davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-13
MINING MEN CROSS
BORDER into MEXICO
Those Driven Out by Revolution
Return by Hundreds.

With the cessation Of hOstilities in
Mexico the mining men are beginning
To drift back into the country. The
trains through Nogales are loaded
with mining mon and property hold
ers. who left at the beginning of the
revolution. The majority of the pco-
pie are anxious to learn what con-
dition their property will be i'm when
they reach their destination. and most
of them wear a look of anxiety.
While on a visit To the southern
part of the territory a few DAYS ago.
Bracey Curtiss. Il prominent banker
of Sonora, stated that the number OF
those who are returning is increasing
each day and that within a short pc
Rod he looks for greater activity
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-13

50c Shanghai Silks, y inches wide,
i'll the latest colors, coronation
blue, coral, old rose, etc, on sale
at Observation-Disclosures. .23c Yard
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-06-13
DAILY Fashion Talks
FASHIONABLE SUIT OF SERGE.

DAUNTY little
bolero jackets
y are exceed
ingiy smart
for young girls this
season. This one
is eminently youth
full and girlish in
effect. and COM
bines with a high
WASTED skirt to
make a most at
tractive costume.
In this case, the
material is blue
serge and the trim
ming is black braid,
but suits OF this
kind will be worn
throughout the en-
tire season, and
linen, cotton poplin
and materials OF
such kind are quite
as appropriate as
serge and other
wool stuffs. Cobe-
lin blue linen with
bands of black
piped with white
would be smart and
attractive. White
serge with white
braid would make
an exceedingly
dainty summer
suit, and the de-
sign suits all these
materials equally
well. The fronts
of the jacket are
fitted with darts
at the shoulders.
The skirt is four
gored with the box
plat at the back.
1t can be finished
with a high waist
line, as in this in
stance. and be cut
of and joined to a
belt.
For the 10 year
size the jacket will
require as yard.
OF material Fl in
ches wide, IA
yards SO or "a
yards a.; for the
skirt will be needed
al yards n, 315
yards 90 or az
yards ~ inches
widS. and to trim
the suit will be
needed S yard. Of
plain and 5 yards
OF fancy braid.
A May Manton
pattern OF the
jacket, No. 6oS4,
or OF the skirt, No.
1888. in sizes for
misses Of II, 10
and IS years of age.
will be mailed to
any address by the
Fashion Depart
ment Of this paper.
on receipt of ten
cents each. or in
haste send an adj
ditional two cent
stamp for letter
postage. which in
sures more prompt
delivcY.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
AMERICAN IN LOVE
WITH TITLED GIRL
Albert S. Spalding, Jr., May
Marry Beautiful Young Hun
garian Countess.
NAME KEPT CLOSE SECRET
NAME KEPT CLOSE SECRET
Parents of the Countess Said to
Be Violently Opposed to
the Match.
BY PAUL LAMBETH.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.


LONDON, June 10.-Albert G
Spalding. Jr., the famous young Amer
lean violin virtuso, who is appearing
here in series of coronation concerts
is one of the central figures in a TO
nance. according to reports In Ameri
can music circles, the other figure be
ing beautiful young Hungarian
countess.
The story goes that young Spalding
and the countess, whose name is a
closely guarded secret, met at a con-
cert given by the young American on
traction sprang up which soon deepened
into strong mutual love.
The parents Of the countess are said
10 have violently opposed a match be-
tween their titled daughter and the
American artist and left Berlin with
her rather abruptly. It is also said
that Spalding's father, the well-kpown
baseball magnate, who was a strong
candidate for United States senator
from California last year, was not par
tlcularly enamored Of his son wedding
a foreign girl, though it is not said
he forbade it.
Despite parental opposition the young
people have found means TO correspond
friends Of young Spaldipg to hear at
any time that there had been another
international marriage, with the bride,
this time. having the title
When Mr., Spalding was asked as to
the truth of the story he laughed and
said:
~ have no immediate intention of
marrying anybody. If 7 should marry
l don L see why my friends should ex.
pect me to seek a bride outside my ma
tive land. There are surely in America.
and especially California, lovely Amer
lean girls, the winning of one of whom
should make any young American SUI
premely happy and proud. -
Nevertheless. close friends of the
young man are confident there is solid
ground for the report of the romance
here told
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
QUEEN MARY BARS
AMERICAN WOMEN
Not All of Those From This Side
Who Bear Titles Will Wit
ness Coronation.
BY LADY MARY MANWARING

By Leased Wire to The Tribune.
LONDON. June l0-There are Just
four American women. outside OF those
who have married peers, who will see
King George and Queen Mary crowned
in Westminster Abbey on June %. and
there are grievous heartburnings be
cause of it. OF course, there are many
thousands Of American women who will
see their majesties on the way to
and from the abbey, but Just these
are 10 have the privilege of witnessing
the ceremony Of the coronation itself:
Mrs. John Hays Hammond. wife of
President Taft's special ambassador.
Mrs. Whitclaw Reid, wife of the en-
bassador.
Mrs. John Ward. formerly Miss Jean
Reid the ambassador IS daughter, whose
husband is an official of the corona
tion.
Mrs. William Phillips, whose husband
is charge d 'affaires at the American
embassy.
Women of American birth, but who
are now British peeresses. who will be
in attendance at the abbey are:
Duchess Of Manchester, Lady Decies,
Lady Darlington, Viscountess Maid
stone, Duchess Of Roxburgh, Marchion-
ess of Dufferin, Countess Of Lancaster,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
LOCATE LONG LOST
MINE IN ARKANSAS
Sixty Years Ago Once More
Producing Lead,
Special to The Tribune.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 10
John X. Richards of Okemah, Ark,
and DR.. L. h. Earnhart OF Oklahoma
City claim to have discovered the long
lost lead mine on Pigeon creek. in
Baxter county, aud are working a force
of men there.
There are many traditions in North
Arkansas about lost lead mines that
were worked hundreds of years ago,
The present mine is supposed to have
been abandoned sixty years ago, and
is known as the FitZwater and Stout
mine Fitzwater himself told many
conflicting stories about the mine, but
on his death bed he called neighbor.
j. j. White, and confded to him the
secret of the exact location,
White kept the secret for many
years, but finally revealed it to Messrs.
Richards and Earnhart. who began
operations ut the point indicated. and
within two days had reached the old
diggings-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
CLEVELAND RIOTS
RESULT IN MURDER
George lehman. Teamster, Who Had
No Part In Dispute, Killed; Slayer
Under Arrest.
BY Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, o., June .10.-One
man is dead, another is under arrest,
charged with first degree murder, and
six others arc under arrest, charged
with disorderly conduct as result of
today's developments in the strike of
5000 garment workers here today, A
quarrel between piekets stationed in
front of the H. Black company's plant
and policemen caused the killing. The
dead man is George lehman, teamster,
an entire stranger to the dispute, who
was taken TO n hospital with bullet
wounds under his heart and in his
groin. He died four hours later.
The man under arrest, charged with
first degree murder. is Benjamin
Aquino Those charged with disorderly
conduct are Miss Josephine Casey, an
organizer from Chicago, and FIVE others,
pickets who are alleged to have hooted
the police and to have jeered those at
work in the factory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
One Has Much Money.

Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
|MBERS OF CREW
MURDER CAPTAIN
men on the Barge Glendower
ASsessed by Federal Authorities
at Boston.
lB8ociated Pre.s

-17Vc'Ated Press.
sion, June l0.-A hunchbnck sea
4 william De Graf by name, TO.
. with two husky barge men, An
frlskick and William Nelson. all
s.on' were locked up in jail this
ICON, charged by the federal
ntles with numbering their cap,
on the seas.
men are members Of the crew
fhiladelphia barge Glendower,
captaln. Charles D. Wymann of
ernead, Me-. had been found dead
punk on the barge. He had evi.
oeen beaten to death as he lay
accused sailors were the only
s ABOARD the barge when Captain
oL the Monocacy, which was
INC Glendower, saw signals and
1Iongslde the craft,
enI SIaff. the little cook, was pacing
Ssh 4Sh alone. He told the tugboat
p his bunk,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
Employees in Various Branches
of Railroad Service Perfect
System Federation.
ELECT san FRANCISCO MAN
THEIR FIRST PRESIDENT
Advisory Board of Thirty-six
Chosen; Meet in Denver
i'm 1918.

With the adoption of constitution
and bylaws, the election Of officers and
the selection of members of advisory
board, the convention of delegates
representing the different crafts of the
railroad lines comprising the Hartman
system west of the Mississippi river
yesterday at Federation of Labor hall
completed the organization of the Sys-
tenn federation. By uniting themselves
into one body, thousands of workmen
employed by the transportation com
panies of the great west have created
potential factor that doubtless is
destined to play leading role IN fu
ture relations and transactions between
railroad employer and employee.
The convention opened in this city
last Monday. with j, j. Jones OF Los
Obispo, Cal, acting as president and
secretary pro TEN. Until yesterday
most OF the sessions were devoted TO
establishing credentials. naming com.
mittees to outline the organization and
hearing reports. Yesterdays meetings
resulted in the formation of the fedora
tion and the election of officers.
Principal Aims Sought.
AS specified in the constitution and
bylaws adopted yesterday, the System
federation stands for the establishment
and maintenance of the eight-hour law
and six-day week rule, with fair and
equitable schedule of minimum wage
rates. The abolition of the physical
examination and personal record sys-
tenn. the so-called piece work and bonus
methods and personal discrimination
are mentioned among the principal pur.
poses for which the organization has
been perfected
In the establishment of general
advisory board, the new organization
has virtually formed committee on
arbitration, which, In its relation to the
railroad companies represented in the
system aud future controversies be-
tween shopmen and employers, may be
proportionateiy likened to A supreme
court The board is composed OF thirty
six members, each of whom represents
one of tho crafts of each line comprised
in the system,
Plan to Adjust Grievances.
According TO the plan devised, the
craftsmen of each company Will
organize a sub. advisory board, All con-
tentions arising between the shopmen
and the officials of the company will
be handled by Joint conference of
company representatives and the sub
advisory board. Grievances will be
aired at such meetings, and In case no
settlement should be effected, the mat
ter in question will then go to the gen
eral advisory board of the System fede-
ration, which will endeavor to bring
about an adjustment mutually salts
factory to both the craftsmen and their |
company.
IA %Laf o1t %la
object of this organization is to avert
strikes rather than promote them. in |
case a breach should grow wider and
no peaceful settlement be effected the
advisory board will or will not call a
rnntinmad nn Pare Thraa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

|u.ITY and integrity backed
GOOD advertising will win
less in any line of business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
TAFT Is OPPOSED.
President Desires Passage Of Bill Without
Amendment.

BY Associated Press.
BOSTON, juno lot am opposed
TO the Root amendment to the Cana,
dian reciprocity treaty, but 1 am salts
fed that its adoption IS not violation
of the agreement made with Canada
Ny views on the subject are contained
in my speech at Chicago on June g."
That is what President Taft tele
graphed the Boston chamber of com.
merce today after he had read the fol.
lowing telegram sent him By that
body;
Considerable vagueness here in ref.
erence to your attitude regarding the
Root amendment, We wish you would
send the chamber an explicit state
ment of your position in order that we
may support you, Are you opposed to
the Root amendments
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11

GOOD advertising is the most
reliable ally Of al. who strive 20
get ahead in this world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
Id Mean Confusion.

70 offer myself as candidate
tt mean a confusion which would
nee anarchy, and I can assure you,
President De la Barra, Scnor Ma
and myself will work earnestly
necessarily TO prevent such Il con
Ency.
1dero s remark that President De
Earra would return to his recent
of minister OF foreign relations
toked upon as an indication that
new government will contain rep.
Natives of all elements and will
a stable effect on the future ad-
I5tration.
hays conference is believed to
>perSuaded De la Barra to stand
<he new department and lend his
|ence in establishing tranquility
= is recognized as an important
q in soothing the wounds of the
I'd parties, and lIadero is helieved
anxious 10 keep him in the cabi-
not only for that reason, but be.
of his familiarity with interna-
affairs.
lero's Army Policy.
Inuicdllcu pl WHAT MdueIp Ilpl'
all be was given in a speech he
to the cadets of the National
>Lary academy, whom he reviewed.
the reorganization of the
~ he said, "there will be no in
<rence with the officers of the line,
discipline and training of the mil
school Is most valu.4rlc and pref
i<9 should be given to those who
had the benefit of the traiuing.'
e cabinet appointments proposed
adero in the event of his election
pe presidency and the substance of
<onference between General Reyes.
dent De la Barra and himself were
the subject of an official bulle-
x IL was in part:
peneral Reyes declared his purpose
uPporting and asking his political
<os to support the candidacy of Ma.
A the coming presidential cleo
IN the event Of his success. Ma.
mas offered the portfolios of for.
teiations and war and marine. re.
lively, to Francisco De la Barra
seneral Bernardo Reyes, who ac-
q them, taking into consideration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-11
der of Revolution Ger
In to Be Elected Presi-
Dent of Mexico When
Elections Occur.
NERAL REYES TO
BE WAR MINISTER
)vincial President De la
ARA to Resume His Old
Place as Head of For
eign Department.

|ssociated Press.
rEXICO CITY, June 10.-"Gf L
should be elected president,
Senior De la Barra will be
minister of foreign affairs and
raj Reyes will be minister of war
b cabinet"
be spoke Francisco l. Madero to
|9sociated Press representative to-
&C Chapultepec castle, where he
"a with President De la Barra and
ral Reyes. Both men have con
b TO accept these portfolios.
b meeting was accidental. Madero
BEEN comforting with President De
IRA about the political situation
General Reyes arrived. Madero
ssked TO remain. Frank discussion
|e situation resulted.
1eral Reyes said this afternoon;
b is true that / am going to be
Ter of war If Senor Madero is
"a. ! am not going to be a can
b for the presidency or partici-
In the elections.
ust before you came, he said to
ga committee called
efto ask me to be a candidate for
but ] told them in
d TO be a member Of Senor Ma
b cabinet if he is elected.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-03
LYNNvILLE NOTES.

Miss Jessie Scott was the guest of
Miss Bertha Mcclure Sunday evening.
Miss Annie Drain and Miss Aman-
da Smith gave social Thursday night
in honor Of Mr.. Henry Chatter and a
congenial crowd was present. A two
course menu was served.
Mr.. Neal Boyd returned from Earl
ington, Ky. He and his sister will
visit Mooresville before he returns to
Kentucky.
Mr.. Jonas Gordon returned from
the road Thursday evening, after his
stay Of thirty days
Miss jamie Daughty is on the sick
list
Mr.. Hayde Braden, who has been
indisposed for several weeks, is cut
again.
Mr.. Davie Griffin is still on the sick
list.
Mrs. Mary Braden is all smiles. 1t
is boy
Miss Cola Parks has sore throat.
Mrs John Hole has returned from
Columbia.
Mr.. John 7. Blackwell has returned
from Columbia.
Mr. Eddie Jackson has taken his
old position at the hotel.
Mr. Henry chatham called on Vel
ma Edmonson last night.
Mrs. Ida Gordon and Martha Scott
made a flying trip to Round Hill Sun
day.
Miss Lizzie Beth Walker was the
guest of Miss Brownie Hayes and Mr.
| George Hayes Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-03
PULASKI NOTES.

Rev. Gardner, presiding elder of the
Shelbyville district, held his second
quarterly meeting at Campbell grand
this week and preached grand
sermon Sunday morning from the Sth
chapter of Psalms and the FIRST part of
the 4th verse: What is man that
thou art mindful Of him?' The
church was packed to hear him preach
this noble sermon.
Mr.. VIM. Buford came home from
Nashville sick.
Mr.. Otis Davis, we are glad to say,
will soon be out again.
Miss Matte Lou Patten entertained
in honor of her cousin Thursday eve
ming. Quite number of young peo-
pie were present.
Mrs. Flentoy Jackson has been i'll
for several days.
Mrs. c. A. Dangerfeld was out to
see her mother Sunday and found
her better
Mrs. Addie Huff is out again.
Mrs. Lizzie May McKissack Black
was at home Sunday to see her peo-
pie.
Miss Ellen Upshaw is at home from
her school.
Mrs. Ophelia Hall was in town Sun
day.
Miss Leola Fain spent Sunday with
her mother, and left for her school
Monday.
Mr.. Lincoln Carter is on the sick
list.
The ladies' club met at the home
of Mrs. G. A. Dangerfeld Saturday
They are preparing to render play
soon.
Mrs. Will Suggs and son were the
guests of Mrs. Spencer, Suggs Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rivers have
moved back to town.
Prof. Bridgfort made flying tril
to LynnWlle Saturday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-03
FRANKLIN NOTES.

Mrs. Parrish Williams entertained
the For-get-me-not Art Club Thursday,
February 10th, at the home of Mrs.
John A. Hughes. The meeting was
we'll attended, each member answer
ing to roll call with a quotation. New
officers were elected ~as follows: Miss
Mamie Otey, president; Mrs. J. Il.
Hughes, vice-president; Mrs. Ulysses
Hughes, treasurer; Mrs. Harvey Ew-
ing, secretary; Miss Ethel Merrill, as
sistant secretary; Miss Myca Murdix,
reelected instructor; Miss Carrie
Otey, re elected journalist; Miss F. H
Southall, reelected reporter After
business was transacted needle work
was engaged III until a late hour. A
dainty two-course menu was served
Next meeting will be with Miss Fannie
Southall
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-03
ARLINGTON NOTES.

Last Friday morning, the oath inst,
brought much sadness to the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Caesar Hayes, when a
message was delivered to them stat
ing that their son, Sam Hayes, was
dead Mr.. Hayes was a young man.
having been married about two years
and was very fond Of hunting. So
ON Thursday he went to Eads, Tenn,
to hunt with his brother-in-law, Mr..
Royal Jones. While hunting an acct
dental discharge Of gun in the hands
of Mr. Royal Jones sent the entire
load through the flesh part of Mr.. Sam
Hayes arm, but not single shot en-
tered the body He was taken to Mr..
Ned Jones the father of MIR. Royal
Jones, and two physicians were sum-
moned at once; but after all he died
about o'clock Friday morning. He
left wife, one child, a father, mother,
five sisters, three brothers and host
of relatives and friends to mourn
Their loss. The accident so shocked
his mother, Mrs. Julie Ann Hayes,
she was striker to her bed with grief.
Mr. Sam Hayes was member of Bel
mont Baptist Church, also a member
of the Beacon Light Lodge No. 145
A. F. and A. M. which lodge
handled his remains and buried him
with Masonic honors, but owing to
the late hour the Masons regretted
very much that they could not per-
form the entire Masonic ceremony.
The funeral took place at 4 o'clock
Saturday at Belmont Church. Rev.
f. R. Nelson, pastor oficiated.
Mrs. Effie V. Washington of
Memphis, Tenn. is visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Hayes She
visited Belmont Sunday-school Sunday
morning and showed much light on
our lesson. Mrs. Washington is a
nice young lady and is esteemed very
highly by those who know her. She
was the principal of the public school
of Arlington at the time Of her mar
riage.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-03
DEcATuRvILLE NOTES.

Circuit court is in session here this
week, many people are in town.
Miss Emma Pettigrew entered
school here last Monday.
Miss G. A. Mel .emore, of Parson,
Tenn, is visiting here this week
Mrs. j. M. Yarbrough and little
Wilmer spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. f. A. Jones.
Prof. ]. ]. McLemore and Mr.. Lucas
Sells, Of Parson, spent Saturday and
Sunday here.
Prof. McLemore, Prof. Jones, Mr.
]. M. Yarbrough and Mr.. G. W. Petit
grew, Jr, were pleasant callers on
Mrs. ]. w. Pettigrew Sunday after
noon, who has been sick for some
time.
Little Misses Vela and Mildred Scott
and Granada Pettigrew spent Sunday
with Misses Flora and Ola Jones.
Mrs. w. L. Scott called on Mrs. F.
A. Jones and also Mrs. Grissom Sun
day.
Mr.. Riley White, one of the oldest
citizens of this country, was buried
last Thursday in the Scott cemetery.
Mr.. White was faithful member of
the Baptist Church and was highly
esteemed and respected by white and
black.
Messrs. Edgar Burton and Raybon
Pettigrew spent Sunday afternoon in
Parson.
Mrs. e. L. Pettigrew was looking
after the o. M. A. cause here Mon
day.
Prof. Jones and family were highly
entertained at the beautiful residence
of Mrs j. M. Yarbrough Monday. A
three-course menu was served.
The monthly examination was helC
at the school last week the grades
showed much improvement over las
month. Mr.! w. A. PettigTew, of Per
ryville, visited the school Friday af
ternoon and advised the pupils t.
make hay while the sun shines. W.
were glad to have Mr.. Pettigrew anC
hope he will come again,
Mr. l. G. Bradley made business
trip to Parson Monday.
An old-time class-meeting was hell
at the A. M. e. Church Sunday b!
Bro. G. w. Pettigrew, Sr, Each par
ticipant seemed to be filled with tn
Holy Ghost.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-03
HALEY NOTES.


Rev. J.. A. Jones, president of Tur-
ner Normal College, located at Shell
byville, was over Saturday night with
his Nightingale singers, which name
is indeed appropriate to the delight
of all. The 4. N. G. Quartette dis
played one of the grandest musicals
ever listened to in this part Of the
state. This is a wonderful band of
young ladies composed of Miss Marge
Boddie, one of the teachers; Miss Ruth
Allison, Cleo Buchanan, Sallie Conn
mons, Jimmie McThaden. These COM
pose the quartette. Little Lee Ann
Sanders took her hearers from
their seats when she-recited from Dun
bar. Henry Jones, the little son of
DIR. Jones, is excellent also.
Mr.. Eddie Irwin, Of Wartrace, was
seen along with the Turner Quartet
The Quartet was entertained by
Mesdames MaTiah- Murphy, Annie
Brame, j. A. Crump, Julia Murphy,
Mrs. ARIA Fugett served dinner for
the entire party on Sunday at her
home. Ben Crump and family were
seen at the same table.
Rev. Jones delivered a beautiful ser
mon at IL a. m. Sunday.
The missionary club met in the af-
ternoon.