davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06

The best 2l-room |. housekeeping house
In the city, rooms ALI rented well furn.,
aristocratic location; rent only S15. The
owner is forced 10 sell at once so don't
overlook this opportunity. $1,000: terms
II necessary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06

S. CASH
And So per month VIII secure You a lot
in Druehl, the coming town in Park val
ley,
Streycll, on new line to Portland, IL
another good investment; very liberal
contracts with insurance clause.
GEO. w DANJEY
SIG Newhouse bldg.
Bell 1926. Ind 352.
o422
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06

Five room modern brick. lot I5Xl25 II
TO alley. Very reasonable tcrms-S2650,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
PAPERHANGING

81 FER ROOM AND FURNISH PA
ner. Ernst sturm. shop l25 West Icy
South. Ind. 1892. n1tap
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06

$3.50 will buy elegant furniture Of
I rooms. 4th So. near w. Temple 500
down. $50 mo.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13

Ont, were rescued from drowning In
the Detroit river. a quarter of mile
north Of Abar's hotel, above Walker
vile, at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday night,
bx. William and Charles Hebert.
brothers
Leblanc and Lefevre were crossing
the river To the United States shore.
in a small sail boat, when the choppy
sea overturned their boat and they
We're thrown into the river Clad in
heavy clothing and oil skins, they
were unable to swim 10 shore.
The Herbert brothers were >prepar'
ing 60 haul In their fish net and had
gone north OF their hotel in a motor
boat when they heard cries for help
They steered their yoat towards the
middle OF the stream, where Leblanc
and Lefeyre were found clinging TO
their overturned craft The men
were pulled from the water and taken
10 farmhouse on the Canadian
shore, where they were given stimu-
lants. They were quickly revived
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
ADMITS GUILT IN
ABDUCTION PLOT
Uncle of Lad Who Was Held for
$4,000 Ransom, Is Taken in
Custody by Police.

LAS VEGAS, n. NJ, April H.
Fearing that violence will be offered
10 Will Rogers, brother OF A. T. Reg
ers, OF this city who confessed he
participated in the plot TO kidnap his
nephew, Waldo Rogers, for $4,000
ransom, Captain Fornoff, OF the terri
torial mounted police, arranged today
10 spirit the prisoner TO Santa Fe be-
fore nightfall. With him will go Joe
Virgins. u former convict, who did
the actual kidnapping and whose con
fession implicated the boys uncle.
The abducted boys uncle is in a
state OF nervous collapse today, tol-
lowing his statement TO the police at
midnight in which he confessed all
the details of the plot and told them
where the $4,000 ransom, which the
boys mother paid for his return,
could be found. The officers went to
the home of A. I. Rogers and there
found the package OF bills intact.
The arrest of Rogers followed i'm
mediately after the capture OF Wig
gins, after he had been closely shad-
owed for several days. Virgins.
when "sweated" had made state
ment in which ne implicated Rogers.
He declared he was at Madrid, y.
NJ, when he received letter from
Rogers unfolding the kidnapping
scheme and asking him to come TO
this city. Virgins did SO, and few
days later the kidnapping was carried
out All details were carefully ar
ranged in advance. Virgins declared,
the conspirators so arranging IL that
Will Rogers himself would be the one
chosen by little Waldo's mother 10
deliver the $4,000 ransom required.
The boy was kidnapped on the night
of April /. and the following night at
midnight Will Rogers was sent TO
the mountain fastness indicated by
the kidnapers as the spot where the
ransom must be paid. He returned
several hours later with the abducted
boy, and told the police and the boy 8
mother, that four masked men had
held him up at the kidnapers rem
devious. taken the ransom, and had
then sent him TO a spot near Kear-
ney's Gap, where he had found the lad
fast asleep.
Immediately the kidnapped boys
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13

father. A. T. Rogers, hurried back
here from Ration. n. NJ. where he had
gone on business, and III. L. Waldo,
of Kansas City, the lads millionaire
grandfather, was summoned. They Of
fered reward OF $4,000 for the cap
ture OF the kidnapers. and Captain
Fornoff. OF the mounted police, 1t
once took up the search. For more
than week, rumors have been afioat
that prominent Las Vegas people had
been involved in the affair, but none
suspected VIII Rogers. until the ar
rest OF Virgins, yesterday.
II is reported that third man -
under close surveillance and will be
arrested before night.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
FIvE-OAY OUTING
FOR BUSINESS MEN
Board of Commerce 10 Have Fine
Trip Up the Lakes IN Steamer
City of Cleveland in June.

The Eighth Anniversary Commit
tee OF the Board OF Commerce, net
in the Penobscot Inn, Wednesday
noon and made definite arrangements
for the annual outing OF the members
of the board this summer.
II was decided that the trip should
cover five days, beginning on We'd
nesday. June Z. and ending Monday,
June - The steamer City OF CleNe-
land mas been chartered for the &C.
casion. y The outing will be confined
entirely TO club members, on account
of the large membership Reserva-
tons will be made for 500 persons.
The itinerary will be as follows.
Leave Detroit at l y. m, Wednesday,
June Z; arrive at the 500, az =. m,
Thursday: stay one hour NJ SEQ; then
proceed TO Houghton and Hancock,
where most OF Friday and Friday eve
ming will be spent; leave for Mar
quette at midnight, arriving In prison
town AT a. m, Saturday; spend
whole of Saturday at Marquette and
Ishpeming, leaving in the evening FOR
home; arrive here at a. M, Mon
day, June IL.
The committee in charge of the out
ing is composed OF Clyde !. Webster,
o airman: A. A. Higginson, Wade
Mills and w. Il. Orr Frank ID. For
bush was a member. but had TO re-
sign because of pressure OF business.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
Piles Cured
Quick
Send For a Free Trial Package and
You VIII BE overIoyed at the A.
tonlshIns Relief and Cure.

Anyone who has piles wants quick
relief II you can't wait. drop into
the next drug store and get Doc
package OF Pyramid Pile Cure. You
will find relief right away. The cure
comes quick and Is a complete, per
manent cure. Old. chronic cases.
that itch all the time. bleed, por-
trude and are sore. become gangren-
GUS and are the very essence or ut
tr misery. Write TO the Pyramid
drug CO., 27l Pyramid Bldg. Mar
shall Mich for free trial package
by mail in plain wrapper OF Pyramid
pile Cure Such cases have tried a
dozen remedies. they believe In moth
ing, except 70 be operated on, are
sick, weary and discouraged. They
need this free trial. II will be, rev.
elation The relief will bring back
their hopes OF cure, the remedy
will turn that hope into realization
A man in Indiana past 70 had suf'
fered over 80 years with bleeding
piles. The free trial OF Pyramid Pile
Cure was his first real comfort. He
was thoroughly cured and has lived
his remaining years In peaceful en-
joyment, doing such odd work as
would occupy his mind, and going
about with none OF the restraint and
hardships that always accompany
piles. Don't neglect to send for this
free trial, and remember You can al
ways obtain the regular soc package
in any drug store and be sure you
get what you ask for.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
BIC INCREASE
IN INSURANCE
State Departments Report Indicates
This Line Is Flourishing-Busi-
ness $65,OoO,OOO in 1910.

The insurance business in Michigan
Is fiourishing, according TO the pre-
liminary report OF the state insurance
department on life, casualty and IRA
ternal companies. which has just been
issued.
There was $65,1S4,l0S worth OF IN
surance OF this class written In the
state during the past year, an ih'
crease OF nearly $S,000,00O over the
year 1909, the largest previous total
The total amount OF policies In iorce
on Dec. 81, was $35l,SlS,591, and the
premiums received were $l2,34S,OSs.
The losses incurred amounted 10 VA
3S.4S4.
There were four companies author
lied TO write life insurance in Michi-
gan since the last report. one OF which
was Michigan company. There were
three casualty companies authorized
and five cooperative companies. TOUR
OF which are Michigan corporations
There were four new fraternal organ
izations admitted TO do business, OF
which three are Michigan organiza'
tons One life insurance company,
one casualty company, TWO co-opeTa-
tive companies and two fraternal so
cieties ceased doing business In Mich
igan since the last report
There were five Michigan legal re-
serve life insurance companies report
ing for the year ended Dec. 81, carry
Ing s19,401 .533 in policies, an increase
OF S6,474992 over 1909 Losses In.
Cured amounted to slSS, 1871. The to-
tai amount that these companies had
at risk on Dec. 81 was S59,5l7,234, a
net increase over 1909 OF $4,96S,476.
The total amount OF the policies OF
foreign insurance companies in force
in Michigan was $2s4,614,s29, an in
crease of $43 ,539,905. The premium
received on this amount was $l0.-
193.0SS
The seven Michigan casualty, sure
" and fidelity companies received
S732,S57 in premiums during 1910,
while foreign companies operating In
the state, took in $l,S4T,7Si during
the year The Michigan companies
paid losses OF s26S,959 during the year
and the foreign companies paid 1854,
143. The total assets of the seven
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
D. A. R. SLATE ANNOUNCED.
Regular" Forces Throw Down Gaunt
let to insurgents" for Contest.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE
regular" ID. A r. forces today threw
down the gauntlet for the contest
with the Insurgents" at the biennial
election of officers which will take
place during the national convention
next week, by announcing the admin
istration ticket as follows:
President-general Mrs. Matthew I.
Scott. OF Illinois; vice president, Mrs.
n. l.. Mann: chaplain-general. Mrs.
Elizabeth =. Pierce: recording secre-
general, Mrs. Howard l.. Hodg-
kins. corresponding encouragement,
Mrs VIM. +. Dennis, registrat geneI-
al Mrs. G.. n. Brumbaugh: treasurer
general, Mrs. VIM. ID. Hoover, all OF
the district OF Columbia: historial-gen-
eral, Mrs. Charles w. Bassett, Balti-
more: assistant historian general.
Mrs Ellen Straw Thomas. Massa-
chusetts: librarian-general. Miss
Amarylliss Gillett District OF Column
bia
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
6 MONTHS FOR JoY.RIDER.
Morris Parmslee Gets Bitter Dose For
Driving Car Away.

One joy.ridcr was taught bitter
lesson in Judge Connolly's court,
Wednesday. He is Morris Parmalee
and he was sentenced TO spend six
months in the Detroit House of Cor
rection for driving away an automo-
bile, belonging TO Fred Wardell, the
auctioneer.
Warrant charging fast AUTOMOBILE
ing were sworn out in police court
for the following: Ralph Cummings,
DeForest Thayer. w. j. Ross, G.. p.
Rogers, F. Cleaver. and Kenneth
Crittenton.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
100000 To Fight White Plague.

CHICAGO. April flames \. Pat.
ten, whose skyrocket speculations In
wheat won him the title OF wheat
king" today refused positively either
10 affirm or deny the report that he
has given 100000 to the North
war on tuberculosis Despite Patterns
reticence. there is good ground for
the belief that the daring Spectator
has donated a large sum, possibly
as high as s2.000.000 to wage war
on the white plague" which last
year robbed him OF his favorite broth.
er, George w. Patten.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
2 MEN NARROWLY
ESCAPE DROWNING
--a
Boat in Which Couple Are Crossing
River Upsets-Fishermen to
the Rescue


Francis Leblanc and Jean Lefevre,
two young men, living near Tecumseh,
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13

Michigan companies amounted TO So
OBS .236, and the surplus TO s1.s95,275.
in addition to a capital of $l,6S5,2oO
The Michigan cooperative life, ac'
cident. and sick benefit associations
operating in Michigan, received total
income OF $370.525 and paid losses
amounting to $l76,123. Associations
licensed TO do business received ali
income OF s9,227.014, and paid out
losses amounting to $5,ll7,32l III
Michigan.
Fraternal association showed Ger
tificates in force amounting To s22i,
41O,359 a decrease from last year o.
nearly $30.000,000. The total assets
of the Michigan fraternal organlza'
tions amounted 10 s17,550,S25. The
assets OF foreign fraternal assocta'
tons amounted to ss7,465,222 and the
certificates I'm force in the state en-
Dec. 81, totaled s223,92s,o5l.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
Accused Of strangIine Daughter.

BOSTON, April 12.-Clara Russell
was arrested today on the charge OF
strangling her 12-year-old daughter
Marjorie, at her home in Dorchester.
The girl was found in her Dorchester
home, towel tightly knotted about
her neck She was thought by the po-
lice TO be still alive. but died few
minutes after they found her The
mother gave no explanation of her
daughters death. The police believe
she is deranged.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13

SuPA S11IO o11OOO III
Women
The Womens Shoes pretty, so good look
ing and SO well bred that it is pleasure to think
that you have to buy shoes this Spring.
The Supreme" Shoe is all that the Name implies
and comes in the dressy satin. velvet, suede and
cravenette.
Satin Boots black buJtoned with Cuban heels SIS
Black Satin Pumps with neat tailored bow. So
Velvet Boots black and brown, buttoned SO 95 and
$4 Black and Brown Velvet PUMPS plain tailored bow
$3.50
Suede Boots buttoned in black brown and gray
$295, $4 and S. Suede Pumps with without straps
In black at $3.50
Black Cravenette Boots buttoned style, ut 81
Black Patent Colt Boots at So So 81 SIS and So
Tan Button Boots at So $3.50 and $4 Tan Pumps at
$3.50 Tan 0xfords laced. at SO
White Canvas Buttoned Boots at So
Reliance" Boots and oxfords in patent colt gun
metal calf and yici kid exceedingly lowprced for such
excellent shoes-$2.50 and So
Pumps have two straps and oxfor6s are but-
toned laced. $3.50 aud 50.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13

MILAN HOODS-Particulary attractive for the
youthful face and petite figure these bewitchng
little Milan Hoods at CSC and $l.45.
AMAZON OSTRICH BANDS-A desirable and
rich trimming, black white, coral, royal enerald and
red $1.45 and 1895.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
AIIeae Misuse Of Label.

Union cigar makers are Waging a
campaign against dealers who are
taking liberties with the union labe,.
They are particularly active against
dealers who are putting union labels
on nonunion cigars and against firms
that violate the state law by working
girls more than "a hours a week
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
Albanian Revolt Grows Worse.

CONSTANTINOPLE, April Il
Turkish forces in northern Albania
are today facing utter annihilation at
the hands OF the rebellious tribesmen.
The situation is admitted by high
army officials today 70 be the most
serious in Turkeys history. Grave
doubts are entertained that the rebel
lion can be put down and many high
officials are advising the sultan not
TO send any more troops To certain
death.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
Aviator Drops into Sea. But Lives.

MONTE CARLO, April 12.-While
attempting a training flight from
France TO Corsica, Lieut. Begue
lost control of his hydro-aeroplane
while 1900 feet above the sea. The
machine turned turtle, but he man
aged TO get free from his seat and
keep afioat after landing in the water
until a launch from the conveying tor
pero boat picked him up. He was un-
injured but his machine was lost
The Detroit times., 1911-04-13
Jap Notables Go to England.

TOXIC, April 12.-Prince and Prin-
cess Higashisushima. General Nogi
and Admiral Togo sailed at noon to-
day for England TO attend the coron,
alton.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19
AN ESTIMATE OF DIAZ.
Made an Autocrat by the Necessities of
 His Nation.

IL is undeniable that President DiaZ has the power of an autocrat; but that power grew out of the necessities Of the Mexican nation. writes James Creelman in "Diaz-Master o' Mexico. His rule has not always been government by the people. but it has invariably been gov ernment for the people. He has made the executive authority supreme and practically irresistible in what is theo- reticallv a government of balanced powers. and his astonishing prestige and popularity, both ss soldier and statesman. have converted popular cleo tiOns into virtua! notifications of his known opinions and wishes.
 Yet even his bitterest foes have not suggested that he has shown the faint est inclination to bring about heredi- tary perpetustion of his iule. His son. Colonel Porfirio Disz, JT., an able and successful engineer architect. earns his income ss d private citizen. and has not been encouraged to seek political promotions: and his charming wife and daughters are among the most retiring of Mexican women.
 He has had to govern sometimes by sheer strength. but he has really gov erned-snd he is still d comparatively poor man; and he has kept the con- stitution unchanged for the future when the Mexican people will be ready for the heavy burdens of individual re- sponsibility which it confers.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19
RAYMOND TEAL

Raymond Teal with his funmakers drew a banner house again at the Majestic last night. the third presen- tation of "Teezy Weezy'. The show caught the big house from the jump and the pretty Teal chorus was kept busy responding to encores after en- cores for their trouble. Miss Fran ces Grey who stages all the dance numbers. deserves great credit for the work she gets out of the girls for they are surely the best drilled chorus over seen on. a Phoenix stage.
 Knight and Burton as usual kep; the crowd in happy frame of mind with their foolishness.
 Tonight will be the last of "T-e2y .'Weezy" and Monday wilr see for tine first time here. The Sultan of Mo rocco. The Sultan is gay old sport with harem of wives who do nothing but sing and dance pot pourA of clever numbers for his entertainment. The costuming of the bill is said to be very elaborate and the comedy of the rip roaring nature. Miss Frances Grey will appear in the first act in her sensational Der wish dance that is said to be an cN- treme novelty and q bewildering ef- feet.
 The music To the bill is catchy and of the whistling order that is bound to please.
 Manager Wolf ann0uuccs that the curtain time will be S:l5 promptly owing tn the length of the bill.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19
ROOSENElT'S TRIP.

So far as konwn there have been no changes in the plans made for the reception of eN-PreSident Roosevelt here tomorrow forenoon It is expect ed that he will arrive here between the hours of 9:30 and 10 o'clock and will address the public at the narmal campus. In this connection the mayor has issued the following proclama- ton:
 Sometime during the forenoon Of Monday. January 20, 1911. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt will be guest in our city. In order that all due courtesy may be extended to our dis tinguished visitor, respectfully re- quest the suspension of all business in the town of Tempe during the hours that Colonel Roosevelt and party are here.
 Done in the town of Tempe. this l5th day of March. 1911
 J. A DIMES. Attest: Mayor
 CURT W. MILLER. Clerk
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19

MANY WENT ID THE
 DEDICATION OF DAM
Tempe We'll Represented at the Big
 Event.

Very few automobiles were left in
 Tempe yesterday for nearly every one
 that was in running shape pulled out
 for Roosevelt early in the morning
 or the night before IL was quite impossible to secure complete list
 of the different Tempe people who
 made the trip but the following is a partial one:
 Andrace Jepsen and party consist ing of AIr. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin and others left Friday afternoon Word was brought back that the ma chine went to the bad at Fish Creek ! the particulars. however. could not be ! learned
 | W. c. De Wore and party consist : ing of the doctor and Mrs. De Wore ! J. T. Birchett and family and Mrs i George Ruffner of Prescott got away
 in the De Wore Durocar ! L. l.. Harmon. Frank F0Gal. Hosea Cline. W. s Farnsworth formed an | other party in a new Hudson cal
 that Mir Harmon got especially foi | the occasion.
 The Tempe Motor company's Case 1 car was occupied by Harry Felt. C E. Finch. Mrs. Blaklev of the Norma and the Misses Webb. ! Filing olsen presided over his bis
 Ohio The other members of his par " were Howard Woods \. J. Peters Kirk Meyer and John Saylor The Miller Mitchell accommodated Halbert Miller. Professor and Mrs. F C. Aver. Miss Grace Webb. Miss Maud Armstrong and Miss Mary ! Heating
 The members Of George Taylor's party in his new Overland could not | be learned. The Tempe Garage sent up three machines. taking parties
 from here. Mesa and Florence. Harry Eckerman who came over 1 from Tombstone a few days ago in a baby Rec also made the run
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19
MAccAsEEs MEETING.

There will he a regular meeting Thursday afternoon at the T. O. O. F. hall of the l.. O. T. NJ. All mem bers are requested to attend as there will be a large class for initiation. The gold and silver contest is bring ing good results in a fine class of candidates for each meeting The Starts held rally at the home Of Mrs. D F Frankenberg while the Diamonds met with Mrs. B A Redden. After business was trans acted and new applications secured. light refreshments were served. F,v- erybOdy enjoyed the afternoon and voted the meetings a success.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19
4 RUNNING RECORD
 PHOEN|XITO TEMPE
The Distance on Foot Made in an
 Hour and Fourteen Minutes.

Joe Cosner and Ned Craig. members respectively of the high school and normal track teams, pulled off a lit tie stunt yesterday that so far holds the record in this locality. They made a little run from Phoenix to Tempe with a single stop for q drink in the remarkable time of an hour and fourteen minutes
 They drove to Phoenix yesterday morning and changing clothes at The Republican office left there on q long swinging trot, followed by Hal Hughes in a rig. They stopped a moment at the Crosscut canal for a drink and continued on their way, fording the river and finished together at the National Bank corner in just an hour and fourteen minutes. Neither was badly winded and both insist that if
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19
FATHER BETTER.

Alison Saylor returned yesterday morning from Elsinore Springs, Cal. where he accompanied his father a few weeks ago MT SaylO; 5Cni0r went for the benefit 1s his health and is sh owing such an i;aprovement n. has copcluced to remain there short time ,U1ge.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19
MESA
WRECK OF 4 STAGE ON ROOSEVELT ROAD
Mrs. Smith, Injured Passenger, Be-
 lieved to be Dying

AS result of the accident on the Roosevelt road Thursday afternoon, Mrs Smith. who was the only pas scnSpr al the time, is not expected to live. having had her skull crushed when she was thrown from the stage. The accident was caused by a defec- tive brake. which allowed the heav- fly loaded wagon tO run forward. frightening the horses. and they con tinued running until they reached Fish Creek station where they were finally stopped
 Dr. Palmer of Mesa and Dr. Holm of Roosevelt arrived at the scene of the accident in automobiles a few hours after it happened and worked over the sufferers for some time. Mrs Smiths skull being so badly crushed that it was necessary to perform an operation and remove a few inches of the skull. She was taken to her home in Roosevelt.
 Bud Norton. the driver, was also severely injured having had five ribs on one side and three on the other broken. his hip injured and several other minor bruises A trained nurse left yesterday morning for Fish Creek to attend him and he will he brought to Mesa in few days.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19

trip from Roosevelt and departed yes terday morning for Los Angeles. Mir Curtis is a special correspondent for the Record Herald. and his article on the Roosevelt dam will be read with much interest by its readers.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-19
NEAR DEATHS DOOR.

Several times within the past few days il was thought that George Kemper had reached the end. Each time though he rallied. IL is certain however, that the old gentleman can not survive many days longer though he is showing remarkable vitality for one of his years.