davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-13
CARRIE NATION
SUFFERS COLLAPSE.
Hatchet Woman Fears Her
Career as a Temperance
Worker Is Ended

Eureka Springs, Ark, Jan. 49,
Mrs. Carrie Nation, the pioneer Kan
sas saloon smasher, suffered a nerv-
GUS collapse in her home here today.
Her condition was such that Mrs. Ma
tion expressed fear that her career
as a temperance lecturer and an ac-
tive enemy of intoxicants is ended.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-13
D FORKS, N. D. FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1911.
INQUIRY DISMISSED
Interstate Commerce Commission Dis
missed Grain Rates Inquiry.

missed Gra1n Rates Inquiry.
Washington, Jan. 13.-The investi-
cation In certain advances in freight
rates on grain and grain products in
the middle west and northwest. in
stituted several weeks ago by the in
terstate commerce commission has
been abandoned because the carriers
filed other tariffs practically restor-
Ing the rates In existence at the time
the inquiry was begun. The tariffs
proposed were suspended by the COM
mission December 16. They were to
have become effective January S. They
involved an advance on grain and
grain products on about forty west
ern roads. BY order of the commits
sion promulgated today the inquiry
is dismissed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-01-13
Soldiers On Strike.

Paris, Jan. ia news agency dis
patch from Madrid says that a travel
or arriving there from Badajoz, five
miles from the Portuguese frontier, de-
clares that the soldiers in the fortress
at Elvas. Portugal have mutinied, de-
manding increased pay. The Elvas
workingmen have struck in sympathy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-17

You'll do better at the Farmers CO.
operative Creamery company on North
Second street. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-17

most important bullish factor. The
days total sales were LOOP. 500 shares
Among the important gains were
Union Pacific and General Electric. 4
points; Reading. 3B; Southern Pa
cific, United States Steel. Wrestling
house Electric and Utah Copper. 3:
and Atchison, Lehigh Valley. New
York Central. AmalgaThated Copper
American Smelling and a number OF
other active stocks, . or more.
Standard oil fluctuated back and
forth on the curb" selling at one
time five points above yesterdays
close, but losing more than fifteen
points on the day.
American Tobacco was similarly
upset. closing with a viewpoint gain
after having advanced twenty points
The demand for stocks was more
than local 1t began last night in
the many orders sent from this cen
ter TO London and was supplemented
a the latter place by home and con-
tinental purchases.
Wall street viewed the decision as
Enthusiastically favorable to corpora
tons that fall into the class Of the
so-called trusts. Union Pacific which
is involved in the Hartman merger
suit, now pending in the courts. made
the largest gain of any of the active
stocks.
The bond market was active and
strong. Total sales. par value. S5,267.-
600.
United States bonds were I'M
changed on call.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-17
THE SAVOY.

The Kid From Arizona" is the star
picture of the new program at the
Savoy. introduced for last night and
repetition tonight. The Kid" is a
cowboy of course and the picture is
the story of his winning and wedding
of an Indian girl. The Indian maid
visits the camp to sell her beads and
baskets and another cowboy steals
some of her wares. The Kid of course
defends her and whips the other fell
low after which cOurtship and mar
riage follow in natural order. Hans
Millions" "Tongsdale Operator" and
AT the Old Milr' are the other pic
lures.
The music is furnished by MIR.
Comfort and is selected for its es-
pecial appropriateness to the pictures.
The attendance last night was graf
flying TO the management and will
doubtless be equally as large tonight.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-17
ADJUSTMENTS
COLISEUM.

Flo was there. all right. and she
gave everybody a gentle little hint
that she'll be there whole week. Then
she smiled and oh. well, she smiled
And then maybe the boys didn't sit up
and think. Il wonder
Flo who? Huh? Flo Swinnerton, of
course. Six feet of mirth and melo-
DIV" and all the rest of il. She's mirth
and she's melody. likewise six feet and
majority, bewitching lttle-no. not
little. just the Opposite-specimen of
femininity.
The way Flo got that Coliseum audi
ence going was a caution. Her hear
ers seemed a little slow to catch on at
first. but before she got through she
certainly made one big hit. She sang.
she cracked jokes. she talked 10 the
piano player. she did a hundred other
things and each seemed funnier. more
clever. than the last. During her act
she appeared in no less than three cos
tunes, making two lightning changes
She looks prettiest in the last, rustic
frock of blue. In her songs, jokes and
recitatiOns she jumps from the sublime
to the ridiculous in moment II takes
a nimble- Witted person to keep up with
her For action and go" Flo is in
class by herself. She abs no part
ner. doing it all herself. and she GER
tainIy does enough for one vaudeville
artist.
But Flo wasn't the whole show at
the Coliseum last night. Not by "a
well. not by Margaret Rosa and Bob
Burke. The woman with the freak
voice" and the man with the funny
legs" are all of that. Mr.. Burke isn't
possessed merely of funny legs. He's
funny all over and he certainly makes
a fine Hebrew character, despite his
Irish name. Miss Rosa has a most
peculiar voice indeed. She sings the
"Miserere" from III Trovatore" in both
soprano and baritone. which il prob
ably something no other singer ever
did well. In the final scene of the
act she and Mr. Burke appear as
Hebrews, doing a song and dance that
makes cOrking finish for the show
and sends everybody home laughing.
They crack sdple exceedingly humorous
jokes and about their respective phys
ical peculiarities This is a good act.
far away from the stereOtyped.
The Kaufmans do a fair comedy
stunt Mr.. Kaufman has a good voice
and in two or three songs he makes a
fine impression.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-17
SUPERVISORS CONTRACT
WITH GOOD ROADS CO.
The Surfacing of the Bridge and Its
Approaches.

The board of supervisors have en-
tered into a contract with the Good
Roads company for the surfacing of
the roadway of the bridge, the ap-
prOaches and a stretch of the ada
cent road, altogether $3.50 feet. The
contract price is $1,000 but the cost
to the county will only be $1.100. as
$500 has been in consideration of the
extension of the work to a point be
yond the south approach.
The contract was made after a visit
to the coast by Chairman HOghe of
the board and Manager o. Z. Speak
man of the Good Roads company
for the purpose of investigating oiled
roads in that vicinity. They made an
exhaustive study of the, system in
use in Los Angeles county and they
were greatly aided by Chief Engineer
A E Loder of the highway commits
sion who made analyses of samples Of
the caliche which will form the basis
of the surfacing.
Another object of the visit to the
coast was 10 determine the relative
values of the different oil used for this
kind of work. Some experiments
have been made here with Standard
oil and they have not been altogether
satisfactory They found that the
same experience had been encoun-
tered by the road builders on the
coast and that of late a heavy Union
oil has been used with satisfactory
results.
On entering into the contract Mr..
Speakman ordered two carloads of oil
and the work will be begun on its
arrival WOrkmen began yesterday
putting on the sbase of caliche- This
surface will be oiled and covered with
sand when q second coat of oil will be
applied, that too to be covered with
sand
OF course at every stage a heavy
roller will be used so that when the
work has been finished and the road
way has been allowed to season it
will be a thoroughfare as nearly per-
feet as the ingenuity of man can
make it.
1t will probably need no more at
tention within the next five or even
for a longer period of years when
there will have to be another apph-
cation of oil
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-17

Delightfully."- conveniently located, only one
block from the quick electric service Of both the
West Seventh and West Sixth street cars New
and modern FL, gantly furnished Large and beau
tiful lobby bah room paror, billiards and pool
UnexceIed service. Two three and four room
apartments. Summer rates. Harry G. Lewis, Prop.
Phones: Home 52317: Sunset Wiltshire 2049.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-17

E. s. Bacon, II Bast ST, Bath. Me-.
sends out this warning to railrOaders:
"A conductor on the railroad, my work
caused a chronic inflammation Of the
kidneys, and 1 was miserable and all
played out A friend advised Foley
Kidney Pills and from the day 1 COM
menced taking them, / began to regain
my strength. The inflammation cleared
and l am far better than have been
for twenty years. The weakness and
dizzy spells are thing of the past and
I highly recommend Foley Kidney
Pills" Elvey & Hulett. quality drug
gists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-17
ST. DUNSToN APARTMENTS

SIC S. Figueroa ST., Los Angeles.
Large. cool and attractive two and
three room apartments. Central To-
cation. Cars from all depots Sum-
mer rates. Phone. Broadway 97SS:
f 5612. NJ. E. Hewitt, Prop.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-17

Extra fine Arizona Valencia Oranges.
W. p. Crump Hay & Grain Co. Inc. br
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-17
METALS,

New York. May 16-Standard cop
per quiet; spot. May, June. July and
August, s11.55M11.65. London firm;
spot. G53, 15s; futures. e54. IS. Sd.
Arrivals reported at New York today,
275 tons. Exports. 1889 tons so far
this month. Lake copper. $12.25G
12.371A; electrolytic. $1,000 1925;
casting. s11.75d11S7h.
Tin firm, but quiet. Spot, $42.65@
$4,000.
Lead quiet at $4.4Om450 for New
York and at s4.20G425 for East st.
Louis.
Spelter steady at $5.35G5.40 for
New York. and at 5000 5.25 for East
St Louis. London, e24. los.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-17

Extra fine Arizona Valencia Oranges.
w. 2. Crump Hay G. Grain Co, Inc. br
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-17
X Startled the World

when the astounding claims were first
made for Bucklen's Arnica Salve, but
forty years of wonderful cures have
proved them true. and everywhere it is
now known as the best salve on earth
for Burns, BOils, Scalds. Sores, Cuts.
Bruises. Sprains. Swellings, Eczema,
Chapped hands, Fever Sores and Piles.
Only CSC at all druggists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-17

Chamouny Apis. g s roS S 5ri S'f $5s$
by itself
he
Al general incudn
Private
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-17
GETTING
THE WESTRADA

$50 So. AlVarado Street, Los Angeles
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES
Overlooking beautiful Westlal<e Park
Just opened, having handsomely fur
nishcd two and three room apartments.
Elegant bah and card room also sun
parlOr. Mrs. J.. p Hart. Prop.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-17
STOCKS.

Amalgamated, 64%; Smelling. ~ !;
Atchison. 111&; St. Paul. 122S; New
York Central, los; PENNSYLVANIA,
121lz; Reading. 15sb; Southern Pa
cific, III; Union Pacific. rs; Steel,
1874; do preferred, 1874.
Silver. 53Iac
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-17
Finances and Markets
=.

New York, May 16.-Wall streets
immediate response to the decision of
the supreme court i'm the Standard
Oil case was a strong and insistent
demand for, securities such as had
not been witnessed since the disso-
luton of the Pearson Farguahar syn
dictate last July.
The decision was intercepted as q
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-05-17
California Schools and Colleges

in Aizomad uring is in
II lc Hot 100 ABOVE
iSAACs-WooD6URT
S4
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-06
AMERICANS NOW CONTROL
RICH GUATEMALA MINES
General Assembly Ratifies
Charter by Which American
Company Keeps Mines
tRx Associated Press. }


a NEW YORK, June 81. A. Sarecky,
secretary CT former Gov. A. e. Spriggs
of Montana, and long a business partner
of United States Senator w. A. Clark,
has received a cablegram from Governor
Spriggs, who Is now in Guatemala City,
announcing that the national assembly
Of Guatemala just before its final adj
journment ratif1e0 the mining and public
concessions granted by President Cabrera
to the Guatemala Mining and Develop
ment company, of which Governor
Spriggs is president.
This means. Mr.. Sarecky declared, that
a group of bankers and mining opera
tors from the United States have got
possession of practically all the mineral
wealth and franchise rights of the re-
public of Guatemala to develop as long
as they continue profitable.
The agreement requires only that the
United States syndicates shall pay the
government 10 per cent of the net profits.
1t gives them the exclusive right to ex-
plore all lands within the republic of
Guatemala that shows signs of minerals,
Mr. Sarecky is authority for the state
ment that President Cabrera and the
national assembly have practically turn
ed the entire republic over to the Ameri-
can company. I naddition to receivin &
the right to take up public lands. the
company receives exclusive right 70 use
all waterways, to construct and control
roads. railroads. bridges. telephone and
telegraph lines and all public utilities.
"Our charter is as broad as 1t can pos
sibly be-" said Sarecky.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-06
TWO ARE ARRESTED
FOR W0MAN'S DEAJH

QUITMAN, aG., June 1.-Two sus-
poets have been arrested in the sapp
murder case. Joe Cartwright, at Balm
bridge yesterday. and Dick Hagan, at
Blackboard this morning.
Carnelius Long today positively iden-
titled Cartwright as the man who came
to his house asking the way to Mrs
Daisy Sapp's home.
Dave Sapps mother and sisters say
Cartwright and Hagan came to their
house Monday, the day the murder was
committed. and said they were going to
see Mrs. Daisy Sapp.
Cartwright, when first arrested, de-
MED knowing Hagan, Sapps or any one
in Quitman He afterwards admitted
knowing Sapps and said he was at the
old Mrs. Sapps with Hagan' Very
strong circumstantial evidence against
both men is claimed by officers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-06
CAN CASTRO COME BACK?
VENEzUELANs NOW ASK
Black Eagle of the Andes May
Try to Pull Off a New
Revolution

NEW YORK, June 5.-Because of the
seething condition of politics in Vene-
zuela the report that Gen. Cipriano Cas-
tro IS feeling good enough to contem-
plate the organization of an Instruction
against his successor has aroused inter-
est in the Venezuelan colony of this city,
but there is a unanimity of opinion that
the BLACK Eagle of the Andes" cannot
go back to his country.
The movements of Castro are of special
interest to DR.. Alexandra Rivas Vasquez,
of the Venezuelan congress, who is in
New York organizing an armed move
ment against President Gomez and to the
members of the junta here to further that
movement. They are not pleased with
the report of Castro's activity because
such an attempt might interfere with
their plans.
According to the junta, conditions in
Venezuela are worse today than ever be-
fore The whole country Is said to be
opposed to Gomez, but they do not want
Castro back. They are tired of all kinds
of relationships, say the junta officials,
and Castro would have no chance.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-06
MONUMENT UNVEILED
TO WOMEN OF THE SOUTH
Interesting Exercises Are Car
ried Out in Macon When
Shaft Is Dedicated
Especial Dispatch to The JOurnai)


MACON. Ca. June s-The monument
dedicated to the memory OF the "wo-
men OF the South was unveiled this
afternoon Preliminary exercises took
place in the city auditorium. in front
OF which in a small park. the splendid
marble shaft had been erected.
The exercises were conducted under
the auspices OF the Daughters OF the
Confederacy; Sidney LAnier chapter.
United Confederate Veterans. and me
Womens Monument association The
program also embraced a tribute TO the
memory OF jefferson Davis, this being
the anniversary OF his birthday. The
following was the program Of ceremo-
uies:
Prayer. By Rev. Z. c. Dargan. pastor
First Baptist church.
Confederate song. selected. Hamilton
Brothsfs quartet
Address. BY Hon John 7. Moore,
mayor OF the city OF Macon.
Confederate song. selected. Hamilton
Brothers quartet
Brief history OF the monument, by
W. A Poe. adjutant Camp Smith.
u. c. V
Confederate song. selected, Hamilton
Brothers quartet
Delivery Of crosses OF honor, by Mrs.
Walter ID. Lamar, president Sidney La
nier chapter. United Daughters OF the
Confederacy
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-06
BEAUTIFUL CONCERT
GIVEN BY CHILDREN

The voices of GOO children Joined in
sweet harmony Monday at noon at the
auditorium. when one of the sweetest
vocal concerts ever held in Atlanta was
given by the children of the eighth
grades under the direction of Prof. B. C.
Davis.
The audience, composed mostly of par
ents and teachers of the children, was
delighted at the excellent showing, more
remarkable because the children had new
er sung together before. One need only
have hard the concert to agree that this
frill. at least, is worthwhile.
The children were banked along the
left-hand side OF the auditorium, the girls
in white dresses, divided into soprano
and alto groups, and the boys into tenor
and bass. Under the direction of their
leader, their unison was perfect, the four
parts merging into one swelling har-
mony.
The program consisted OF the following
selections: AUD Lang Syne," I'VE
March Away" 'Wacht Am Rhein, .
"Lordly Gallants,' Star Spangled Ban
ner," "Bugle Song" Dixie and
Farewell to the World"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-06

the treaty would be much abated; not
that have as much interest in the peo-
pie of Canada as 1 have in the people of
the United States, for nave not reached
that altruistic point. but because no
such agreement can become permenent
unless it does result in the common ben
eft to both countries; and If this were a
Jug-handled arrangement, if all the ben
efits were to accrue to the United States
and none to Canada, then as the treaty
might be repealed at any time, we could
look forward to it's early abrogation by
the Canadian authorities.
1T is because I am confident it will
be seen on both sides to be a great
statesman-like measure only looking to
the beneficial interests TO both parties to
the contract that 1 so urgently press its
adoption upon the congress and the peo-
pie of the United States
In conclusion President Taft said the
prospects are the measure will be re-
ported out next week, probably without
recommendation. He believed amend
ments would be offered and said some
doubtless would be with view to inn
proving the present bill and others at
tempting a revision and reduction of du-
ties on certain articles from all coun-
tries.
Mr. Taft mentioned the Root amend
ment, saying it was in accordance with
the agreement but did not offer the in
ducement to lifting Canadian restric-
tions which the present provision in the
bill does. Some of the probable meat
and -four amendments, he thought, would
be gratuitous concessions to Canada. The
objection he had to the farmers free list
a san Amendment was that to unite reel
procitiy and the farmers free list was to
defeat both bills. He urged a full dis
cussion and hoped as a result the reci-
procity measure would be submitted to
the senate, without irrelevant and pref
judicial amendments, for it's patriotic
consideration
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-06
LORLNER WANTS TO TELL
COMMITTEE HIS TROUBLES

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Senator
William Lorimer, whose election to the
senate is to be re-investigated, today
requested that he be permitted to APP
pear before the new investigating com
mittee, TO testify in his own behalf.
The request was telegraphed to the
senate committee on privileges and
elections by Mr.. Lorimer, who is in
Chicago. The committee, IL was said.
would be glad to hear him.
Mr.. Lorimer's telegram was as fol-
lows:
AT the Farmer Investigation nothing
was charged against me personally.
Therefore. there was nothing for me TO
deny as a witness. 1t is my earnest
desire TO be permitted to testify before
your committee so that / can refute
any charges that may be made or any
suspicious that anyone may have as TO
the validity of my election
The telegram had the effect Of quiet
ing persistent rumors that the Illinois
senator would resign.
Senator Dillingham;, chairman of the
committee. said that undoubtedly Mr..
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-06

Lorimer would be given the fullest OPP
portunity to testify.
The telegram reached the committee
headquarters after the adjournment OF
meeting at which the Lorimer inqui-
ry had been under consideration.
No action was taken today, but an
other meeting was ordered for Monday
when the question will be taken VI
again.
The entire discussion today centered
about a motion by Senator Kenyon that
the committee proceed as a whole with
the work. There were reminders of the
tacit agreement for a special committee
to do the work and indications point
ed TO the failure of the Kenyon motion
The members Of the committee gen.
orally expressed themselves as jesir-
Gus of having the investigation conduct
ed in Washington to as great an extent
as possible.
During the meeting Senator Dilling-
ham expressed a desire to be relieved
from service on the proposed sub-com-
mittee and it is probable that Senator
Sutherland will be given the place.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-06
GRAY HAIRED VETERANS
GET COLLEGE DEGREES

DURHAM, N. c., May -Eighty-eight
gray-haired Confederate soldiers, who at
the outbreak of war were students of the
University of North Carolina and left
their books to take up arms in the long
conflict between the states. today receiv-
ed their degrees as bachelors of art.
The bestowal of the long deferred grad
uation honors was in accordance with a
special act of the North Carolina legis-
lature. Many of the old soldiers had not
met from the time they left the univer-
sity to go to war until today, when they
occupied seats of honor at the alumni
banquet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-06
Government Experts Select
Winchester Cartridges

The tests by the Board of Experts, ap-
pointed by the Assistant Secretary of
War to select the best rifle cartridges for
use in the National Matches the coming
Summer were held at Sea Girt, n. j., re-
Gently. Various makes of cartridges
were presented at the trials and after
exhaustive tests those made by the Win
chester Repeating Arms Company were
pronounced superior to all others and Of
hcially selected.
The mean radius of the 81 targets
made with Winchester cartridges, 80
made at 600 yards and like number at
1000 yards, was 7.112 inches. Winches-
ter cartridges also won the test last
year the mean radius of the targets made
being 1916 inches. The figures made
last year were considered wonderful, but
they were bettered at the tests held this
year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-06
LAKE STEAMER Is
BURNED AT THE DOCK

BUFFALO. n. Y. June s-The passen-
ger steamer Northwest, owned by the
Northern Steamship company. was
burned early today at her dock In this
city With her sister ship. the North
land. she was being prepared for the
opening of the season on the Great
Lakes on June q. The fire is supposed
to have been caused by an explosion
of oil. The loss is estimated at s500.000.
The Northland was towed out of danger
by the city fire tug.