davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
WILL BE 5000 NAMES
DRAWN FOR SETTLERS

DALLAS. 5 D.. Sept 2S,-Annouuce-
ment Vas made today by Judge james
w Witteu that there will he 5000
names drawn in the process Of establish.
ing fling rights for the Rosebud and
Pine Ridge land opening, for which
registration will commence on October
. This is 1000 more names than were
drawn on tho occasion of the Tripp
county opening. although there is less
land 10 be appropriated.
Il is rlannod 20 clear up the land
rs much as possible through the number
svsjcm.
Under the arrangements 5000 names
viii be drawn in three DAYS. beginning
October 23. There viii be 1000 in the
first day's drawings and 1000 in each
Of the subsequent davs. MI remaining
names will be carefully iudexed and
compared with tho lucky list for the
purpose of detecting any duplicate reg
istrations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
Runaway Boys Caught,

Information was received al ,hs
station last night TO the etfsc, fs
James Ford, aged L. wears. ,on ~
Ford. lln2 South West Temple s,,,st
been taken into custody by the Csds
lice 10 be held until his parcn,s
FOR him. Young Ford left hIs boms
tcrday morning. telling his lnother
he was going |" school Instead 4,
ctdcd upon u He of adventure an1
away from home. II was REPORTED
cenlervilIo that Duncan Al,manr|
ktmball avenue, and Earl Duulan 4
William Dunlap. 8J1 Yves, Seventh (
street had been 1akcn into cns,o5
that place as runaway boys The;
hc. held AT Pennington until Their m
are heard from.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
Vatican Interested.

| CffIASSO. Switzerland. Sept 2S-All
| dIspa tchcs reaching here from Rome indi-
cate that the energetic action Of the ItaI-
| ian government In the 'rripoli affair is
causing manifestations of patriotism
| everywhere.
The general public has asserted In an
unmlstakabc way Its firm desire that
| 1ripoli become a civilized territory under
Italian dominat tion.
The pope Is showing great interest In
the prepara tons for the expedition and
has ordered a propaganda TO Instruct
missiona ries TO use their Influence in favor
OF the Italian plans. considering these
plans as offering advantages for the
spread of Catholicism In North Africa.
He hopes. however. that success will be
attained by italy without bloodshcd
dispatch late tonight from Rome
says that great excitement prevails in the
Italian capital over the uilmaium. the
Time limit OF which Will expire carly to-
morrow. The majority of Italians do not
expect Turkey TO comply with The de-
mands.
a report is in circulation in Rome that
the occupation Will be ordered at >
o'clock Friday morning II satisfactory
answer from Turkey has not then been
received
At Tartanto and Agosta where the
squadrors arc lying. and at Naples and
Genoa. whence tho transports with the
troops WIN start. there are evidences to-
night Of preparations for u quick depar-
tUre.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
ITALY FORCES TURK
TO FIGHT OR GIVE UP
Sends an Ultimatum Giving
Porte "A Hours in Which
TO Yield.
Continued from Page One.)

would be treated as a causus beIli. He
also begged the British government to
use its good offices 10 bring about a
settlement Sir Arthur Nicholson, per
manont secretary of the foreign office,
il is further understood replied that
the government would be unable TO IN.
terfere as British interests were not in
volved. II is expected. however, that
Sir Edward Grey will receive Tewfik
Pasba tomorrow when the question of
mediation may he reopenei.
Italy Denounced.
The British press dcnounces Italy s
action in unmeasured terms. asserting
that Italy S ultimatum sets forth no
sufficient reason for the step, which
Turkey can regard only as an act Of
war. The general view, expressed is
that Italy is bent upon forcibly seizing
the Tripolitan coast and has ruled dip
lomacy out of court by her precipitate
negotiate terms.
The papers also charge the Italian gov
crnment with cynical reckiessness be-
cause her action may have deplorablc
having Moslem subjects in Africa and
Asia. besides the Likelihood of reopenne
the Balkan complications.
II is suggested that war between Italy
and Turkey might he followed by the
Moslems preaching holy war against
the Christians and possibly by Turkey
SELLING Thessaly, which might entail
European war.
\ dispatch To the Chronicle from Con-
Stantinople says the German ambassador,
Baron Marschall Won BlebersteIn today
handed the sultan an autograph letter
from the German emperor. promising
every support with view TO peaceful
settlement.
The powers, SAYS the dispatch, have
notified the porte that they arc unable Ia
interfere This has caused feeling Of
bitter disappointment. In the event OF
Il rupture assurances have been given
that Great Britain will undertake Ia safe
guard Italian interests I'm Turkey. AL
though tho Turkish government Is doing
Its utmost To allay excitement, an out
burst OF Moslcm fanatiClsm Is feared. 1t
is rumored that some Italian houses have
been marked with n view to ultimate re-
rriSa1S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
Situation Grave.

The royal government has received
from It's consular agents in 1riroli and
Cyrenc information that the situation Is
extremely grave because of the agitation
prevailing against Italian subjects and
which is melted by officers and other
functionaries In authority
This agitation constitutes an immc-
dat danger, not only 10 Italian subjects.
but To foreigners OF all Municipalities
which requires them for their own SC"
curity to embark and leave Tripoli with
out delay
THE arrival AT Tripoli Of Ottoman
military transports, which the govern
mcnt has not failed 10 observe. appears
preliminary TO serious events. acEravates
The situation and imposes the royal
GOV ernment the obligation absolutely TO
prepare for the dangers which VIII re-
suit.
Tho Italian government having the
intention hcncetorth 10 protect its inter
csts and It's dignity. has decided to pro-
coed TO the military occupation Of Tripoii
and Cyrene,
This solution is The only one that viii
give Italy power 10 itself decide and
itself attend to that which the mpcrial
government docs not do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
Will Declare War.

VIENNA Sept os.-The Nieuw Frci
Prcssc learns that the moment italy Ia nds
troops i'm Tripoli. Turkey will declare
war, eSpel ali Italians from Turkey with
in twenty-four hours, abrogatc The COM
mercial treaty, institute Il boycott against
Italian goods and oppose by armed forces
any further attempts 10 land Italian
Irnnns ON Turkish soil.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
Italy's Demands,

The royal government demands that
tho imperial government shah give orders
that The actual Ottoman representative
shall not oppose the measures which wild
in consequence nc necessary to ctcci this
solution. An ultimate agreement will he
requested between the two governments
To regulate the definite situation which
will arise.
The royal embassy at Constantinorle
is ordered 10 demand decisive response
on this subject from the Ottoman gov
crnment within twcuty-fouT hours of the
presentation 10 The porte OF the forego-
ing document. IN default nf which The
Italian government viii consider itself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
Five Die in Fire,

MITCHELL III, Sept. 2s.-Mrs Vir-
gil Vandcver and four Of her children
were burned to death at their home
here carly yesterday Her husband
and Arthur Langford, IS years old
Mrs. Eandaver s son by former mar
riage. saved themselves by jumping
from A second story window.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29

obliged Ia proceed inmcdis tcly with
measures destined TO assure the occupa-
ton Ask in addition that the response
of the porte within the period OF twenty
four hours shall he communicated also
through the British embassy AT Rome.
(Sisncd) ''Dl SAN GUIIIANO"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
Troops Start Sunday,

ROME, Sept. 2S-It is understood ,ha
the Italian eNpeditonary force Will leave
for Tripoii Sunday, II consists OF thirty
SIX thousand men and will embark sim
ultaneouslY on fifty transports at Genoa
Leghorn. Civ,a, Nicchia Naples and
Mcssina concentrating al Agosta.
\ hattleship division consisting Of the
Sardoena. Stella, Reumherto and Carlo
Alberta Will convoy the transports and
protoc, the landing of troops during tho
process of occupation Two divisions
composed Of the Benedetto Brin, E;man-
uele Filiberto, San Bon, Francisco Fer
rucio. Giuseppe CiHrbaidi varese. the
torpedo cruiser Coatft the mining cruis-
er Minerva ana three flotillas Of torpedo
boats Will remain cruising in the Medlt
crrancan.
second squadron. consisting Of The
battieships Roma Napoii, Regina Elena
and Nittorio Emanuelc, the armorcd
cruisers Pisa. San Marco and Amalfi the
torpedo cruiser Gordat and two flotilia
Of destroyers, commanded by Admiral
Aubrey, will make naval demonstrations
before Salonika and smyrna. occupying
several Turkish ports il the Young Turks
declare q boycott against Italy.
The battleships Stella and Reumberto
eventually viii he sent along The coas
Of Asia Minor 10 protect the italian resi-
dents. Tho cruisers Marco Folio and Carlo
Alberto Will go 10 protect the Italian pos
sessions IN the Red sea.
The second squadron n necessary will
give bait to the Ottoman fleet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
Turkey Preparing,

PARIS Sept 2s.-A dispatch 10 the
Temps from Tripoli SAYS that the Turkish
transport Dorna which arrived there
TucshaT, carried 20. 0n0 Mauser rifles and
. .nGO, 900 cartridges that three other
transports arc awaited and that TuEut
Shcket Pasha. who. because of his al
legged cruelty. was recently recalled from
the chief command of tho Turkish troops
in Nlbania. is expected al TripoN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
OFFICERS DIFFER AS
TO THE NAVAL HORROR

PARIS. Sept 2s.-Thc Paris Midi af-
firms today tnet absolute differences OF
opinion exist between Vice Admiral BcNue
and the minister OF marine. NJ. Dclcasse
siroyed the battleship Libcrte
The admiral, who commands tho sec
ond squadron. Ia which the battleship
belonged. maintains that tho disaster
~as due 10 the decomposition OF the
powder In her magazines. NJ Delcasse
refuses To accept that explanation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
Agitation in Italy.

CHlASSO. Switzerland, Sept. 2s.-Whilc
The general strike attempted throughout
Italy continues 10 be Il failure, especially
IN the large towns, the extremists among
small centers.
Between Ancona and Forli, italy. tele-
graph poles were torn down and placed
across the railroad tracks ia delay trains
which arc transporting the reservists to
the military stations. Trains were held
up IN this way in the province Of Bo-
loena.
In some places as al Ferrara, the ex-
cesses have caused n reaction in public
feeling and counter demonstrations wcrc
made the anti-lna nifestantS CRYING Long
live the king, Long I've Tripoli' and
routing the extremists
At Florence. where the extremists in =
sisted tnat The shops be closed, the shop
Keepers. with their employees armed with
sticks and led by bands. attacked the
strikers. who in turn smashed the shop
windows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-29
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SEPTEMBER &c.

the cabinet and the foreign minister went
To The German embassy this evening TO
consult with the embg ssaaur
The public especially military circles,
are unanimous for resisting Italy at all
costs
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1911-02-25
Vaudeville at the
Opera House.
The Great HermanOS and
Company. Three Nights.

Commencing Tuesday night, Feb,
18th, Mr.. Greene has arranged for
a double show consisting at motion
pictures and Vaudeville which will
continue for three nights, Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday, Feb. %,
March 1st and 2nd. During this en-
gagcment the Vaudeville Contingent
will embrace the great Hermanos &
Co., Worlds Greatest Male and Fee
male Physical culture work intro
ducing the strongest man and best
developed woman in Vaudeville, the
champion Ieaping Bull Dog Prince
and Hans Won Schmittzenhauser
German Comedian. The prices for
this engagement will he 10 cents for
Children and 20 cents for adults.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1911-02-25
The Times Will Give a $500 Pi.
anO to Somebody.
A Contest that Win Prove Interesting as
Well as Profitable.

AS will be seen by the big an
nouncement in this issue, the TINES
has inaugurated a contest which it
proposes to make the biggest thing
of the kind ever pulled off in North
Arkansas
We feel that every Democrat in
this and SURROUNDING counties should
take the TINES, as well as our lib
eral friends on the other side, and in
order that everyone shall have the
opportunity of a personal invitation
we have decided to enlist the ser
vices of the ambitious girls Of the
county, and pay them literally for
their trouble
Those who start now have the
best opportunity OF winning a
Smith & Barnes piano. Are YOU
going to injure your chance by de-
lay? The pianos will be awarded to
the candidates who have to their
credit the largest number of votes at
closeof the contest. The early bird ~
catches the worm TODAY. uSt as it
did when this homely old saving
was first written-just as it will in
times vet to come.
If you want your name or shat OF
some friend to be included in the list
of nominations in the TIMES piano
contest, you must send them in to
the TIMES Office. You surely want
to get into the list early by all
means. There's q reason Let
your friends know YOU are husting
and they will save their votes for
you, Do your part and your friends
will do theirs.
If you possess that most import
ant faculty called ambition, you will
be successful in your endeavors,
Hundreds of dollars worth of beau-
tiful and costly prizes are to be
awarded to the young ladies who
will do a little pleasant hustling
among their friends and acquain-
tances for only a few weeks
Read the plan as set forth in the
advertisement this week.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1911-02-25
Uncle Geo. Frew Passes Away.

After a period of decrepitude cover.
ing several years, and spell of pneu.
monia of week or more George W.
Frew, Sr, pa sed peacefully to rest Oh
Wednesday night last.
Funeral services were held at the
Presbyterian Church Friday afternoon
and the interment conducted by the
add Fellows
Mr.. Frew was g. years of age at the
time of his death, and for many wears
was known to our people as a superior
tradesman, man of strong mind, and
peculiarly cheerful and attractive dis
position. All who knew him loved
him for his unfatering determination
to look on the pleasant side of life,
and it is certain that not only did he
make the world better for those about
him, but got more from life for him
self than does the average man.
He leaves besides devoted wife to
mourn him, one son Jas. B. Frew, and
a daughter Mrs. Downie, to whom the
deepest sympathy Of our people is ex
tended
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1911-02-25

-Chas, Czech is improving the
grounds around his home in the
south part of town in way that
will add much to the attractiveness
of that part OF town.
Miss Augusta Campbell is now
with the Prescription Drug Store,
taking the place of Miss Ruth Glen
denim, who has accepted night po-
sition at the telephone exchange,
Many of our orchardists claim
that their peaches were not injured
by the recent cold snap.
Grandma Cotton has been very
sick lately,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1911-02-25

There is difference OF opinion
as to whether the recent cold snap
has killed all the budded peaches; so
fax the seeding peaches are not
hurt. plums and pears are prob
ably all killed.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1911-02-25
The WOmaus' League

Through the courtesy of County
Judge Alexander the Harrison Chap,
ter of the American Womans
League will hold their meetings at
the Court House until the erection
of their So, 800 building,
They meet this afternoon at $50
to further discuss the location OF
their chapter house as we'll as trans,
act Other important business and
all mem bers are urged to be present
W. F. Gordon has rendered the
League building lot so 100 on
the corner OF Rush avenue and
spring street, just west of the square
and cast Of the Baptist Church,
which would make a most conven-
ieht and acceptable location.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1911-02-25
PaSquita.

The Harrison High School Band
has in preparation an operetta, one
of the most pretentious entertain
ments ever attempted here, and
promises to have it ready in the
near future.
The plot of the Opera is laid in the
Philippine Islands, where Uncle
Sans soldiers are attempting to
spread civilization in spite of the
opposition of crafty natives and
their Spanish and Oriental allies,
An effort to steal the secrets of the
Post is frustrated and the spies cap
tured. Much genuine PHILIPPINE mu-
sic is given, and the cast includes a
dozen principals and soloists, a cho-
rus of Philippine girls, the full post
band, soldiers, etc.
The Band hopes to visit the State
school contests in the spring, and if
it goes. will need a considerable fund
to provide it with music, instru-
ments, ard deiray incidental ex-
penses. 1t is for this purpose, as
well as for individual Improvement,
that this opera has been undertaken
and it is to be hoped that the people
of Harrison will give it every en-
couragement.-High School Star ,.
Hal King, of Hubert, Okla
homa, and his sister, Mrs. Ruby
Bolton, Of Eureka Springs, have
been visiting their grandmother,
Mrs. Cassie King, Mrs. Bolton re-
turned Friday, to Eureka, where she
had left her infant daughter, Phyllis
Bolton, Hal expects to visit his
kinsfolks in Texas. and if business
opportunities present, may settle in
the Lone Star State. 1t will be re-
membered that the Kings sold their
bank at Hubert some time ago.
After twenty years absence in
the West, James Curd, of Golconda,
Nevada, is back visiting his sister,
Mrs. Sallie Cotton, and looking at
the country with view to again
making his home here His brother,
Ed Curd, has purchased a Boone
county farm, after years of western
experience, and he may decide to do
likewise.
A. w. Sweat, having disposed
of his Harrison interests, will leave
today for his new home in Tennes-
see He has made many friends in
Harrison, during the time he has
been in business here, who will test
ity to his good citizenship and abil
ity and wish him success wherever
his lot may be cast
Mrs H, l.. Spring celebrated her
10th birthday, Monday, with a din
ner at the home of her daughter
Mrs. +. G. Mitchell.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1911-02-25

| tTelT CuaptcT mouse dS we'll as trans
act Other important business and
all mem bers are urged to be present
". F. Gordon has rendered the
League building lot so 100 on
the corner OF Rush avenue and
sprin" street, just west of the square
and cast of the Baptist Church,
which would make a most conven-
i,ht and acceptable location,
The Book Club held an interest
ING session at the Public Library, on
Wednesday afternoon, in honor of
Washington : Birthday, The Father
of His Country was discussed in all
phases of his character-as warrior,
statesman, citizen, master, husband
and sweetheart, etc. The attend
ance was good and the occasion
much enjoyed by all present.
Under instructions from the town
council, City Marshal TAYLOR is tax.
ing vote OF the voters of Harrison
for and AGAINST an ordinance +o nre.
vent cattle from running at large
within the corporate limits. Should
the people favor such an ordinance,
1t VIII oe passed al once otherwise
1t Will be dropped
Some Of orr neonle are or;te dis
trrhed over the ant;.sn;tt;no ord;.
nonce W. +h;rL Ire str;ct e,foree-
,nan+ hes+ Coz heoltb r. ;s ro+ much
more trouo'e 10 SPIT III '"e street o'
on the Sidewalk ana II Is certainly
not III gooo TASTE 10 spit o" the
hoorS OF Puohc rooms or Puohc con-
veyanceS'
DIR Vance reuorts = case Of scar
~ WV "'u o'P'N'I '.. :" , -, l'' -. ="
:''. 70" .,,I s, ' ,', u e.
,,andean ho;ra m;ot.d ,,3.;th hnth
d;eooeoe Tia fo,,;l, g r,or,,;,,o
~. $3.50 a aso,,,;.a o,d tha ft,Io
10 o. Wv " 4''' ' '''' CIV l. -. ,-'-
-Tox Collector Zen Rowland
rounded nm his itinerary of the conn.
- this week and from now until
the 1oth Of Anr;l may be found at
HE office IN the Court House readv
to recent Won for vo,,r taxes for
,''o. w." ''a !" TO-, 20" "" '''''
'''''' '''@ "''' 90 '''> ''''''
AT it's recent meeting, the Harri
son Town Council extended the
and alleys previously Granted TO
tbe Powers Railroad erternr;se unt;l
Iulv 1st 1911
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-09-07
CHILD'S HEAD
A MASS OF HUM0R

''1 think the Cuticura remedies are
the best remedies for eczema have
ever heard Of. My mother had a child
who had a rash on its head when It
was real young. Doctor called 1t baby
rash. He gave us medicine, but 1t did
no good. In few days the head was
a solid mass, a running sore. It was
awful; the child cried continually. We
had to hold him and watch him to
keep him from scratching the sore.
His suffering was dreadful. At last
we remembered Cuticura Remedies.
We got dollar bottle Of Cuticura Re-
solvent, box Of Cuticura Ointment,
and bar Of Cuticura Soap. We gave
the Resolvent as directed, washed tho
head with the Cuticura Soap, and APP
piled the Cuticura Ointment. We had
not used half before the child's head
was clear and free from eczema, and
It has never come back again. His
head was healthy and he had beau
tiful head Of hair. I think the Cuti'
cura Ointment very good for the hair.
Il makes the hair grow and prevents
falling hair" (Signed) Mrs. Francis
Lund, Plain City, Utah, Sept. 10, 1910.
Although Cuticura Soap and oint-
ment are sold everywhere, sample
Of each, with 92-page book, will be
mailed free on application to "Cuti-
cura," Dept. IL L, Boston.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1911-09-07

edged toward the khansamah's quar-
tiers.
The din subsidized as Farrell gained
the veranda. His feet rang heavily on
the boards, and q second later he
thrust the door violently open and
slammed breathlessly into the room,
booted, spurred, his keen old face
livid, q riding whip dangling from one
wrist. a revolver In the other hand.
He wheeled on the threshold and
lifted his weapon, then, with a gasp Of
amazement, dropped It. by heaven,
sir!" he cried, that's odd! Those
damned sepoys tried to prevent my
seeing you and now they've cleared
out, every mothers son Of them!"
Amber stepped to his side; to his
own bewllderment, the compound was
deserted; there was not a sepoy In
sight.
80 much the better" he said, quick
ly. the first to recover. whats wrong.
sir?"
"Wrong!" Farrell stumbled over to
the table and into q chair, painting.
"EVerythings wrongl What's gone
wrong with you. that we haven't been
able to find you all day."
I've been lying there" Amber told
him, nOdding to the charpoy. "drugged.
What's happened? Is Miss Farrell"
Sophia" The Political lifted his
hand to his eyes and let It fall. with
an effect of confusion. I'm the name
Of charity tell me you know where she
isl"
You don't mean"
she's gone, Amber-gone. She's
disappeared, vanished, been spirited
away! Don't you understand me?
She's been kidnapped"
In dumb torment, Amber heard a
swift, sharp hiss Of breath as preg-
nant with meaning as a spoken word.
and turned to meet Labertouche's
eyes, and to see that the same thought
was IN both their minds. Salig
Singh had found the way to lure Am
Der to Kathiapur.
No spoken word WA needed; their
understanding was implicit on the In
slant Indeed, the secret agent dared
not speak, lest be be overheard By an
eavesdropper and % b the cause Of
his own betrayal Win q auttsr q