davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
MACHINE GUN M0WS DOWN
EAST INDIAN OUTLAWS

PEASHAWUR. British India. March 1.
The notorious outlaw, Ualeim Khan.
who has been for years a thorn In the
side OF the northwest frontier forces, was
surprised today with thirty of his fol-
lowers In a cave by a British force under
Lieutenant Colonel Sir George Roos Keep
pell, chief commissioner OF the north
west frontier province.
Hakim Khan refused TO surrender and
a machine gun sent lead into the den
until all but five of the party were
Killed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02

the graduating students Of last year has
been adopted by the seniors this year.
The pictures OF all juniors and seniors
Will be taken for the yearbook before
March 4. The caps and gowns have not
come get but arrangements have been
made With the photographers for caps
and gowns for The pictures,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02

The relative humidity AT 6 a. m. today
was 3" per cent; tho relative humidity at
b p: m. today was 81 per cent.
The total precipitation for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m was ,O6
inch: the total for this month to date is
.O6 inch. Tic accumulated excess for this
month 20 date lis none the total pre-
cipitatioE since January l TO date is 3. "a
inches; the accumulated excess since Jan
uary | is 40 inch,
The sun rises at 7:ol a. m. and sets
at go .. m. March ..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
A Warning.

To feel tired after exertion is one
thing; 20 feel tired before is another.
Don't say the latter is laziness-it
ism u. but it IS a sign that the system
lacks vitality, is running down. and
needs the tonic effect Of Hood IS Sarsa-
parilla.
It's a warning, too-and sufferers
should begin taking Hoods at once.
Buy a bottle TODAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02

Comparative weather data at Salt Lake
City. March l. l9ll:
INC highest temperature today was 3s
oSerees, the highest i'll this month since
lN'+ was ~ degrees. The lowest tenn
Perature last right was "a degrees; the
lowest this month since 1874 zero.
me mean temperature for today was 81
degrees: the normal was 81 degrees. The
accumulated deficiency of temperature
since tha first of the month is degrees:
the accumulated excess since January l
IL 15s degrees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
Railroad Notes.

T. c. Davidson, general baggage agent
for the Salt Lake Route. is in this city
on business.
Douglas White. Industrial agent for the
salt Lake Route, has returned To Los
Angeles after four-day business trip
TO Salt Lake civ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
SNUFF COMPANY HANDS
OUT EXTRA DIVIDEND

NEW YORK. March Directors of
tho American Snuff company sliced an
other ''meon" today. declaring an extra
dividend OF . per cent, besides the usual
per cent quarterly dividend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02

tion that 1t was impossible TO undo the
web of treasons and vlllainics which the
United States government had plotted
FOR The misfortune of our unhappy coun-
T."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
New Interpretations

Filed with the secretary of state:
AmslSamatcd Sugar company: articles
OF Incorporation amended changing TN,
date OF the annual meeting Of holders o.
common stock from March 20 April
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02
A Cold, Lagrippe. Then Pneumonia

Is too often the fatal sequence Foley S
Honey and Tar expels the cold. checks
the lagrippe and prevents pneumonia
1t is prompt and reliable cough medi-
clue that contains no narcotics. It is
As safe for your children as your
self Schramm,J Johnson, Drugs, five
stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02

made by the SILK specials of these roads
may also be broken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000 independent 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-02

Indicates rise in temperature.
Indicates fall In temperature
T Indicates trace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-25
WOODMEN CIRCLE
 INSTALLS OFFICERS

Woodmen Circle held meeting Monday night at the hall and install ed officers for the ensuing term. The following officers were installed : Mrs. Ida M. Flowers, guardian; Mrs. Williams, advisor; Mrs. Johnson, at tendant; Mrs. Chestnut, chaplain ;; Mrs. Adams, banker; Sam Bumpass clerk; MT. Meeks, inner sentinel; T. H. Flowers, outer sentinel G. w. Mat thews, manager. Mrs. P. c. Chesnutt state convention, which takes place at Conway in May.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-25
DEPEW OPPOSES
 A DIRECT VOTE Says Scheme is to Disfran chise Negroes in South
 ern States. SALARIES INCREASED Among Rural Mail Carriers-Cummins FavOrs Tariff Revision By
 Schedule.
SALARIES INCREASED
International News Special

Washington, D.. C., Jan. 25.-In the Senate Senator Depew spoke in op position to the Borah resolution, pro- viding for the direct election of Unit ed States Senators. He denounced the proposition as scheme to dis franchise negroes in the south. He said the record of the state legisla- lures in selecting Senators for the past 122 years has been singularly clear of malign influences.
 This legislation" he said, "is be- ing pressed by the former slave states and the new states, with small popu- lations, but there is no real popular demand for the change
 Senator Cummins spoke in favor of the Tariff revision, schedule by sche- dule, replying to arguments and ad- vised against the plan suggested by Senators Shoot and Flint.
 The legislative, executive and judi cial bill was reported, carrying $33,- 369, ,429 an increase of $115,000 over the amount carried by the House Bill. The bill provides for increases of the salary of the Secretary of State, from $S,O00 to $12,0O0, the same as the ott- CT cabinet officers receive. It also provides for an increase of the salary of the secretary to the president, from $6,000 to $1O,0OO year.
 In the House the Postoffice appco- priation bill was passed, carrying $223, ,0O0, 900. The bill was amended to provide for an increase in the pay of rural letter carriers from $9O0 :o St. 900.
 Representative Demby introduced a bill to extend the United States ex- tradition laws to China and bill pu.- ting clerks in the diplomatic and con- sular service under evil service rules was also reported.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-25
Author Shot by Crazy Vio- linist Made Valiant Fight
 For His Life.
RELATIVES PRESENT
Suffers From HemOrrhage After Resting We'll For Some Time
 Knew Sister.
international News Special

International News Special
 New York, Jan. 24.-David Graham Phillips, the novelist who was shot down on Monday by Fitzhugh C Colds brough, the crazy violinist, who after wards killed himself, died at seven minutes after II o'clock tonigat et Bellevue Hospital. He made val iant fight !os fife and for time the surgeons thought he migh. pull through.
 Phillips sistc. and his brother, Harrison w. Phillips, were With rim when he died. At o'clock Phillips had been resting comfortably. His pulse was normal and his tempsrature was 101. at which point it had been during the day. The surgeons at the Hospital at that time thought he would live through the night tt east.
 At g o'clock Le suffered :. hemor- rhage in his right lung, which was perforated by ore of the bullets. DTS. Fuller HotchkisG and WalkDr held a consultation an1 did all they could to bring Phillips out of the relapse that followed the hemorrhage. Wn'le the surgeons Were working ove" the au-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-25
HIS WIFE WAS
 A.PRIZE FIGHTER
Pittsburg Coal Operator Said She 'sPut It All Over Him. With the
 Gloves and Now Wants a Divorce.
International News Special

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 24.-John A. Williams, 40 years old, an extensive coal operator who lives in a splen- did home on Forbes street, in Common Pleas court today sues his wife, Clara Williams, for divorce, charging cruel and barbarous treatment.
 Williams is heavier and taller than his wife. He asserts that three years ago his wife was an anemic, very weak and sickly. She began to diet herself, use exercises and began to take long walks. She improved vely rapidly and had a gymnasium built in the house and engaged boxing instructor. T 2
 Mrs. Williams insisted on her hus- band boxing with her each evening. He said she knocked him about the floor and one night gave him blew in the "solar plexis' which he thought had ended his earthly existence. Fir ally he was compelled to leave her Mrs. Williams defense is that she loves her husband and meant him no physical harm or mental anguish
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-25
YOUNG GOULD GIVES
 TITLE FOR PROPERTY
YOUNG GOULD GIVES Son of Jay Gould Transfers Fortune In Real Estate to Really Com. pany-Legality of Transfer
 Is Questioned.
International News Special

International News Special
 New York, Jan. 24.-Frank J. Gould yongest son of Jay Gould, has trans ferred his fortune in New York real estate to a corporation registered as the Three-States Realty Company, ac- cording to information obtained today. The transaction, executed within a week, again brings up the question of the marriage of the young millionaire to Edith Kelly, former actress. This is due to the fact that the conveyance papers do not bear the signature of Edith Kelly Gould, as is required ly law to make the deed complete. There is also no mention made of the wife having relinquished her dover right which is necessary in the absence of her signature. MT. Gould's signa- ture alone is appended over a certi- ficate which states that he has full power to transfer the property to an other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-25
HIT PROHIBITION
 IN TENNESSEE Resolution Calling For En- forcement of the Law Tab
 led in the House.
GOVERNORS POWER
Also Included-W. J. Bryan Invited To Address Tennessee
 Assembly.
International News Special

lntefnaJlOnal NeWS special
 Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 24.-A res olution, which had for it's purpose the appointing of committee to draft a bill to enforce the Prohibition laws, was introduced in the House today by Representative Hickman The reso- lution was immediately tabled with out being given any consideration The resolution recited that the laws were so flagrantly violated that con- ditions were almost threatening an- archy.
 According to the resolution the Gov ernor was to be given the power to remove any mayor of a city who fasl- ed or refused to enforce the law and the governor was to have the power to appoint his successor.
 A resolution was adopted, provid- ing for a committee to invite William J. Bryan to address a joint conven- tion of the House and Senate. Bry- an is to be given as much time in his address as he may wish to take
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-25
Says He Will Fight it and Showed His Hand in the
 House Yesterday.
MA LLIS TIE R, TOO
Asked That His Name to Be Stricken From Telegram Sent to the
 Graphic Earlier.

In telephone message to the Graphic last night from Little Rock. Representative w. B. Pinney, of this city, put himself on record as being opposed to the passage of the Toney county salary bill and said that he would fight it in the House. When the bill Was called up for second reading by Representative Kerwin yesterday, Representative Pinney said he objected to it being read a second time and prevented it. He said last night that the measure was Trail roaded over to Us from the Senate,' without his knowing anything about it and because he did not fully un- derstand the object of the measure, he immediately opposed it.
 When Representative Pinney con- cluded he handed the receiver to Rep- resentative c. D. McAllister, also of this county, who informed the editor of the Graphic that he wanted to be quoted the same as MT. Pinney. "Al- so take my name from under that tele- gram sent you earlier in the evening" said McAllister.
 Didn't you sign it?' he was asked.
 '.Yes, signed it early tonight re- piled the young legislator from Wash ington township, "but I signed it un- der wrong impression. I was mis- i led.''
 Representative Pinney declared that he held up the bill in the House be- cause he is strenuously opposed to it. T am not in favor of the meas ure,' said Pinney, land I don't think the Jefferson county officers should be put on a salary during their ufes- ent terms of cffice. The salaries III the Toney bill are not equitable ard just. In some instances they are en- tirely too low The bill is not prop erly drawn. Whenever it is proper ly drawn and the salaries are listed as they should be I will support it. I am in favor of a good salary bill.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-25
Senator Toney Meets With Opposition on Prosecu-
 tors Bill, However.
OFFICIALS EXCITED
Rie Bunch Left For Little Rock Last Night to Head Off Bill in
 House.

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 24.-Senate pill No, S7, by Senator Toney, fixing the salary of the prosecuting attorney of the Eleventh circuit at total of $2OO0 a year. The bill was discus- sed largely in connection with Sen ate Bill No. SS, which fixes the sal aries of county officers in Jefferson county
 Senator Toney, calling Senator Tur- ner to the chair spoke on his bill, de- claring that he is representing the tax payers and not the office holders of his county. He sad every citizen is demanding the passage of the bill as means of economy in the admin istration of the affairs of the county. ! He estimated that it would save the county s2S,500 a year. One officer receives smuch as $19,7O0 a year and turns back only $400.
 Senator Woods declared that there was something more in the bill than appeared on the surface, and he must oppose it.
 Senator Johnson said that so far as the county officers are concerned he would let the author of the bill settle with his own people. but so far as the measure to place the prosecuting at torney of the Eleventh circuit on a salary he declared that the people of me district were unqualifiedly oppos- d to it. Even the stenographers of he court get more than $1,S00 a year. There is politics in it, said he, land
 is not right" He declared that the rsecuting attorney could not pay IS expenses on such a salary. He aade motion that the bill be placed ack on second reading to be amend o as he did not object to fixing the iary, but wanted it enough.
 senator Toney pleaded with the mate to pass the bill at once, as de- ys would be dangerous. All the panty officers would be here this
 enlng and he objected to further iay' The men whose incomes are
 greatly reduced by the bill are all personal friends, "but I am play
 no favorites,' he said. / senator Keel spoke in support of
 oili' He had put the officers of
 SAson county on salary and the
 my IS out of debt and more pub
 improvement are being made than
 sr before.
 snator Logan supported the bill,
 .alag only for equity between the \ V holder and tax payer, and mov-
 'ne previous Question.
 county Salary Bill Passed. -.er considerable parliamentary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-25
DAY OF TEARS
 IN SCHENK CASE Magnificent Oratory Feature of Closing Days of Mem
 orial Poison Case. DEFE N D A NIT w EP T Case Will Go to the Jury Today and
 Verdict Expected Before
 Midnight.
DEFE NDANT WEEP I
International News Special

International News Special
 Wheeling, w. Va, Jan. 24-This was day of tears in the court room, where for more than two weeks Mrs. Laura Farnsworth Schenk has been on trial, accused of having poisoned her rich husband.
 Her lawyers summed her side of the case to the jury and so eloquent Were their pleas, such sympathetic word pictures did they present that not the twelve men in the box, but most of the three hundred auditors outside the bar rail and even the hardened court at tendants wept openly and unashamed.
 Mrs. Schenk herself spent few d.y- eyed moment throughout the day. Most of the time while her attorneys talked, and they too wept as their emotions carried them to orato1ical heights, she sat with her face buried in her hands and her shoulders he,av- ing from the force of the great sobs. Frank O'Brien, youngest of the three defense attorneys, began the speech making. He has the true celtic gift of more impressive fashion than he ever did during his life. He waxed par ticularly dramatic over a recita. of 9 murder trial held in this same court room years ago, where defendant was convicted on rcumstantial evi.' dence and spent twelve years of life term in prison before it was discover ed by one of the jurors that the jur- or's own brother was the guilty one.
 First begging, then threatening, Young OiBrien pointed out the dan- gers of placing too much credence in circumstantial evidence in this case He wound up W. tn an impassioned ap- peal, picturing the separation pernaps for nearly two decades of the defend- ant from her children should she be found guilty.
 Joseph O'Brien, the elder brother. started into evoke the tears almost be- fore those caused by Franks appeal had dried He assailed the charac- ter of the detective-nurse, Eleanor Kline, who said she had been offered a bribe by Mrs. Schenk to poison the millionaire, and Dr. Myers, the physi- clan, who swore that he gave Mrs. Schenk DO son. A master of invec- tive the elder O'Brien tainted the ''mercenaries' who were in this case just for the money and cared naught for human life or liberty, but as black as any one can be painted. He too, led up to sorrow compelling climax. that brought out fluttec of handkerchiefs all over the room.
 Samuel o. Boyce began the last ad- dress for the defense at o'clock. Court adjourned before he was 'alrly launched into his speech and he will probably consume all of tomor .ow morning with it, concluding as lid the others with an oratorical burst.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-25
WILLIAM LOEB JR.
 MAY BE RECALLED
Rumor in Washington Says He Will Likely Return to the White House to Become Secretary to
 President Taft.
International News Special

International News Special
 Washington, Jan. A.-There is a good reason for the statement that William Loeb IT,, soon may be called from the Collectorship of the Port of New York to resume his old place at the White House as secretary to the President. Although the place has not been formally offered to him, it is known that when he was here last Friday night he told several close friends that it seemed not improbable to him that he might be back here soon as President Taft's secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-25

thor his sister and brother entered the ward. Phillips recognized them He clasped his sisters hand.
 q am feeling very weak" he told her, land don't know if I can pull through"
 Soon he was seized with another hemorrhage. He lapsed into uncon- sciousness at 10:30 o'clock. Just be- fore that he said feebly, q feel cold. It's all over
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-25

For the state Prosecutor Handlan expects to consume three or four hours in his summing up and so the jury will probably retire late in the afternoon. He expects they will reach verdict we'll before midnight
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-25

Miss s. Davidson. iof Denver, is spending a few days in the city Tn the interest of the Jewish Home for Con- sumptives., She visits this city an- nually and gets contributions for that institution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-25

F. H. Sparks, we'll known busi- ness man of Louisville, Ky, repre- senting the w. P. Davis Iron, Steel and Tin Plate Company, $ spending few days in the city. MT. Sparks was in attendance at the Y. M c. A. social last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-25
A WELL KNOWN
 ENGINEER DEAD
Vice Chairman Hurley of the B. of
 L. E. Passes Away.

New York, Jan. 24.-Edward w. Hurley, assistant grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, died yesterday afternoon at the Broadway Central Hotel in this city. His home was in Boston, but he had been i'll at the hotel here with ty- phoid fever for some time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-25
LABOR COUNCIL
 WILL MEET TONIGHT

|The Central Trades and Labor Counc'l will meet tonight at s O'CLOCK At the Odd Fellows Hall, on West BarraQue street. President Lou'S Echmitt will preside. Several lin- i1ortant matters are to be discussed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-25
JEFFERSON COUNTY
 IS ELIMINATED

Little Rock, Ark, Jan 24.-Jeffer- son county was on Tuesday forenoon added by Amendment to pending bill providing for the establishment of county Repositories, but in the af- ternoon another amendment was adopted eliminating it from the b H.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-25

FOR SALE-A two-story, modern dwelling. Within walking distance of business section. Easy terms Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go.
 "A At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-25

FOR RENT-A cottage on w. otn' ave. A good location. Modern con, veniendes. Belt Savlnss anu Trust Co. 7i It,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-25

Dr. w. L. Blapkenship has returned from professidAbl trip to Reydel,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-25

FOR UMBRELLA FNING. I. Glicksherg. the umbrella man
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-25

uRsEli
 ] class | !. Ms Ind sua l ES has s k apparel
 tina \ Ind pEn know J, Id us y's| by ct td'| Try clean
 ladies 2
 s, p'on''  
 17t4.l'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-12
What Do You Think of This I?

a
Was Theodore whose New Naionaism made all
touched by the
hating special a few?
the who made the
private ownership
would alike be eae under present conditions OF ire
lie through
the medium of with federal supervision BY cooperation
will
business.
mil has yet arrived but man
Honesty
practical reality
technically. legally
notby
through CUNNINGHAM claims impossbity
Robert Toilette
He made lie speech on Atlanta.
II is radca-yes
might beside
radical that
anticipate a change.
similarity difference there
a ac-wheher
Perkins.
10 is m
intelligent American citizen
intention
public denunciatns
already foresight efficiency
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-12
SMUGGLER'S CON-
FESSION is READ

New York, March 1.-THE alleged
confession of William Rind, first Off
Ger of the American steamer ST. Paul
who is accused of having struggled
diamonds into America, is offered in
evidence at the opening of his trial in
the United States circuit court
George J. Smyth, deputy surveyor OF
customs, testified that Rind had con
fessed that his smuggling operations
had extended over a period of eight
months. and that in addition to the
jewels Rind also brought 213 two
ounce obttles of cocaine into the coun
try without paying duty. Rind said he
lost LAB on two rings he gave to a
man to sell, as the agent never &C
counted for them.
A clew to further smuggling opera
tons was revealed when Smyth said
that Rind told him opium was being
smuggled past the customs officials by
the officer of another steamship
When pressed for further details, Rind
is said to have answered:
Il am a ruined man; my job is
gone; what is the use of my getting
others into trouble"