

The fly had carelessly alighted on a
sheet-of fly paper.
Il understand" said his more wary
friend, that you are greatly attached
to your new home. +"
"Yes." he replied. In fact, I'm
stuck on I'm Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Caucasian., 1911-06-08
LETS SEE" SAID GRANT. DIDN'T CROSS
THAT STREAM 2'

priation to have certain stream
dredged.
LETS see,' said Grant Didn't
cross that streamY
You certainly did. Mr.. President,
said the southerner.
Grant unused a moment, chewing his
cigar; then he said:
Look here. Why don't you macad-
amize it?"
The Caucasian., 1911-06-08
A. ]. Murff.

Having resigned as District Judge
has resumed the practice OF law
Office in Randall -Filiquier building
sic Market street. Old phone 7O9.
The Caucasian., 1911-06-08
Elected to Heaven.

An African Methodist revival was in
progress at Buxton, la Brother john
son had "wrastled" long and hard
in an effort to get religion At last
the minister rose YEARLY.
Ladies and gentlemans," he said, Il
move you that Bro Johnsing's sins be
forgiven him"
Il second dat notion came stimuli
taneously from a dozen dusky throats.
And his sins were unanimously for
given. Success.
The Caucasian., 1911-06-08

By Mr.. Winter: That the above
budget having passed its first read
ing without opposition that same be
published for thirty days. Carried.
W. Z. CRAWFORD, Pres.
A. I. DURINGER, Clerk.
The Caucasian., 1911-06-08

When quality and price are the
considerations, we believe it is to
your interest to let US figure on your
The Caucasian., 1911-06-08
BudGet for 1911.

The finance committee of Caddo
Parish, Louisiana submitted the fol-
lowing budget for 1911:
The Caucasian., 1911-06-08
DR. HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS.
sirsssIons via each val IN Five EangnagsA
snsEish. German. spanish. Portuguese and French.


No. FoR pr,os
I. kevsrs. Cengestlons. 1nfiamnations. ..,.s..2S
9. worms W0rm Fever. or Worm Disease..2S
y, Collie, Crying and Wakefsiness Of Infants -
q. Ainrrhea, OF Children and Adults. .........2B
>. 0ysenaeFy. ertpings, Bilious Colic.........s2E
Coughs. Colds, Bronehifis ts..........es
" Iosfhaeie. Faceaehe. Neuralgia .........sSE
Aendaehes Sick Headache, Vertigo.
70. Dsapepsia, Indigestion, Weak Stomach.....2S
50. Ereap. Hoerse Cough Laryngitis ...........96
-. sais hheusn, Eruptions, Eryslpelas.
30 Aheuzaat tisIn. or Rheumatic Pains.
Ae ke1er an@ Asne. Malaria. .......96
II. Piles. Blind OF Bleedfng External Internal IS
aS 8phshalmaa. Weako or Inzarned Eyes......2 2E
A4. Gasaskh. ln1nen3as Cold IN Head ..........9S
80. tYhoopfns Cough. spasmodic Cough....a5
~ Asshnaa Oppressed Dfacalt Breathing .4..ssE
81. Kfdnss Disease. Gravel caIcull l.......,.. 81
9a, Nervoas Debility. Vital weakness s....f .af9
20. Sore aAants. Fewer soFesar cankeE 5
19 1Flanfy fne<nflusnee. Wetfine He'd. As18
- sore Throat auaasy and Diptthsris.. 20
-. Ghkenie gpnaestl0nss Headaahea ss...24
Z :. GFicpes Hay Fefer and sua1,ef IS s.s2S
naB u9sss cf Peasant PesIess. sAas TIE rest
500 M sE So a1s easpt e. ksAess
aieai 1eoA seat zsea
sE COS Corner
81 an9 Afsn sEeeeEs se9s AEa
The Caucasian., 1911-06-08
Nenire

First District Court, Paris hof Cad
do, State of Louisiana, for Trial
of Civil Cases for Week Com
meneing on Third Monday in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
SHOOTS SELF IN STATION
Lieutenant Was Taking Pedigree
When Prisoner Fired.

Patrick Quinn. Of No. sos Tenth ave
nue.. stood before Lieutenant O'NelD in
the West Attn street station yesterday
afternoon. on his right stood his wife
Mary. who had asked for his arrest on a
charge Of intoXiCation and disorderly
conduct on his left was Patrolman
Fifzpatrick. Lieutenant O'Neill was in
scribing Patricks pedigree on book
under his nose when suddenly deafen-
ing shot rang out
Who's shot?' shouted O'Neill. as
much smoke impaired his vision.
Two other prisoners and attending Of
6cers were before the desk az the time.
and all hands instinctively began to take
account Of their physical stock on hand.
Inst then Quinn. with a groan. sank To
his knees and a revolver ratified noisily
10 the floor
Or. Crook bundled Quinn Cff 10 the
Flower Hospital. where an unsuccessful
search for the bullet was made. The
surgeons believe the ball. after breaking
one of Ouinn's ribs near the heart, was
DETECTED and lodged in the police sta
ton somewhere Quinn bled profusely,
which didn't seem 10 alarm Mrs. QUINN.
sure. an if I'd "A known that he had
q pistol about him anywhere I wouldn't
have lived wild him minute she as
s1red Lieutenant O'Neill. She said her
spouse was more addicted to drink than
fo work. He will probably recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
STILSON HUTCHINS INSANE?
Petition to Have Publisher De-
clared SO Granted to Wife.

Washington, May IA petition to
have Stilson Hutchins founder Of The
st Louis Times" The Washington
Post" and THE Washington Times" and
also prominently connected with THE
Des Moines Qowa) State Journal,
The Dubuque Herald and The St
Louis Dispatch" adjudged insane, was
granted here to-day. the writ being re-
turnable on May T. Mr.. Hutchins vcs
interested in the Mergenthaler linotype
The petition was nled by Mrs. Rose
Keeling HutChins, his second wife, 4
Baltimore woman, whom he married n
1900 she recited in the petition that
for many months Mr.. Hutchins has been
paralyzed and is of diseased and un-
sound mind"
BY reason Of his mental and physical
condition. she SAYS, Mr.. Hutclins is
wholly unfit and inCapeUle of managing
Ind properly caring for himself and his
estate. II is said the estate IS worth
between $3.oOO.O00 and S4oo0.OO0. MIR.
HutChins formerly was q member Of the
legislatures Of New Hampshire and Mis-
souri,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
PEACE PACT WITH ENGLAND
London Paper Gives Forecast OF
Arbitration Treaty.

London. May 2-"The Daily Tele-
graph" SAYS 1t has authority to state
that the new Anglo-American peace con-
vention is not likely to be signed for az
least a fortnight, but that sufficient
progress has been made TO warrant
forecast Of its subject matter.
According 10 The Telegraph II is
understood that the agreement is 70 oe
for five years. and that II VIII he a
great advance over the treaty OF l'''
and all similar treaties heretofore nego-
tiated between first class powers, mas
much as II will contain no clause eX-
cluding matters Of vital interest ana al
fecting the independence or honor OF the
contracting states from arbitration
Before the reference Of any dispute 70
the Hague court it will he provided tna'
the contracting parties shall conclude a
spocial agreement clearly defining the
matter in dispute. the scope of the ar
bjtrators' powers and the period 70 ne
nved for the formation of the arhitral
tribunal such agreements on the rar'
~ the T-njtcd states will be made by
the President 18th the advice ana con
sent of the Senate. the British govern
nent res=rving the right before con
Guiding ,uch an agreement in any mat
ter affecting the vital interests ot an;
self governing dominion to obtain the
dominion governments concurrence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
DOG HEADS RESCUERS
Mongrel Discovers Child Who
Was Sinking in Mud.

New Haven. May Nit the yellow
morgrel that wandered into the home or
4 s. Crosby. Of orange. near this city.
last winter. led a band Of rescuers yes
terday 10 A bog In the Orange woods
where four-year- Old Chester Swartzin-
ger. who lives near the Crosbys, was
supposed 10 have disappeared last sat
urdav The rescuers thought Mt was
running down rabbit. but Crosby had
faith in his mongrel pet.
Nit set up n loud barking on the edge
nj the bog. 1n1 finally the searchers went
10 the SPOT There FIVE feet from the
edge they saw the little face OF Chester
almost embedded i'm the Shiny ooze.
They got the child out after great labor
unconscious When he revived ne said
he had, shouted for help Saturday untll
he wen: 10 sleep
Now the town Of Orange wants 10 pre-
sent a silver collar 10 Mi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
HOUSE BLOCKS CAR TRAFFIC
Woman Dentist Sees DomiclIe
Derart in Brooklyn.

Nav from the time ~ the Pharaohs
has been recognized rs moving day. for
# history does not err il was Just at
,hot perioa that the Children 81 Israel
moved" through the Red sea. Tne
children" however. had an easier time
II il. th7rks to the Divine favor, than
6id 2 Trcoklvn dentist-and a woman, AZ
that-v-stcrd7y. The dentist was not
changing her quarters, but the house
she had occupied was. and naturally she
took some interest In the proceedings
Miss Charlotte KELLEY has been pulling
teeth in A frame building az No. ss7 Cor
.elvou RoaI. Brooklyn The city had
boen looking with envy on the site Tor
the lest YEAR. and frally made her an
offer. which she accepted
The old house started II move yester-
dav rncrnine. II got as far as the middle
of the street when something happened
r.nforturatelv. along this same thor
ouehf9rA tne Avenue c surface cars
wand their way They stopped '"end-
inc" AZ noon. for AT that time the build
;pe in transit was right on the tracks
ond refused 70 60 any further.
Not until nightfsll did the Vorkmen
succeed in removing the difficulties
con orfrontiny them. and start the struct-
uro on i.s way to East Broad street.
What the old building is TO be used for
is not known on its former site Is 70
he erected A $4,000 fire house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
KILLED BY BURNING TAX
Boy Hit in Head by Blazing Pot
Kicked hv PLAYMATE.

As the result Of burns caused by
blazing tar. little Peter Phenen. eleven
,-oars old. of 30 430 East l42d street
is dead \ pot Of tar was accldentaiN
kicked into the lads face by one or MS
plavmates while he and number of
other small boys were playing around IT.
In front Of No 431 East l42d street
the BOYS found a can Of tar in an ASH
barrel They got match from a PASS
ing youth and started the blaze Inc
flames grew to such proportions that It
was feared a policeman would he at
traCted 70 H. and Alfred Gliss. in an at
TEMPT 10 subdue the flames. kicked the
can over
The not few in Phellens direction and
before he could dodge il the mass struck
him in the head. The molten tar envel
oped him from head TO foot He was
carried 10 ST FGrancis's Hospital, where
he died several hours later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
STOP-A.WHlLE IN HARB0R
Charles H. Hyde's Boat Arrives
from Everglades.

The Stop-a-W While came To to"n yes
terdav from the Raritan River and passed
SLOWLY hv the Battery in a thick drlzziH.
She vas in tow Of the DalZell tug r. ). Al
wood. which had contract 10 moor nef
AT Port Washington, near Hempstead
Pav where the city Chamberlain VIII
hoard her during the hot DAYS ~ sum
mer The Stop-a-W While is the househoat
in which Mr.. Hyde vas or was not SO
iourning last winter when his presence N
Now york was SO earnestly desired.
She was not exactly dirty after her
lorg trip from the Everglades. but coat
of paint would have made her look much
better
The stop While came north from
Florida ty the inside route. and early
Yesterday the Atwood took her in tow for
Port Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
NATION, NOT STATES,
CONTROLS THE FORESTS
Supreme Court Renders a Unani-
nous Decision in Favor of
Federal Conservation.
CONGRESS POWER ABSOLUTE
Standard Oil and Tobacco Cases
Go Over to May Is or May 20
Review of Turpentine Con-
victionS Delayed.

Washington. May 1.-The legal battle
against the forest reserves Of the West
in particular and conservation by the
federal government Of natural resource s
in general was lost to-day in the Su-
prcme Court of the United states
That tribunal not only upheld tie CON
stitutionality of the establishment, OF
the vast reserves for any national and
public purpose but II settled ONE for
all that the federal governmen. and
not the states may say how the "e-
serves shall be used
The subject was dealt with in two
opinions delivered by Justice Lamar.
The entire court concurrcd. The basic
principle uron which he proceeded was
that "the nation is an owner and has
made Congress the principal agent to
dispose Of it's property"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
SARATOGA SPRINGS SAVED
Mineral Properties and Pressure
Restored When Pumps Stop.

Saratoga Springs. May That the fa
nous Saratoga mineral springs recently
ACQUIRED by New York State for reser-
walton have been saved in time from the
effects Of the Carbonic gas pumping Is
the basis Of report state Chemist
Thomas Conkling will make is the re-
suit of tests conducted by him to-day
In the Hathorn spring, now owned by
the state. which has been most seriously
affected by the pumping. restoration
of mineral properties flow Of water and
a greatly increased gas pressure Were
reported when the pumps in adjacent
SPRINGS were stopped. The state reser-
walton commission will withdraw pumps
from all the state springs and is eX-
rected soon "a take steps toward stop
ping the gas pumping operations south
Of the village The tests in the state
springs will be in progress for seVerai
0eNS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
JOHNSON'S NEW CLOTHES
He Will Attend the Coronation
in State.

Chicago. May Jack Johnson.
channlon heavyweight pugilist OF the
world who will attend the coronation ~
King George will appear on all occasions
IN rairen: 1e luxe. He has given his
tailor a commission 20 provide him with
an appropriate wardrobe. The order 10
date will cost $4,000
Here is a part of the wardrobe: Three
dress suits. ten fancy vests. three
cvercoats. five extra pairs Of trousers of
divers designs. three Tuxedo suits ard
two Prince Albert coats.
The selection Of a suitable and sum
cientl, imposing set Of state robes. in
which tho large ighting person may at
tend the British coronation. has become
the champion's greatest present life in
terest
Yes" said Johnson, \ shall attend
all possible functions attired In appro-
rriate costume and no expense shall
be spared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
MAY BLIZZARD RACES
Western States Shiver in Unsea
sonable Storm.

~orfolk. Neb.. May IA severe biz
yard ushered in May Day in Northern Ne
braska. Southern South Dakota and North
eastern Wyoming From six 70 eight
inches Of snow fen al Valentine and Chad
ron Neb.. and west Of Chadron the storm
ie ronorted heavier More than four hun
dred telegraph poles went down west Of
Valentine
At Gregory a Chicago e Northwestern
raeseneer tram was stalled this morning
bv heavy drifts. At Gordon. Neb. the
snow was from twelve 10 sixteen inches
deep.
Kansas City. Mo. May Missouri
Kansas. Nebraska and pert Of northern
oklahoma are shivering to-day, following
the sudden drop in temperature, which in
some places WAS as great as 90 degrees.
colorado Springs col, May Three
caretakers at the Summit House, on Pike
Peak who were buried for several hours
under a deep blanket OF snow following
the storm of yesterday, were rescued to
dav bv a relief party. The imprisoned men
were obliged 10 burrow holes from the
windows 10 get air.
Lacrosse. wis, May Snow has been
falling over the Northwest since daylight
this morning. SIX inches had fallen here
bv afternoon and SIN continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
MAY DAY RIOT IN PARIS
Many Injured in Savage Battle
Between Workmen and Police.

Paris MAY 1.-The extra troops, and
those from the Paris garrison and the
rolice had little trouble with the crowds
n vorkjnenen who gathered 70 celebrate
Msv Dav with great demonstrations unti
evening. when there were many collisions
IN the streets About : O'Clock hundreds
of thousands Of persons. for the most part
spectarors gathered in the Place de la
Concorde and the adjacent streets. The
troops and police finally succeeded in dis
rersirg them. and this district and the
Champs EIysees took on their habitual
aspect
About o'clock several thousand mani
fes,ants reassen1bled before the big St
Paul riding school. near the Bastile, ana
listened 10 internationalist and anti-mili-
tsrlst speeches by the revolutionary
leaders Large forces Of police and troops
held the surrounding streets a German
workman. wearing a tr-color rosette IN
his buttonhoe declared, amid thunoeIs
OF applause in the name of his comrades.
that in case Of war the German workers
would refuse TO raise their weapons against
their French comrades.
The close OF the meeting was marked by
serious disturbances. The manifestants
fought the police tooth and nail in the mar
row streets Of the old quarter for an honr
before they were finally dispersed.
Many OF the rioters were knocked down
and trampled upon in the charges. A score
az police were injured and many Of the
rioters were arrested.
Dispatches from the provinces say that
the customary labor celebrations were held
everywhere They were practically with
out incident. except at St Etienne, whefe
the manifestants solemnly burned copy
Of the workmen's pensions law in front OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
STORM SENDS WIRES DOWN
It Breaks Over Long Island After
Dodging the City.

4 severe electrical storm that made
! Ilaythngs f telephone and telegraph
wires throughout New York state over
looked New York City and broke over
Long Island last night. Communication
ty wire was badly crippled for time
From Nev York 10 Rochester there
was only one Western Union telegraph
wire working for a time. and the storm
also intorfered with communication with
Utica and caused troublesome electrical
disturbances in the district around Al
lany
The local weather bureau issued a
storm warning and predicted hiGn west
end northwest winds within the next
twenty four hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
GOVERNOR DIX GOES FISHING
Lands Nine Beautiful Lake Trout al
Lake George.

C;lens Falls. y Y. MAY Governor John
nix was on hand early 10 take ad-
VANTAGE Of the opening Of the trout season
to-day. He motored up from his summer
home In Thompson, had breakfast with MS
hro,her Charles Dix. II this city. and then
vent 70 Lake George for days sport.
10 succeeded I'm landing nine beautiful
,a,e ,fout returning 10 Albany this after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
STRIKES ON SIX RAILROADS
Men Out In and Around Chicago Estl-
mated To Be 10000.

Chicago. May i-Maintenance OF way
erploves of six railroads numbering TWEEN
tv-ive hundred men. struck tonight when
their demands for recognition ot the union
and a wage increase were refused.
The total number OF men involved In
strikes and lockouts in and near chicago
as a result of Nav Dav labor troubles ~
estimated NJ l2eo. The men out include
, 500 railroad men. 300 bricklayers. $500 In
I'M. building trades. 500 marble workers and
700 i'm miscellaneous unions.
The maintenance OF way strike anects
the Illinois central. the Chicago. Milwau-
lee A. 81 Paul and the Baltimore 4 Ohio
terminal lines. the Chicago Junction Rail
,oad the Western Indiana Belt Railroad
and the Indiana Harhor Belt Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
KILLED IN WILD WEST" PLAY.

Thompsonyille. Conn, May l.-Mortlmer
Tavers. three wears old. was shot In the
head today by Nelson Gray. twelve years
old. and died in Springfield. Mass. hos
ri,al 10 night The boys were playing
.,yild West and young Gray was using
revolver. which was unintentionally dis
charged while pointed at Tavers. No ac-
ton is expected to be taken BY the au-
thorlties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
Nations Absolute Ownership.

The United states can prohibit ahso-
lutelv and fix the terms on which its
property may he used" said the jus
tice. IN the Colorado case. AS II can
withhold or reserve the land. II can do so
Indefinitely. II IS true that the United
States do not and can not hold r"'-
crtv as n monarch may for private ana
personal purposes But that does not
lead 10 the conclusion that II Is "ithoNt
the rights incident 70 ownership for tne
Constitution declares that congress
shall have power to dispose Of and make
?U needful rules and regulations respect
ing the territory or property belonging
10 the United states
"'An the public lands Of the nation
are held in trust for the people ~ the
whole country And II is not for the
courts 10 say how that trust shall be ed
roinistered that is for Congress 20 ce-
termine The courts cannot compel II
~ set aside the lands for settlement:
nor tc suffer them To he used for d2rl-
cultural or grazing purposes. nor inter
fere when in the exercise nj its discre-
tion Congress establishes the forest re-
serve for what il decides 10 be national
and public purposes. In the same way
and in the exercise of the same trust
i, NAV disestablish a reserve and devote
the property. to some other national ana
ruhlic purpose Those are rights Incl
dent 70 proprietorship. 10 say ncihins
Of the power of the United states as
sovereign over the prope'ty belonging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
No Corporation Decisions.

The Supreme Court adjourned to-day
until May II without announcing an
opinion in either the Standard oil or the
Tobacco suit arising under the Sher-
man antitrust law. On May 10 opin-
ions will he announced and the court Will
then adjourn until May %. the final day
Of the present term. The trust de-
cisions are expected on one of these
davs. Unless the decisions are an
nounced on either one Of these dates the
trust cases will go over until the court
convenes next October.
Persons who have conceived notion
that the court might consider the erect
on the stock market are predicting that
the decisions will he handed down on
Nav %. the last day Of the term Be
cause Of the large number Of cases
usually disposed of at such time some
cases will not be reached proba bly, until
Continued nm fourth mage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
HIGH SCHOOL FRATs. BARRED.

Lansing. Mich. MAJ Governor Osborn
signed. to-day the bill prohibiting fraterh-
ties IN the high schools Of the state.