davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-31
General News.

StrlkerS III LONDON are OelnS rein
stated as fast as possible.
1t may now be said that Pope Plus
is entirely convalescent.
Mr.. Roosevelt disclaims any inten
ton Of being a candidate in 1912.
Kansas City's new union depot and
terminal yards will cost $35,0O0,00O.
Peter Vlastovxa. aged twenty-five.
was instantly killed when his automo
bile turned turtle at Fort Dodge, la.
Frost was reported the first of the
week at several points in North Da'
kota.
Serious rioting at Llanelly, Wales
followed the killing by soldiers of two
members OF the supposed striking mob
Nearly 10000 persons gathered at
the Plaza hotel Thursday to pay their
last tribute to the memory Of John W.
Gates.
Francisco !. Madero will not be in
duenced by the laws OF reform to such
an extent as to hamper the freedom OF
the church.
AS mysteriously as he disappeared
from his home in Dunkirk, forty.three
years ago, Richard Shields reappeared
at Marion. Ind.
Crook, will be court martialed for cut
ting OF his right forefinger In order
to evade duty.
Reports from the section OF North
Dakota swept by the tornado say that
eight persons were killed and thirty
or forty injured.
The cutting department OF the Nc
Kees and BlistOn button factory al
Muscatine. Iowa. was destroyed BY
fire causing heavy loss.
The Liverpool dock troubles have
been settled by a conference between
ship owners and the representatives
OF the striking dockmen.
A counterfeit s. bill on the For
Dearborn National bank Of Chicago
has been brought to the attention O
the treasury department.
Judge Joseph f. Cobbey died Tues
day morning at Beatrice. He was op
Grated upon Tuesday for appendicit!
as a last resort for saving his life.
The big plant Of the J. & p. Coat.
company at Pawtuckett. Il. l., shu
down at he close OF business Satur
day and will not resume operations fo
at least four weeks.
Iowa universitys college OF applied
science is one of the first of the edu
cational institutions of the country tt
announce for l91l.l912 a course In de
signing flying machines.
During the four days beginning Sun
day, OhiO's capital city is to have tn,
honor OF entertaining what Is expected
to be the greatest gathering OF Cath
Ollie laymen ever assembled In thi
country.
The cold storage plant OF Swift 4
Co. at Wichita, Kan, was destroye,
by fire. with loss Of 100000.
A strike in American similar to tina
which has resulted In riOting an
blocdshed in England is possible a
almost any time, according to Samue
Gompers, president Of the American
Federation OF Labor.
Senator La Toilette has introduced
resolution for the ownership OF raj
ways, docks and terminals In Alaska b
the government OF the territory. thes
utilities to be In charge OF a board Q
public works appointed BY the pres
dent
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-31
Rev. Lueden Returns from the West

Rev. Luther p. Ludden. d. d., has
just returned to Lincoln from Ions
trip inspecting number of the grea,
fruit orchards Of the West. II you are
interested in fruit lands where they
have perfect drainage. where foi
twelve years they have never missed
a crop, and never had to use smudge
pots. where they have plenty of water
with the canals all built. and the
water delivered to you the day you
take possession of your property
write or see him. He has no lend to
sell. but he will tell you what he
found out for his church people.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-31
Magazines by Fast Freiaht.

Washington. n.--Arrangements having
been perfected by the postofiice de-
partment for the transmission OF sec
Ond class mail. consisting OF maya
zines and periodicals., by fast freight
beginning September /, an order was
issued formally authorizing the
scheme as heretofore announced. II
was with the idea OF reducing the ex-
penses OF transporting the greater
part OF second class mail that Post.
master General Hitchcock took advan.
tage OF an old statute permitting the
department to send 1t by freight.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-31
Many Meet Death In Fire.

Ely, Nev.--Seven men met death
and three others were seriously in
jured in fire which swept the new
five compartment shaft Of the Giroux
Consolidated Mines company here.
Two bodies remained in the mine
workings, but there is no hope that
the men may be found alive. Both
srafts OF the mine have been sealed
in order to smother the flames.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-31
Negro Boy Badly Injured.

columbus. - A negro boy by the
name Of McAfee, who was stealing a
ride on freight train. fell under the
wheels two miles west of Benton and
mad one arm and two fingers cut of
ana his leg and shoulder broken. lie
was on his way from Denver to Om-
ana to visit relatives, and, 1t is be.
iieved, fell asleep while riding on the
bumpers. His injuries proved fatal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-31
Torrential Rains in italy.

Rome.-Torrential rains. accom-.
panied by high winds, have fallen for
twenty'four hours in Lombardy, de-
vastating the rich province, Many
houses have been blown down and
some fatalities have resulted. Bridges
have been carried away by swollen
streams and enormous damage done
10 vineyards.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-31
Want Wilson Kent Away.

Poughkeepsie. y. Y.-The four hun.
Nired delegates to the state grand lodge
W the international Order OF Good
Templars, in session here. voted unan.
imously TO petition President Taft to
prohibit Secretary Of Agriculture vii.
son and his assistants from attending
the brewers congress and interna,
tional barley and hop prize exhibit al
Chicago in October.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-31
Find Bodies Buried In Well,

Tecumseh.-Much excitement was
caused here when the suspicious OF
many people that Mrs. c. E. Hesse
and her daughter Wauneta, who dis.
appeared over a year ago, were mur
dered were confirmed by the finding
OF both bodies In a we'll. The hus.
band. who disappeared some time ago,
is suspected. and a reward is offered
for his capture.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-31
Goes to Rochester for operation.

Tekamah.- J. p. Latta
and his son Ed, accompanied by his
physician. DR.. Luken. have gone to
fochester where Mr.. Latta will prob.
ably undergo an operation. He is
feeling In the best of spirits and says
ne feels better than at any time since
he came back from Washington this
spring.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-31

Lexiagton.-John Lind block sig.
nal workman on the Union Pacific,
was struck and instantly killed by the
fast mail train. about three miles east
OF town. while sitting on his veloci-
pede which he had ridden down from
Lexington just a few minutes before.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-31

pam, my nerves are stronger and ! can
do my own work. Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound cured me after
everything else had failed, and rec,
ommend 1t to other suffering women.'s
mrs. WM. SEALS COS w. Howard st..
Creston, Iowa.
Thousands Of unsolicited and genu-
Inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
vegetable Compound, which Is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tresslng ills should not lose sight Of
these facts or doubt the ability Of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
restore their health.
II you want special advice write
60 Mrs: Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.
6he will treat your IetteF ~
strictly confidential. For 80 years
eho has been helping sick women
In this way, FREQ Of charge. D0n't
h>1itato-WFite at once.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-31

Grand Island.-Frank W. Samuel.
SON. lineman for the Independent
Telephone company. fell from the ton
or telephone pole and was almost
instantly killed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-31
Hard to Find.

Hard to Find.
Decided where you are going on
your vacation yet?"
mo; can't seem to find the right
spot"
What sort OF place are you look.
ing for?"
"A place where my pocketbook can
enjoy vacation as well as its
owner"
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-31
The Real Thlno,

The Real Thing.
"Say. mister. II you throw three
cents up In the air I kin ketch EN-
all before they come down every
time"
"Humph! That Is nothing but Q
catch.penny scheme"
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-31

A Thirst for Information.
"Say. pa?"
what is IT,"
"Who made the after-dinneY
speeches at Belshazzar's feast?"
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-31

IN my side, sick
headaches and ner,
vousness. l had ta.
ken 80 many medi.
cines that / W as
discouraged and
thought l would
never get we'll. 4
friend told me Of
Lydia E. Pinkham'i
Vegetable Com.
pound and It re.
stored me to health.
/ have no more
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-31
Arriaga Is Elected President.

Lisbon.-The constituent assembly
has elected senor Arriaga president
Of the republic by 12l votes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-31

Evelyn-But when It comes to love.
making Harold is rather green. isn't
he?
Myrtle-Not now.
Evelyn-Indeed!
Myrtle-No. he's blue: I rejected
him last evening.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-31

An Experiment.
Nurse--What 10 the matter!
Johnny-The baby 10 q fake; I
threw him on the door. and he didn't
bounce q bit.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-08-31
lFLAMs
NATION
AND PAIN
Cured by Lydia Z. Pinktam's
Vegetable Compo.nd.

CrestoYl, 1owa.-"I was troubled for
q long time with Inflammation. painS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-04
DYE HAIR TO MATCH MOTORS
Lawsuit Reveals Peculiar WAYS Of So
ciety Women of East-Photoe
rapher Wins His Case.

New York-That society women in
New York are dyeing their hair, not
only to match the interior fittings Of
their motor cars but even to match the
changes of the seasons. was the state
ment made by William P s. Earle,
Mr.. Earle was delighted over win.
ming a suit for $50 brought by him
against Mrs. Louise Balfour in pay.
ment for coloring a photograph made
for the defendant Mrs Balfour is
said to be relative of the British
premier
The Photographic artist had colored
the picture to show brown hair, Mrs.
Balfour wanted her hair Titan in the
picture.
81 told her." said Earle. that her
hair was brown. but she insisted on
Titan
Then | charged her for the work
and she would not pay.
THE hair among the women of the
four hundred changes with the sea.
sons When tinted the picture Of
Mrs Balfour her hair was brown.
When she sued her hair was Titan.
Formerly the women of society were
willing to let it go at matching their
hair to suit their gowns. but now they
must match their nair to suit the fit
tings of their limousines."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-04
Foreign Animals Resist Attacks of
Disease Until They Are Ac-
climated-360 From Japan.

London.-Three hundred and sixty
Waiting mice have just arrived on the
Japanese steamer Tango Maru. en-
route for the National Cancer Re-
search fund. The mice were sent to
Prof. E. F. Bashford, the director OF
the fund, by Professor Higuchi of To
kio, who recently completed a course
of research work in the funds labora-
tories on the Embankment.
The mice will be used in research
work to determine the effects that &C
climatization and dieting have in in
creasing or decreasing the suscepti-
bility of mouse tissues to mouse can
Ger.
I'VE have already proved" 1t was
explained at the funds laboratories
the other day. that if we implant
living cancer tissues from English
mice on to the newly imported for
eign mice there is certain amount OF
resistance to the growth. Only a
small percentage of the inoculated
mice will develop tumors. After a
time however, this degree OF protec-
ton wears off and finally the foreign
mice become as readily susceptible to
implanted tumors as our home mice.
The mice sent to us from Japan
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-04
Southwest Coast of Mindoro Is
Paradise for Hunters.
Tamarao, Fierce Animal Resembling
American Buffalo. Found Only
Rere-Plenty Of Cardiac,
Boar and Deer.

Manila, P IA paradise for hunt
ers," is the way Judge Liddell de-
scribes the country in the viciaity of
his home and plantation on the south
east coast of Mindoro One game
Mindoro excels in is, the tamarao
rarest of animals. and one which is
found only in Mindoro. This fierce
animal, much like an American buff
falo. is held in universal dread by
every native on the island, who looks
on him as far more formidable crea-
ture than the maddest of wild cara
baos
The tamarao is seldom seen in clear
Ings because he sticks to his native
wilds. When he does come near
clearing the natives in that vicinity
make for the nearest shelter. For
the tamarao does not wait to attack.
He takes the initiative himself, charg-
Ing every one and everything in sight.
Mrs. Liddell, wife of Judge Liddell.
Is, perhaps, the only white woman
who has ever seen a tamarao. A few
weeks ago one came within fifteen
feet of the window of the Liddell
kitchen, where she was instructing
the cook, and peered in The natives
In the neighborhood took to their
heels and then the tamarao quietly
walked off
But if the tamarao is the piece de
resistance among the game of lin
doro it is not the only game to be
found on the island There are
myriads of deer, wild chickens and
game birds of all sorts. There are
also plenty of wild boars on the is
land, some of them of extraordinary
size and none of them noted for their
1ocility Judge Liddell has one tusk
July eighteen inches Ions. This came
rom a monster boar. which charged
he hunters repeatedly before he was
shot down.
Wild carabao hunting is another
pastime of the Mindoro planters and
one that Is not destined to soothe the
nerves of weak-hearted men. These
big animals are at all times dangerous,
and when once wounded or angered
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-04
RECIPROCITY AND
THE CANADIANS
Now the Issue Before the Peo-
Pile of That Country.
CAMPAIGN WILL BE BITTER.
Premier laurier Carries Out His
Threat, OissoVes the Parlia-
ment and Appea to
the Country.

Ottawa, Ont.-The eleventh Par
lament of Canada passed out of ex-
istence Saturday, and upon the polit-
zeal complexion of new one to be
elected September Il will depend the
fate of the reciprocity agreement be-
tween the United States and Canada.
Premier Laurier decided to ask for
an immediate dissolution at a meet
ing of his cabinet Saturday after
noon, and at once notified Earl Grey,
the governor general. A short time
later a special issue of the Official
Gazette was printed containing the
formal announcement and giving
legal effect to the edict.
AS the House does not sit on Sat
urdays there were only a few MEM
bers at the Parliament buildings
when the action was announced. In
both Liberal and opposition rooms
the news was received with cheers
and the members hurried away to
telegraph their political workers that
the campaign was on.
Came as a Surpris-.
The announcement of dissolution
came somewhat as surprise, as few
persons expected it before next week
at the earliest. The absolute refusal
of the Conservative minority in the
House to close the debate on the gov
ernment's reciprocity resolution and
permit vote upon it, which would
mean its adoption, and the i'm
probability of a change in their at
titude, resulted in the governments
decision that it was useless to keep
Parliament sitting another day
This is the first time a session of
the Dominion Parliament has been
closed without the appearance of the
governor general in military state at
the Senate chamber to give formal
propagation. AS the Senate was
not due to reassemble until August 8,
and as propagation could not take
place without both houses being
present, dissolution was resorted to.
The Sole Issue
IL is generally agreed that the two
months campaign before the coun-
try will be vigorous and even bitter.
Reciprocity probably will be the sole
issue. although the Conservatives in
Quebec may seek to inject the naval
issue into the contest. The anti
annexation cry already has been
raised by the Conservatives in all
parts of the country.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier and his minis
ters will take the stump and conduct
platform campaigns in all provinces.
The prime minister will confine his
attention to the central provinces
and Quebec. while Mr.. Fielding,
minister of finance, who helped to
draft the reciprocity agreement, will
devote his attention to the maritime
provinces.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-04
Hobble Skirt Is EIindrance

half dozen napkins under her skirt
The unfortunate lady doubled one
of the napkins twice and | couldn't
help but notice it." said the officer
who spied her.
Catching female smugglers is diff
ficult work. The women seem to DO
cleverer than the men at smuggling
and they will take longer chances.
When they are caught they weep and
go into Mysteries
On, the women are certainly the
clever smugglers." said Miss Daisy
Zuckriegel, who is stationed at the
Woodward avenue dock to watch the
women who go back and forth on the
ferries. Eight years experience has
made Miss Zuckriegel an expert at
spotting smugglers.
How do spot smugglers?"
We'll, there are several ways. For
instance, watch the people going
over the river and | generally re-
member them when they return. II
they attempt to smuggle anything
over 1t is an easy matter to eaten
them. Then we are familiar with the
favorite methods employed by SNUG
glers and we know just where to look
When two women get off the boat
eating candy with much gusto, ! ask
them to step into the office without
any preliminaries. The chances are
100 to l that stuff will be found con
cealed about their persons"
What do they smuggle?"
why, the smuggle anything that
is movable. Blankets, linen goods
! hardware, laces. butter. eggs and fowl
are brought over by women under
their skirts"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-04
SOLD TO TRUST
TO STAY PANIC
Tennessee Coal and Iron Com
pany Deal.
STORY OF A PLOT is DENIED.
Brother of Mark Hanna Tells the
House Investigating Commit
tee That the Transaction
Saved the Day.

New York.-No Interior motives
lurked behind the taking over of the
Tennessee Coal and Iron Company by
the United States Steel Corporation
during the financial panic of 1907,
in the opinion of l.. C. Hanna, of
Cleveland, one of the syndicate own
ers of the Tennessee concern before
the merger, who spent the day on the
witness-stand before the Steel Trust
Investigating Committee of the
House of Representatives That
surreptitious motives had been sug-
9ested, Mr. Hanna, who is bro
admitted, but he never had credited
the reports. He believed the trans
action was necessary TO avert the
failure of the New York banking and
brokerage firm of Moore & Schley,
who held too much Tennessee Coal
and Iron stock as collateral for loans,
and to avert wild spreading of threat
ening business disaster.
In answer to a series of questions
by Representative Beall, OF Texas,
Mr.. Hanna said he thought the Con-
gresham believed a plot had been
framed whereby the Tennessee Coal
and Iron Company would be gobbled
up by the steel interests, but he had
no knowledge of such plot, and did
not credit such an idea.
Before the threatened failure of
Moore & Schley," asked representa-
tive Beall, had not the United States
Treasury poured $50,000,000 into
New York to stop the panic?"
Il think So" Mr. Hanna replied.
Also before that time" Mr.. Beall
continued, had not Mr.. j. Pierpont
Morgan and his associates advanced
$6O,000,000 to relieve the financial
situation?"
Il heard it so stated" said Mr..
Hanna.
After all that the panic was not
averted," Mr.. Beall resumed, land
can you tell me why the taking up of
only S6,000,000 in loans on the
Tennessee Coal and Iron collateral of
Moore & Schley affected that restora-
tion of confidence in the business
world which the United States Treas
ury and the Morgan millions had
been unable to do?"
THE only explanation, Mr.. Hanna
replied, after some hesitation, sis
that the panic up to that time had
not reached that character of bust
ness houses which were involved in
1 this transaction. l think from your
line of questions that you believe the
sale of the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company was plot. never thought
so. | still wish I could have held on
to my stock, but it seemed absolutely
necessary to sell it to avert serious
trouble"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-04
IN AIR OVER FOUR HOURS
JohnsSone Breaks All American En-
durance Records.

Hampstead, L. I.-St. Croix John
stone, in a monoplane, broke all
American endurance records for both
biplane and monoplane on the Hemp
stead Plains.
Mr.. tombstone remained continu-
ously in the air for four hours one
minute and a fraction. In this time
his machine flew more than 1876
miles. His official time was
4.01.53 As. He had planned to fly
for seven hours, but a leak in one
of the three gasoline tanks caused
much of the fluid to be lost, and this
compelled the aviator to descend af-
ter he had made 80 laps of the five
mile course.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-04
HOPEFUL VIEW
TAKEN BY FRANCE
Expects Peaceful Solution OF
Morocco Dispute.
THE WAR CLOUD Is LIFTING.
Emile Oliver, Advises France to
Get Out OF Morocco i'm
mediateiy--E nJl sh
Opinion.
THE WAR CLOUD IS LIFTING.

Paris.-Germany's reception OF
Premier Asqu.th s declaration in re-
gard to the Moroccan situation has
been studied very carefully in
France, with the help of long ex-
tracts from the comments in Ger
man newspapers and French opinion,
In which the bourse seems to agree,
has turned distinctly optimistic. The
general effect of the declaration OF
the British Prime Minister has been
TO reduce the affair from European
to a solely colonial question, which
the Temps defines as the determine
ton of which part of the Gaboon
district France is disposed to give to
Germany in return for an afiirma-
tion by the latter of complete politi-
cal disinterestedness in Morocco
The Figaro foresees a pacific, even
fairly rapid solution of the affair
now that every question of national
pride. dignity and prestige has been
done away with and the matter has
re-entered the narrow limits from
which it ought never to have passed.
That war has been considered pos
sible during the week has been
realized in various ways. More than
one big financial deal involving a
two or three months option has con-
tanned a clause providing for its can
collation. if war should be declared.
Seekers after investment securities
have been advised not to choose Eu-
ropean bonds, but American trust
companies, preferably those without
European interests.
Many analogies have been drawn
between the present diplomatic stu
alton and that previous to the
Franco-Prussian War Emile Olli-
yer, who was the French Premier at
the outbreak of that war, says:
There is certainly one resem-
blance Germany today, as in 1870,
interferes with what does not con-
Germ her and seeks a quarrel with us,
but there is this essential difference:
Bismarck longed for war, because ii
was necessary for Germanv's union
Emperor William H., believe, does
not want war. Today Germany has
nothing more to gain thereby"
NJ Olliver's solution of the whole
trouble is for France to get out OF
Morocco, bag and baggage, as the
empire quit Mexico. In this be
agrees with NJ. Jaures, the socialist
leader.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-08-04
TRAINS cRfSA IN STORM
Eight Lives Crushed Cut at Grind
stone Station.

G<indstone Me.-Eight were kill
ed and IA injured when an excursion
train and regular passenger train
on the Bangor and Aroostook Rail-
road met head-on at this station.
Five passengers of the excursion
train were killed. The engineer of
the excursion train and two firemen
were also among the killed
The collision is believed to have
been due to a misunderstanding in
orders ard was made possible by one
of the most violent midsummer
storms that has swept this part of
the country in years. The passenger
train was bound from Van Buren, to
Bangor. The excursion train was
returning from Kidders Point, near
Searsport, on Penobscot Bay, to
Pressure Isle and was running a
minute late.
Grindstone has just 43 inhabitants
and, of course, no physicians or
medical facilities, but the villagers
did everything in their power for the
injured until help came from other
towns.