davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30

The public hopes that the announced
strike on the Hartman lines may not
be put into effect; and as the public
Is the chief loser generally in strikes,
its interests ought to be paramount,
This is especially so when, as in this
case. the strike is for sentiment and
not for any material grievance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30

Former Senator Manderson of Ne
braska was a noteworthy figure in his
day; but he had passed so completely
out OF public notice the past fifteen
years, that the announcement of his
death startles All who remember him.
He was good, wellmeaning man. and
he served his State TO the best of his
ability
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30

In losing the '.redlight district" 1t
seems that the opposition have lost
their great asset. 1t would have paid
them to keep it open, at any cost, until
after election, aud no doubt the Federal
bunch would have been glad 10 furnish
Tho roin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
NOTICE TO coNTRAcfo7
Office Of tho Board Of Pq6llSi snni i&

Office Of tho Board Of PUBIC 1&
Salt Lake City sep; "a
Sealed proposals Will be ressiiSy reTsiSsy,
office until s o'clock p, M. r,,rtl1|
her c. 1911. for conSIuuslk
ment sidewalks in s,aoood
tension No. l56:, on Canter
Third North, Wall ana the d
according TO plans on h'e :"
gineer's office. ioreih>|
dn 5ns'rqSi,Sns DTniss to 'S9pecleations Saesrii and
Upon lGS f0"5pS5 appilcasiOn s% q, the he tss Sfi
board of public works woTsooI, Of OF hvp
neer, for which n depos''
dollars is required. % reject ~
The right Is reserved -
al BY y'or order of the Board ,I an q 9cbsi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30

Gen. REYES would rather save his skin
than be President, or even try to be,
so he clears out for Cuba. But what
was all this about free election and
revolt ~ The arbitrary WAYS Of Diaz?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30

The former Shah of Persia seems TO
have bad luck in his endeavor to
''come back" He has lost two pitched
battles, and his forces are badly cut
up and in flight. He probably never
heard OF Jeffries, so can t be blamed
Tor trying II on his own account.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30

The coming Sunday October lst)
will be election day in Mexico; and
Madero will be elected President or
VIII demand the reason why. But the
election won Z add much 10 his power,
for he has been in practical control of
the country since Diaz left. And as
rapidly as possible ne is taking on
Diaz's WAYS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30

The effort to make confirmed
drunkards do farm work near New
York must fail; for. without liquor a
confirmed drunkard can I work, and
with IL he won u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30

The conference storm comes a few
days ahead of date. but is none tho less
welcome 1t presages sunny weather
for next week. no doubt,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30
Saturday, September 80, 1911.

What n yell of protest the opposition
organs set up at the loss OF their great
campaign asset. the stockade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30

The war between Italy and Turkey
may not be so one-sided as the war be-
tween the United States and Spain was,
but it will be one-sided Just. the same,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-30

self by the excuse, ''Better a dull wit
| than a dull conscience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

A FIRSI- LASS MAN With practical. experience
in civ and suburban property. American Land
Go. si,I TSfh
CAPABLE SALESMAN 10 cover Virginia with
staple inc: high commissions: 500 monthly
advance and pc ornament position Ia right man.
Jess II Smith Company, Detroit. Mich.
HIGH-CI.ASS sale man. $40 TO SO daily; new
ofice speciality. quick sales: Indispensable
70 the Office IMAM as his typewriter. Sales
Manager, la. Newton. la.
HU;UIiRADE statesmen: permanent position.
$3.50 500 monthly: call only on business
men: SIS expenses advanced weekly. NJ sam
pies to carry. International Co., 324 Mcln;ire
bldg. Dayton, Ohio.
6AIFsSMEN-We manufacture speciaItes for re-
tail trade; thoroughly tested; oIer protected
territory for side i.ne: samples small; commits
mission large, competition. American
Speciality Co.. Chicago. III.
Statesmen of good aoi,-ss: sllta age, exIeri-
ence and names Of references. Box 10, Star
oGace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

One cent word zach time for l. words times
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN WITH 4 SMALL
capital half partner in a legitimate busi-
ness: leaving the city: must give bond
Address Box g. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

AGENTS-For portraits. frames and art novel
ties: samples and catalogues free. Address y.
NJ Friedman Co.. Mfgs.. Box $50, Martins
burg Mo- oc?-eoSu,u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
TODAY'S PRIZE WINNER.

I'm trying to add up the money 1 spent
In hunting around for a maid.
And I'm counting the time l saved when
An ad to The Star-got a good one
it paid.
FREDDY McNEA1,
1854 NJ street northwest.
agWrite your jingle on a post card.
Note.-S10O will be given each day for
the best verse on Star want ads submit
ted Try your hand. illustrations not
necessary Any one is eligible in the
competition. Address jingle Editor, The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

LEAVE WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
II not convenient to call at The
Star Office, 18th street and Penn
sylvania acenue. leave your au-
vertisemcnt at any OF the follow.
srg Rrancr Offices:
WANT ADS, I CENT q WORD.
Minimum, IS cents only.
SoRTHvEsT BRANCHES:
radford's Pharmacy. 9th and r. ] ave.
utier & Field. DRUGGISTS. 3D. and ind'ans .'s'
ostal Telesraph. 1924 " y ave.
rfswell's Drag store. 7th and : sts.
red B. Campbell. Drugs, i:ns Ga. ave.
hos. A: Dobyns. 18th and Columbia ro'o-
srniy's Drug Store. 14,h and clifton Sta
'msI.on; G w ,l,s # an" ID Pa y .t feaa
oldenherg's Bureau OF Information.
ierhst's Drug Store. ohth and Pa ave.
i s;er rsp ss and .r ra
Kaar sons 4 Co Information Bureau.
,inE,s nrnS Store. I4th and o., Mass ass ave-
:olsnd Wallace. Newsstand and Stationery S'''e'
o2s nth ST. NV.
,nit. ~ H st,tos castoI r"-ta Telegraph
vocdward 4 Lothron. snrer,n.srd.n''s Dess'
,rigley's Drug Store 2fst and g sfs
GEoRGETowN:
rnonnell's prrg Store. 3ol anI 81 sts.
rides Pharmacy. cSth and ste.
'osta] Telegraph. 1910 Wisconsin ave.
NORTHEAST:
'eTtins' Pharmacy. 4th and Stanton p!: ~.
:. r. Ricta r6son 4 Co, n. Can. and SIS
:ensay.s rha-masy, \. Capitol and I l.. :''
'aylor 4 Lamb. 18th and z. Caritoi sts
Iooradin's Pharmacy. 18th and Fl SITS ne.
.eatman. D. A.. Pharmacy. 1th and n NC.
SOUTHEAST:
,rsdley's Drug Store sth and F SITS. Sc
{. 8. Feaiy. Druggist. 1Ith and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
I,h St wharf Postal Telegraph Once.
ul!ivan's Drug Store 7th and d SITS s.w
harlcs S Walter 9oI Az at. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

aCENTS-Just out, new invention for coal oil
Iampe: the marvel vaporzer fits any common
lamp: cuts oil bills i'll two-siyes brittany an,
white light Listen: kreigrr, Mo-. made 81
one Saturday: Halbman, Wis. cleared II:
one day: Gowen. Wash. simply dsI lighted
Sworn 10; proof. No experience necessary
make this money easily. Low IN price-seii
one for each lamp: not for sale in stores
beware or limitations; write quick before terri
tory is all taken Sidney Fairchild Co., 80
FafrchiId bldg. Toledo. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

AGENTS-$15 daily selling our new copyrighted
negro pictures Jesus Died for Both, Rock 0.
Ages Guardian Angel. Good-luck Marriage
certificates Booker r. Washington AMI Others.
Nothing so good Published: ali negroes
buy them: 4tOIt profit: samples free. People
Portrait Co. 40 w. Madison ST.. Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

SAFE INVESTMENT IN REAL ESTATE
$40 MONTH.
Do you want to get into first-class safe
real estate investment on equal terms with
Washington business men who have invested
already $3.50. goo: No time to lose. Oppor-
tHnity l have arranged for salaried people
Address at once with amount you wish to in
vest, Box IS, Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

AGFNTS-Here's Slo day, easy money: Won
aerfuI household invention for women: only
thing of its kind: absolutely new; uheren..
unique practical; every woman buys: she can =.
help il: when she sees Ii she must nave IL
needed in every home in city. village. town
and country necessity; not II luxury price
right for quick. easy sales; 1900 proht 10
agents; write a postal now-don walt q mn
ME. good territory to hustIers. Domestic Mi
Co, Toledo. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

WANTED-A LADY TO INVEST $1-Wn IN a
established automobile business: will be give
position In the same. Principals only app
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

TIE vOLETA.
1tHb2 18th ~.
Five sunny rooms and tiled bath; clnsets:
private yard anu storeroom; hot-water heat.
Just finished $31 30. f3s
THE WARE. el4 MD. AVE. Ne: CIR AND H..
3d hnor southern exposure: faces streets:
hot-watcr heat: outside rooms near car lines:
tanitor service Apply 624 Md. ave- ne.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
MAY FESTIVAL OPENS
AT MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY
Thomas Symphony Orchestra Scores
Triumph At First Concert Of
18th Annual Musical.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 1.-THE
| first concert Of the 18th annual May
Festival was held in University hall,
last night, under the auspices of the
University Musical society, and it
was of such nature that the sue
cess of the present festival bids fair
to rank with the notable successes
of the past,
The program of last nights con-
cert was novel in that ii was made
up almost exclusively Of noted works
from Russian composers, opening
with the overture, Carnival" by Gla-
zounow, played by the Thomas SYM
phony orchestra under Conductor
Stock. The overture is bright, airy
and spirited work, which portrays, as
the author intended, the carnival
spirit of the Russian people.
Clarence Whitehill, baritone, was
the soloist making his first appear
ance here, but the audienced warmed
to him quickly. Mr.. Whitehill sang
the aria "Eri Tu" from verdi's The
Masked Ball" and the aria "Blick ich
Umher" from "Tannhauser." The
orcrestra played Borodin's Symphony
in B. Minor, two of Smetana's sym
phonic poems ,,Vysehrad" and The
Molden" from MY Fatherland," and
closed the program with Dvorak's s
chamning Capriccioso
Thursday evening the Choral union
chorus will present Handel's oratorio
Judge Maccabeus, under the direc-
tion of Prof. Albert A. Stanley. The
soloists will be Reed Miller, tenor;
Horatio Connell, bass; Perceval Al
len, soprano, and Janet Spencer, con-
tralto. Llewellyn Renwick, of De
troit, will preside at the organ. The
soprano role in Judas Maccabeus"
is said to be one Of the best things
Miss Allen does. She has sung the
role many times in England, but
never in this country.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
GRADUAL REDUCTION OF WOOL
DUTIES IS DEMOCRATS PLAN
Cut Of Four or Five Cents Now viii
Be Followed BY Haif-Cent
Decrease Yearly.

Reduction Of one.third or one-half
In the tariff on wool, with half-cent
reduction each year until the tarin
is finally wiped out, Is the Democratic
congressional program, as outlined by
Congressman Frank z. Doremus, who
is on visit home.
The plan as explained by him. is to
offer bill that will go through. rather
than make grandstand play. which
cannot be carried out.
The duty at present is IL cents q
pound" said Mr. Doremus. This will
be reduced TO seven cents. and, pos
sibly TO six. with the provision that a
reduction of one-half cent pound
a year shall be made. The immediate
reduction would, approximately, cover
the difference In cost OF production
here and abroad, and the gradual re-
duction which is planned to follow,
would allow the sheep raising indus.
try in this country to adjust itself to
conditions"
Congressman Doremus came home
partly because OF the illness Of son.
He Is paired with Congressman Sam
Smith while away, and will probably
remain a week or 10 days.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN
No. 1872.

The benefits that RURAL
FREE DELIVERY has con-
ferred upon people living in re-
mote country districts are well
known and need no repetition
here.
But | wonder if the NATION
AL ADVERTISER has ever
given any consideration to the
effect that RURAL FREE De
LIVERY has had in INCREAS-
ING THE VALUE OF THE
DAILY NEWSPAPER AS A
GENERAL ADVERTISING ME-
DIUM for their business!
Just think of the number of
people in small country towns
and villages who rarely saw a
newspaper before the establish
ment of the Rural Free Delivery.
Now these same people re-
ceiye their DAILY NEWSPA
(consi.ssa ON Pare Tea-i
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11

WASHINGTON, May 11.-Recogni-
tion OF the Mexican insurrectos az
belligerents by the United States is
little nearer today than before the
capture OF Juarez, II was declared by
officials who have been searching the
international law records for prece-
dents.
The principal reason for not recog-
nizing belligerency in Mexico, is that
by so doing, the United States would
abandon all claims for reparition for
damages suffered by American citi-
zens through the revolution. Also.
recognition at this time. when not
compelled by necessity, would be con-
strued the world over as a declara-
ton OF the moral support of the revo-
luton by the United States. Such an
act would be complete reversal OF
1.-The hands of" rolicy, 1t is asserted
Madero, however. will not be able
to import arms, ammunition and sup
plies as he pleases individuals may
cross the border at will. but no Tex
petitions" will be permitted, as the
| neutrality law will still be observed
An expedition" consists of three or
more men, under the law.
The United States government rep
resented by the treasury officials al
the port OF FL Paso. will acknowledge
the possession of the customs house
al Juarez by the insurrectos as being
in de facto control. This will not be
construed by any government as rec
ognition.
The United States has no concern
in the fate OF goods shipped into Mex
leo, as long as they are not smuggled.
Traffic in the opposite direction, from
Juarez into the United tSates, will be
carried on as before, with the United
States collecting duties as usual.
The American shipper whose goods
pass through Juarez and into Mexico
may suffer The insurrectos VIII un-
doubtedly collect duties, whereas the
Mexican government. should 1t regain
control, will contend that II shall coli
lect duties on all goods passed through
the port during revolutionist control.
No recognition can be given Ma
dero's provisional government at
Juarez. according TO authorities here,
until the "de facto political organiza-
ton of the rebels is sufficient in char
acter. resources, and population to be
II left TO itself, state among nation.
REASONABLY capable of discharging th4
duties OF a state"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
lnsurrectos Will Collect Duties on
Goods Shipped From U. s., But Diax
Government Will Demand Payment
Should 1t Regain Control.
Gen. Navarro and His Soldiers Are
Paroled and Are Still
In Juarez.
TwENTY-FoUR HOURS OF
THE MEXICAN WARS


Juarez captured by insurgents and
Mexican Gen. Navarro and 500 fed
erai soldiers surrenderedy cnsuaI-
ties estimated at IS dead and 80
wounded ON both sides.
Battle between Madcro's forces
nnd Mexican Gen. Rabago's com
mand OF 400 men, now marching 10
relieve Juarez, expected.
Agu Prieta and Naco esactunted
by fedcrais and occupied by insnr-
rectos.
Insurrectos occupying Tia Juana,
Lower California, plan 10 attack
Ensenada.
Fifty fcderals reported TO have
been killed I'm fight with insurreetos
nt SaltiIiO.
Meeting of diplomatic corps st
MexicO City tO consider plans for
protection OF foreign interests.
Entire west coast OF Mexico re-
ported I'm chaotic condition, federal
troops admitting inability te pre-
serve order.
Parras, former home of the Ma
deros, entirely I'm hahds OF revoIu-
tionists.
Fall OF Torreon. besicged by In
surrectos, considered certain within
"a hours.
Heavy losses ON both sides In
lighting near Pueblo City.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
TO HONOR JUDGE VAN zILE.
Fellowcraft Club and Law College
Alumni To Tender Him Banquet.

The Fellowcraft club and the Alum
niSassociation Of the Detroit College OF
Law are preparing to tender a recep-
tinon and banqeut to Philip T. Van
Zile. prosecuting attorney and circuit
Judge elect, about May 26. A formal
reception will be rendered to Judge
Van Zile in the Fellowcraft club from
to 9, to which are invited all the
members Of the local bar association,
the alumni Of the Detroit College of
Law, and friends Of Judge Van Zile.
The justices of the supreme court
and the judges of the Wayne circuit
court will be present at the reception
and banquet.
Phil T. Colgrove, of Hastings, a
nephew of Judge Van Zile, will be one
OF the principal speakers at the ban
quet, the complete program for which
will be announced later.
The ladies are invited to the recep-
ton, but on account of the limited
number of seats in the Fellowcraft
club dining room, 1t will be case OF
first come, first served, as far as the
banquet Is concerned. The $50 ban
quet tickets are in the hands of Ar
thur w. Fitzpatrick, assistant prose-
cutting attorney; Malcolm McGregor,
secretary of the Detroit College OF
Law, Home Bank building; John p.
Antisdel. Union Trust building, and in
the office of the Fellowcraft club.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vicinityt Threaten
ing skies and probably showers Thurs
day night or Fridays coolers brisk
southwesteriy winds.
For Lower Michigani Cloudy wealth
er, probably showers tonight or FRI
dsyt cooler tonight and I'm the east por-
tfon Friday.
For the Upper Lakesi High west
windsi probably rain ON Superior, and
cloudy skies ON Michigan and Huron
tonight and Friday.
For the Lever Bakest Brisk sputh-
west and west winds, probably high ON
Eriet unsettled weather and cooler to-
night and Friday.
Que year ngo todayi Highest tenn
pernture, 50y lowest, 3Dt mean, f0t NO
precipitationi partly cloudy skies.
The sun will set today at 0Hf y. IN.
and a will rise Friday az Ana n. m.
The moon viii set tonight at 3i5i q.
m. (Friday.D
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
Z DEAD, Is HURT
IN TRAIN WRECK
Rio Grande Passenger Train Plunges
Into Eagle River, Two Miles
East of Red Cliff, Col.

LEADVILLE, Colo, May 11.-After
making a thorough search of the
wreckage of the Rio Grande passenger
train which was derailed on the brink
OF Eagle river, near Red Cliff, last
night, members OF the wrecking crew
reported today that two persons had
perished and between 25 and 35 were
injured as the result Of the accident
The dead are: Mrs. Catherine J..
Martin, who was enroute from New
York to San Francisco, and an uniden-
tilted child. Mrs. Martin Is Said TO be
from Albany, n. Y.
Among the slightly injured are F.
c. Pendergast, Memphis. Tenn; Mrs,
A. r. Botkin. Muncie. Ind, and Clara
Botkin, Muncie, Ind.
All the injured are In the hospital
at Salida. The accident resulted from
broken rail on the bank of Eagle
river. The engine and one chair cal
and one tourist sleeper plunged over
the river bank, the ends OF the two
coaches being submerged. Mrs. Mar
tin was stunned by the shock of the
wreck and was drowned before she
could be rescued.
First reports were that at least a
dozen passengers were asleep In the
tourist sleeper at the time OF the
wreck, but search of the coach
showed that all escaped.
!. Eagle River, which flows parallel
with the railroad, has been at flood
height for several days and 1t Is
thought the embankment had weak
ened.
The train was moving at only fair
speed. The engine plunged from the
rails into the river. II pulled the day
coach and tourist sleeper after II,
leaving the Pullman coaches, one day
coach and the baggage car tottering
IN tho rtyor'a brink
The Detroit times., 1911-05-11
]. \. BAGLEY HEADS
BOARD OF HEALTH
Named President in Organization
Meeting-Commission Appointed To
Inspect Milk for Certifcation.

John N. Bagley was elected presi-
dent Of the board Of health in the or
ganization meeting, Wednesday night.
George B. Yerkes was named vice
president, succeeding Mr.. Bagley. The
other members are DR.. j. B. Kennedy
and DR.. Charles II. Oakman. The fol-
lowing physicians were appointed TO
comprise a commission TO inspect
milk for certification, in accordance
with a law recently passed by the
legislature: William H. Price, E. H.
Hayward, Francis Duffield, Thomas b
Cooley and Charles Douglas.
Health Officer Guy l.. Kiefer re
ported that scarlet fever was prevail
ent In the city, there being 80 house,
, quarantined for the. disease at thu
present time. He suggested that ol
account of the weakened condition
of the children at this time of tn,
year, the pupils In the primary grade
of the schools attend school only
half day The board adopted reso
luton for DR.. Kiefer to interview
Supt. Martindale on the matter.
DR.. Francis Duffield, in repor
on infant mortality, for April, showed
that 150 died under the age of one
year; 20 under one month 81 unde
IA days; 40 under seven days, and 2.
on the first day, and that 4S dice
from impure air diseases and 50 from
gastric intestinal diseases.
DR.. Kiefer was instructed to SET
ID. p. w. Commissioner Haarer, and
other city authorities in regard tc
cleaning up the dirty alleys OF the
city. The health board is OF the opin
ion that the police department, with
its additional $50 patrolmen. VIII
hereafter be able to better enforce
the ordinances relative TO keeping
the alleys clean.
DR.. Kiefer reported that the ice
samples taken from local dealers and
inspected, pursuant to resolution ot
the board, were found up 10 the stan
dard Of purity required
The board decided TO ask the coun-
ell to furnish another plumbing in
spector, the present staff being in
adequate.
In accordance with the practice OF
European cities to name municipal
hospitals after distinguished citizens,
the board decided to call the new
contagious disease hospital in Detroit
the Herman kiefer hospital" DR..
Herman Kiefer, now dead, was the
father of Health officer Kiefer.