davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09
ance OF any woman Of the Occident, has
emphatically declined all overtures.
OF course. it serves her right.

Cupid certainly seems on a new tack
altogether among the British peers of
an uncertain, or, better, OF a certain
age. and he is amazingly successful,
! too. The other day the weddings were
chronicled in these columns of aged
Lord Halsbury and Lord Suffield, but
this appears to have been followed by
veritable epidemic OF marriage, which
| goes to prove once more that a man
is just as old as he feels, for the Earl
OF Cadogan. the Earl OF Wemyss, and
the Earl Of Clarendon, all of them
men OF more than sixty or seventy.
have given their hands, hearts Cor
what is left Of them), and their coro-
nets to new women partners.
Lord Ribblesdale, who has married
Mrs. Asquith's sister, but was left O
widower three short months ago, with
a grown daughter and two grown sons,
soon is to follow suit and marry Miss
Esme Arkwright. He is ftty-eight.
! she twenty-five. tall. fair. with a fine
figure and complexion. and is an init
mate friend OF Lady Angela Forbes,
the sister of the Earl Of Rosslyn. so
well known. especially to New Workers.
The mother of Lord RIbblesdale's
bride-to-be was divorced, so that the
late Col Fitzgeorge the son OF the
late Duke of Cambridge, could marry
| her.
Lord and Lady Percy. whose recent
union has united two OF the most prom
inent ducal houses of Great Britain.
that of Gordon-LennoX-R Richmond and
of Northumberland, are spending their
honeymoon at Albury Park. That es-
tate was purchased in 1919 by Mr..
Henry Drummond Gather of the late
Duchess Of Northumberland), after he
had sold The Grange" near Win
chester, to the first Lord Ashburton. Mr.
Drummond built a handsome parish
church at Albury, and in the park he
erected an Irvingite cathedral which
cost e16. 900. He enlarged and improved
the manor house from designs by Pu-
gin. AIbury was purchased from the
Finches, to whom the estate had passed
from the Howards.
Lord and Lady Percy are to reside
at Stanwick Park, near Darlington, a
fine place, which was the dover house
of the late dowager duchess. Stanwick
was the family seat of Sir Hugh Smith
son, in whose favor the dukedom was
revived in I776. He had welded the
heiress of the Percys. There is a very
interesting account OF that recreation in
Lord Beaconsfield's ''Tancred."
The King has signed a warrant con-
firming the Barony of Bentinck (created
in 1859 to Maj. Walter Guy Bentinck,
late of the Rifle Brigade, who is now
assistant imperial secretary to Lord
Gladstone In South Africa. The title
and arms of Baron Bentinck are to be
borne by him and his male heirs in
Prff e1h nd
not only on his Dutch patents.
The new baron descends from EusebIus
Bentinck, the second son OF Bernhard,
Baron Bentinck, who died in 1868. The
Bentincks were prominent among the
nobility of the Duchy OF Guelder early
in the thirteenth century. FLANEUR.
Copyright, 1911, by Court Gossip syndicate)
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09

The voting machine was used in the
Cincinnati election. President Taft voted
with the machine.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09

the kind things they said of him when he
was presiding over the Beattie trial.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09

If there is any question about the sue
cess of the Chinese revolt, we believe
our old friend WI will ask it.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09

Just the same, most of us will prefer
to go across in Pullman. and get there
more quickly.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09

Or. Cook must hope to strengthen his
reputation for veracity by coming over
on the George Washington.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09

When Judge Watson. of Virginia. starts
to run for Congress he will ind that a
good many people viii be taking back
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09
PortuEue.e Cabinet auit..

Lisbon. Nov. a-The cabinet resigned
to-day owing to the opposition Of the
parliamentary group.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09

to echo Gen. Sherman's celebrated def
milton OF war
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-30
HENWOOD FOUND GUILTY
Verdict of Second Degree Murder Is
Returned by Jury,


Returned by Jury.
Denver. Col. June 29.-Harold Frank
Henwood. of New York. promoter. globe
trotter and society man. slayer of Geo.
e. Copeland. of Victor. Col. a mining
promoter. who was shot by Henwood
when the latter killed Sylvester "
Won Phul. a St. Louis aeronaut, to-day
was found guilty of murder in the Sec
ond degree. The penalty is from ten
years to life imprisonment Judge
Whitford granted ten-day stay CT
execution to permit the defendants
counsel opportunity to file a motion for
a new trial
Henwood maintained his calm de-
meanor. although he expressed disap-
pointment.
The information on which Henwood
was tried charged murder. and the
plea OF Henwood was self-defcnse
against Won Phul This plea was
based on previous quarrels between
Won Phul and Henwood over Mrs. ohm
" Springer. wife of Denver banker.
1t developed that Henwood had been
trying TO compel Won Phul to return
letters written to Won Phul by Mrs.
Springer.
After the shooting of Won Phul and
Copeland. Mrs. Springer was sued for
divorce and the hearing Is set for next
month. The trial of Henwood for the
murder of Won Phul is set for July s,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-30
Nearest Links
To independence

timely story I'm connection with
the approaching celebration of July
Will appear In Sundays TImes-
Dispatch, entitled "Nearest Links to
Independence" 1t Will tell of the
children of some of the patriots now
living. There nre a couple of hun
dred OF children of men who I'm
WnHhinHton's army contaminated
the stroke for liberty. and the nrti-
Gle win deal with their rccolIections
of their patriotic fathers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-30
NInde nishop OF Natcbez.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The apostolic
DELEGATE. Mgr. Falconio. has received
an official cableGram from Cardinal
Merry del Val announcing the appolnt-
mont of Very Rev. John f. Gum. & M
D. D.. OF Atlanta, Ga, as Bishop of
Natchez. Miss. - -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-30
MUST PURCHASE OUTRIGHT
Ruling VIII Interfere With Forest Re.
serve Plans.

Washington, juno 29.-Mineral lands
in the Appalachian forest reserve must
be purchased outright by the govern.
ment. in the opinion of Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham, who holds that tho
purchase of such lands cannot be made
with reservation to the original
grantees to mineral rights. This will
Der only on mineral lands needed for
the Appalachian reserve and Will in
terfSre to some extent. especially In
the South. with the commissions plans
~ expanding the S11,ooo,ooo approprIa-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-30
Phone or Mail

Your order to-day to the
Circulation Department of
The Timcs-Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-30

CONTINUED on Eighth Page. )
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-30
Keep Posted

On home news---les The Times.
Dispatch followsyou on your
vacation. only I5c a week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-30
Rodeers rIien over DAYTON.

Dayton. o.. Juno &C. p. Rodgers.
Ct New York. in a Wright machine.
flew over a section Of the city at an
altitude of between $500 and 1000
feet to-day. II
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-06-16
Also good line of the G. D. Justrite
and Gossard Corsets.
NJ. I'll. JOHNSON, s sisss

WHEN Wisconsin and the country in
general was practically nothing but an
agricultural community, what was the
condition of agriculture then? How
was it with the farmer when he had to
haul wheat to Milwaukee for SO cents a
bushel and dressed hogs for So hum
dred because there was no manufacture
ing and no home market for what he
raised? Since that time under the
fostering care of the protective policy
of the government, manufacturing has
become great and prosperous and today
the farmer finds market at his very
door for everything he can raise and
has to sell. Has agriculture prospered
or has it been hindered by the growth
of manufacturing whereby there were
many mouths for the farmer to feed?
Do not these facts show that SO far as
the farmer is concerned he of all men
should be interested in that kind of
government policy that promotes and
not destroys the growth of manufact-
uring in this country? Is there any
other answer which will fit the VARYING
conditions of the farming industry as.
history shows lift Atkinson Union.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-06-16

Does the state guarantee the credit
of the individual, the merchant, the
manufacturer, the physician or the
lawyer? Scarcely. 1t might we'll let
bankers also build up and rest on their
own regulations as now, rather than to
give mischievous wildcatters an oppor-
tunity to get into the business and then
compel the bankers of character to tail
them up in their plunging and specula-
tive practices. Sound merchants have
a natural horror of competitors whose
ready purpose, if all does not go we'll,
is failure with settlement of obligations
at big percentage off; doctors con-
tinually are warning against question
able entrants to their own profession;
lawyers study to protect the bar from
shysters; and all these merchants,
doctors and lawyers - would rise in
unanimous protest against any proposal
that they, men of good intent and high
integrity, should, by law, be compelled
to assure the regularity and design of
shifty characters seeking to come into
their field of operation. The bankers
best asset is his character. Let us not
by legislation do aught to impair it, or
vainly seek to level up financial char
latans to the high plane of our bankers
whose credit has been thoroughly val
idated by safe practice steadily con-
tinued. Madison Democrat.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-06-16

THE express companies of the United
States are daily laying up more trouble
for themselves. Their rates are the
object of attack from many sources.
The evidence which has been introduced
before various commissions, the recent
statistical report of the inter state
commerce commission regarding them,
and the innulnerable newspaper and
magazine articles about them that are
being printed, are convincing the pub
lie that their rates and earnings are in
defensible. Meantime, when repre-
sentatiyes of the companies appear be-
fore the commissions and courts to de-
fend themselves they commonly show
more disposition to conceal than to
give, pertinent information; and they
are doing almost nothing to couciliate
or educate public sentiment
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-06-16

THIS is proving a hard year for the
insurance companies, many of whom
will be retired permanently from bust
ness. Present indications are that the
fire losses in the United States and
Canada for 1911 will exceed 5000, OOO,-
900. The figures for the first four
months of the year show total of
$87, SIT, 900, as compared with $67, 222,-
100 during the same period last year.
and if the present ratio of increase
continues throughout the year, the 1911
losses may approach $500, 000,O 900. This
will exceed any year in the history of
our country except those of the San
Francisco and Baltimore CONGREGATIONS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-06-16
The World Does Move.

For many years science has been
compelled to depend upon peroxide of
hydrogen, even though it is weak an
tisceptic and will keep but very short
time. But the world moves and since
the discovery of Benetol, the remark
able germ killing chemical discovered
at the University of Minnesota, perox-
ide and all similar preparations are be-
ing laid on the shelf for good and all by
surgeons and physicians. Benetol has
a hundred more uses than peroxide and
poisonous antisceptics, and is so per-
manent that in a hundred years it
would be as potent as when first
bottled. Benetol is much cheaper to
use than peroxide and should be close
at hand for every emergency. Benetol
is saving lives every day. Get free
trial bottle at once of w. G. Atwell,
Edgerton. 29tl
Lee Alder and George Sherman of
MELVILLE have purchased concrete
mixer and are prepared to do all kinds
of concrete work in the most approved
manner. The mixer enables them to
get the exact proportions of material
to give the best results. Let them fig
ure with you before placing your or
der. 28t3
For Sale. House and two lots on
Albion st. Inquire of 2. H. Bowen. 20
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-06-16

The stage setting at Washington is
all right now for bringing out of cold
storage the resolutions for Investigate
ing Uncle likes senatorial election two
years ago. Turn on the lime light.
'Twont do no harm to give the country
an insight into Wisconsin politics of the
past few years. The airing of the row
in the progressive camp may accom-
plish something besides keeping things
stirred up. 1t will certainly show that
politics were never such an expensive
luxury until the halfbreeds commenced
to put price on every little movement.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-06-16

For the first time in over thirty
years the deficit in the postoffice de-
partment has been wiped out at Wash
ington, and one million dollars surplus
for the next fiscal year in the U. S.
treasury to the departments credit.
Reforms in the management of the
business, it is stated, have made an
enormous saving in the department.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has
strenuously attempted to place govern
ment postal affairs on business and
legitimate basis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-06-16

THERE are signs of returning sane
ness in some of the metropolitan Jour-
mails, notably the Chicago Record-Her-
aid when it says: In sober truth it is
a matter of no consequence whatever
whether five, two or none of the insur-
gents are with the President. 1t is a
matter of interest pSychologically and
politically that the insurgents should
be blind to the great change that they
have unconsciously helped bring about
and to the salient facts of the present
situation. insurgency has declined and
is vanishing as serious factor. The
rank and file of the Republican party
are as progressive as they were year
ago, if not even more progressive, but
they no longer look to the insurgents
for leadership, inspiration, guidance.
The progressive sentiment is now with
or behind Taft, while the insurgents
are like generals who have lost their
armies. His attitude on arbitration,
the trust problem, Mexico, law reform,
piecemeal tariff revision, conservation,
etc., has been SO enlightened, so judic-
ious, so high-minded that the voters
see nothing to criticise and much to
approve and indorse. What grievances
have the insurgents now? You cannot
prosper by exploiting little personal
matters or corrected mistakes of 9TH
ers; issues must be real and vital. On
the questions now. current Taft is thor
oughly sound, liberal and candid, and
the average progressive citizen likes
his ways and methods as we'll as his
aims and views. The sooner the per-
picked insurgents take stock, realize
what has happened and adapt them
selves to the new situation the better
for their own prospect. Taft will get
a denomination Glands down" because
he has deserved it and the voters have
learned to appreciate his solid qualities.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-06-16

GREAT interest is being shown
throughout the state in the great auto
mobile races to be staged in Milwaukee
Friday and Saturday. The most skilled
and daring drivers of the racing world
are all to be there and if the weather
continues good, hundreds of touring
parties will head their machines for the
Cream City for these events. The mile
track at the State Fair park is said to
be in the finest possible condition for
the speed fiends.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-06-16
Why Do You Suffer?

Try III. w. Barker's Cough Remedy
made at Sparta, Wis. Write for valua-
bic information. For sale by w. G.
Atwell.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-06-16

Henry
Street
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-08
RECOMMENDS BREEDEN
FOR PANAMA JUDGESHIP

Washington, d, c., April 5.--Sepator
Reed Smoot today called at the White
House and recommended NJ. A. Bree-
den Of Salt Lake, former attorney gen
eral of Utah, for appointment as I'm
tied States judge in Panama canal
zone, There is a vacancy in that court
and Senator smoot strongly urged
Mr.. Breeder for the place. President
Taft has offered the position to an
other man. but II he does not accept,
it win go to Mr. Breeder The Judge
ship ranks with a place on the Unit.
ted States district bench, as does that
in Porto Rico. 1t is a desirable place
for one who is willing to make his
home on the isthmus, and conditions
have been so favorable by the santa,
ton methods Of the government that
it is considered no hardship to reside
there, Mr. Breeder is now in Cali.
fornia
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-08

To Read Inscription on Coin.
obliterated inscriptions on coins
can often be deciphered by placing the
coin on hot iron for few minutes
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-08
Breaking Up Soil with Powder.


1t doesn't take long to tear an acre
to pieces with the powder system now
being used in adobe lands. A demon
stration a few days ago on the college
farm showed how thoroughly the
ground was broken up. Whether the
process is 10 be successful is still to
be proved Il. Il. Anhast has charge
of the work now being done. In
ground to be used for an orchard Mr..
Anhast had holes bored-196 to the
acre-15 feet apart, The charges put
into these were connected with wires.
Three rows about twelve or fifteen
charges, were fred at one time. The
tough adobe was cracked from hole
to hole; large pieces rose twenty-five
or thirty feet into the air, The ground
was In fairly good condition to pillow,
but It will be even better after frost
has laid its softoning influence upon
It,
1t costs about SIS an acre for the
powder and possibly $3.50 or S2.75 for
the labor-Mauhattan Industrialist,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-08
NOTICE OF 50 &c OF UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT.

Notice is hereby given that on
March 81, 1911, beginning at ten
O'Clock a. m, ON said date, the un,
dersigned will sell at public auction,
at Oregon Short Line Railroad com,
pany's freight depot, located at Lo.
gan, Utah to the highest bidder for
cash, hereinafter described property,
to be sold for purpose Of realizing
sufficient funds to pay freight and
other charges and expenses as pro
vided by laws of the State of Utah
relative thereto and cost of advertis-
ing and sale, that is to say; Sixteen
barrels empty bottles, freight charges
$ll1,15. storage charges S7O.01 up to
date OF sale, and the cost of advertis
ing and sale. Said bottles were ship
ped by Briggs Exchange, Amigo, Wis
consigned to order notify Cache Val
ley Tea & Soda Water Co., Logan
Utah, and having been on hand un
claimed and refused for period Of
more than sixty days, sale is order
ed.
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILROAD
COMPANY. BY ]. r. Morton, Agent
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-08
Diaz Army
Is Bottled Up.
Main Federal Force In Northern Mex.
leo Besieged In Chihuahua
Madero to Strike Decisive
Blow.

chihuahua, Mexico, April 5.-Three
thousand troops representing the main
strength of President Diaz' forces in
northern Mexico, are bottled up" in
this city.
1t is the belief OF the 700 Americans
here that francisco Madero, the in.
surrecto president, is preparing to de.
liver a decisive stroke with view to
bringing the instruction 20 crisis
in this section.
The opinion expressed by the Amer
leans is that with it's present tactics
Of allowing its forces to be shut up
in the towns, the Mexican government
will never be able to suppress the in.
surrection; that the insurrectos are
gaining strength daily and that al.
ready they have extended their control
over far greater area than hereto
fore has been allowed to become
known. Chihuahua, with $4,000 inhab.
itants, is said to be well fortified. The
churches, housetops and other points
of vantage are surmounted by breast
works and machine guns. The troops,
mounted and headed by brass bands,
frequently parade through the streets
as if to impress the people with feel.
ing of security.
Many smaller towns in the interior
are garrisoned by mere handful of
men. Just outside the city the insur-
rectos are in great force.
Maderos Capital.
Madero, with Orozco and 1900 in
surrectos, is at Bustillos plantation,
sixty miles west, where, surrounded
by his staff, he has established a So
called capital.
Two thousand more insurrectos in
smaller groups are stretched in semi
circle about the north of the country.
Abraham Gonzales ,insuTrecto COVER
nor of chihuahua, is at San Ysidor,
about 100 miles west, where he has es-
tablished a provisional government.
The purpose is believed to be to pro
coed with civil organization regard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-08
THE JESTER
ONE IN A THOUSAND.

This noted trotting stallion with
race record OF 2:17 Ia on half mile
track, has been a mile in 2:11, can
step last quarter IL in condition in 81
seconds, 1904 gait. This grand horse
attracted considerable attention AT
the farmers round up at the A. C.
last month. Any competent Judge of
a horse would readily recognize his
superb qalities in size, conformation
and finish all over. Tested by scale
of points he would be hard to excel
or equal. He is also large enough, with
action enough, to get the correct type
of carriage horse. There are taller
horses of the class and bulkier horses
not so tall, and there may be horses
better at some points, but for unifom.
ity of excellence, by every test, he is
certainly rare specimen. His superb
action both front and rear, is particu.
larly attractive, and his length OF body
compared to length of back, with loins,
coupling an barrel, have never been
surpassed in any horse we have seen,
with legs, head and neck that are
! without fault, barring the windpuffs
put on by the hard trainig and racing
that he has had. 1t is our confirmed
opinion that man will needs travel
long and far and examine thousands
to find one just as good, or as near
to the ideal. The Jester will not be
raced this year but will remain at
home the entire season and can be
seen at Thatcher Livery Barn, 46
West Center Logan.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1911-04-08

cannon's Speech.
Mr. Cannon's speech was easily the