davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
WOMEN POLICE PLANNED
To KEEP SPOKANE GOOD
Special 10 The Tribune,


SPOKANE. Wash. April l4-Spokanc
viii have women police officers i'm it's
public parks this summer If the recon :
Lnond1tions OF Colonel w. j. c. Wake
field acting president and members of
the park commission are carried on. The
commission has prepared rules and yegu-
lat!ons. which will be submitted 10 The
city commissioners for approval and il
Is expected that the appointment ns con
on police Will be made early next month
Colonel Wakefield says that while The
primary purpose is to have women rs
police CfhCers on the grounds where
many children assemble. he bciie:es the
plan can be carried out successfully i'm
Other public parks. The commissioners
VIII not say that the women 70 he ap-
rointcd are 10 wear special uniforms
tut il is learned from another source
ihat distinctive dress will be worn by
the officers
Spokane has fourteen parks IT. 'nrioas
parts Of the city. the total acreage be-
ing il2. most OF which was acut,ired
through gifts by residents of tie city.
The cornssion will soon have q fund
~ si-0o0.000. voted at recent election
10 e%icrd and improve the rack SYSTEM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
BLAZE TN 81. [UUIS
FACTORY BUILDING
Two Hundred Women and Girls
in Great Danger; Youth
Burned to Death.

ST. LOUIS. April 14.-Firc late today
due to an explosion, the cause Of which
has not been explained. endangered the
lives Of zoo persons. mostly women and
girls. a the building at S17. Sl9 and s2l
Washington avenue. lofts used primci-
pally by manufacturers of mems and
women's wear.
An escaped, EXCEPT one youth. Robert
MAYER; 10 years old, who was found
oead from burns in an enclosed stair
way ON the hlth floor at S19 Washing
ton avenue,
\ fireman, Captain Thomas German Of
,hs salvage corps. was knocked from a
ladder by falling brick and his skull
was fractured lie probably viii die
That more did not lose their lives is
me marvel Of The fire chief and his as
ssislantS who, arriving upon the scene
sounded, found the buildings bclchIng
haine and smoke from every window.
patrolman, the first person outside
The building 10 be appriscd OF the fire
climbed Il fire escape and by believing
threats and cntrcatics 10 The panic
STRICKEN men and women scramblns out
upon the window lodges turned them back
To the safety exits.
Nearly a hundred women and girls on
'ilc seventh floor shrIekcd In horror in
ihe belief that they were hopclessly
trapped. One Of their number discovered
an exit To a roof adjoining on the cast
Few feet below the level OF the floor
where they were imprisoned. All leaped
upon TINS roof and a few minutes later
descended the fire escape. some by them
selves and The more excited and timiG
ones assisted by bremen
Those on the other floors descended
safely and With little confusion.
The report that Sirl had leapcd from
the second floor 10 the street and WAS
injured proved erroneous.
lhe loss to the building and The stock
aud machinery OF the half dozen firms oc-
cnpNinS them will not exceed Sl00 600
The owner of the building estimated that
oi this loss $4,000 Is covered by insur-
anCc,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
GOVERNOR REFUSES TO
DISCHARGE THE WARDEN

DETROIT. Mich. April 14.-A spec,aI
from Lansing quotes Governor Osborn as
saving he viii not ask for the resigna-
tion OF Warden James Russell and the
hoard of control oi the state prison al
Marquette as directed by the minority
report Of The house of representatives
prison Investigation committee. adopted
by the house early today. SO To o.
II nave known Warden Russell for
twenty-five years and the members OF the
hoard OF control nearly that long" ssi
Governor Osborn, "and / have been al
Marquette prison score OF times. I
think know more about conditions there
than few legislators who spend a few
days at the prison"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
INSURGENTS REFUSE
RETURN TO NASHVILLE

NASHVILLE. Tenn. April 14.-AlI at
tSGnptS TO erect conciliation between the
tnIrly-tour insurgents OF the Tennessee
legislature on one side and the regular
democratic organization on the other had
talled up 10 noon today, and the recall
cttrants. who took themselves into exile
TO block the enactment OF an amendment
TO me state election law and tho mod
ification OF the state liquor laws remain
In Decatur. Ala.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15

The relative humidity at Il. m. today
was 81 per cent: the relative humidity
at p. m. today was % per cent
The total precipitation for the twenty
four hours ending at 5 p m. was none
The total for this month 10 date Is 20
inches; the accumulated excess for this
month TO date is IL OF an inch: the total
precipitation since January 1 to date Is
e.5b inches: the accumulated excess since
January | Is 81 of an inch
sun rises at $40 a. M. sun sets at
I:07 y, m. April Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
The Kidneys ard tho Skin

In the spring the kidneys have mncb
to do. If they arc weak or torpid
they will not do 1T we'll and the skin
will be plmr!y or blotchy. That is
telling story in a few words.
Hood s Sarsapar!lla strengthens and
stimulates the Kidneys, cures and pre-
cutaneous cruptions.
Dom fail To- take it.
Buy Il bottle today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15

IuIhPuratINe weather. data for Salt
Lake City April IA, 1911:
The highest temperature TODAY was AZ
degrees; the highest in this month since
1919 was 50 degrees. The lowest tenn
perature last night was 2S degrees: the
srees. The mean temperature for today
was 30 degrees: the normal was 30 de-
sieeS, The accumulated excess of tenn
perature since the first of the month is
II degrees, the accumulated excess since
January l is 2i2 degrees
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
Your tongue is coated.
Your breath is foul.

Headaches como and go.
These symptoms show that your stom,
ach is the trouble. To remove the cause
is the first thing, and Chamberlain g
Stomach and Liver Tablets will do that
Easy to take and most effective. Sold
by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15

Every family and especially those
who reside in the country should be
provided at all times with bottle of
Chamberlain 3 Liniment. There is no
telling when it may be wanted in case
Of an accident OF emergency 1t is most
excellent in all cases Of rheumatism.
sprains and bruises Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
LITTLE BABY IN CRIB
KILLED BY ACCIDENT

ELLSWORTH. KAN April 1.-THE g.
year-oid son OF 5. o. Knight "A farmer
living near here. while taking II small
rifle from cupboard today accidentally
discharged the weapon. killing his S.
ronths-o sister, who lay asleep In a
Grade at the opposite side OF the room.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
$40.00-CALIFORNIA-S4O
EXCURSION
Via the Salt Lake Route.

Tickets on sale April 18th, 10Th and
goth. Good returning until June 80,
1911. See agent, 169 s. Main ST., for
rates, reservations and further infor-
nation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
SdO.Oo-CALIFORNIA-SaO.OO
EXCURSION
Via the Salt Lake Route,

Tickets on sale April 18th, 10Th and
10Th. Good returning until June 80.
1911. See agent, l69 s. Main ST.. for
rates, reservations and further infor-
nation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
Easter Novelties.

Eggs, chicks and rabbits made of
marshmallow, delicious confection
Boxes I5c and 35c. Schramm. Johnson,
D"ugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
Easter Dinner Fayora.

Marshmallow eggs, chickens and rab-
bits, a confection novelty. Box of
twenty with paper doilies, 35c. Smaller
boxes, 25c. Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15

Kodak Pictures Finished.
Nail your films to US Salt Lax.
Photo supply Co, III Maiu street Ell
elusive nho;o dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15

Indicates rise in tcmpera ture.
Indicates a fall In temperature.
Indicates q trace of preclpitatjon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-15
Monday. April II.

Montgomery baud dance at Saltair;
forty men. Continuous dancing.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-12
LONG WAIT FOR SWEETHEART

The story OF a little romance comes
from Wilkesbarre. Pa. where. after
waiting thirty years for her 10 become
a widow. George Sleegarm was mar
ried the other day To Mrs. Marietta
Tohern OF Hazloton When they were
young. In Germany. they fell I'm love
and would have been married had II
not been for the opposition OF their
parents They tried 10 elope. but
were discovered and caught before II
was possible for them TO wed. Slee-
garm. respondent and angry nj his
parents. came to the States. and his
sweetheart. who was married a year
after he left. came few years later
with her husband They settled In
Hazleton and there the husband died
a short time ago Sleegarm discoy-
cred years ago that his old sweetheart
lived In Hazleton. lie renewed his
"'tentions after the husbands death
and told her that the old love had
never been extinguished
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-12
GREAT HISTORICAL ENIGMA

Russians. IN the intervals OF their
political crises. are discussing the his.
torical enigma: What became OF Gar
Alexander IL Did he as most histories
record. die OF disease IN the mid thir.
ties. or did he only pretend 10 die In
order that he might renounco the
world and end his days In holy asceti.
clsml Unimaglnatlye persons reply
that. OF course. he died-ln Taganrog
on November 10. is25--and was sue
ceeded by his brother, Nicholas L..
with whom England fought the Cri-
mean war. But this opinion ia not
undlsputed. During the eighty six
years which have passed since the
imposed death. millions Of Russians
have steadfastiy held that Alexander's
death bed and funeral scenes were
'rauds. and that the car was alive
nearly forty years afterwards. This
amazing legend II no mere peasant
superstition The historian Schiller.
author OF Tho History OF the Reign
Of Alexander L." himself countenances
20. and later NJ Yormolon has writ
ton a pamphlet 10 prove II true.
Some years after the Taganrog
"dcath" there became prominent In
siberia a mysterious hermit. staretE
Feodor Kozmitch. literally The Old
Man Fcodor Kozmitch" Grand Duke
Nicholas book puts the date OF his ap
pcnrance' at 1897. or twelve years
after Alexanders disappearance
The odd Mans past was shrouded
ia mystery; and he aroused curiosity
hy his dlgnifod and commanding man.
ners. and his surprising knowledge OF
The life OF courts. Those who had
fcon Alexander I declared that Koz.
mitch closely resembled him.
KoEmitch wandered about Siberia
and fve years before his death settled
down on the property OF the Tomsk
merchant Khromon. where he occu.
pied cell" which Was. in fact
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-12
cRUTcHFIEID.

Miss Anna Everett Is quite III this
week.
DIR. p. A. Moore was here Saturday
with friends
Andrew Gardner is reported IN Of
typhoid fever.
Miss Victoria Stair has returned
from a visit to Fancy Farm.
Miss Bertha Hicks continues quite
III at her home near here.
Mrs. Crecla Lawson is recovering
IRON several days illness.
Albert Caldwell and children. Of
nukedom. are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. James Bruce and Mrs. John
Gaskins spent Friday In Bardwell
with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. George Menees. of
Cayce. spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. a. II. Caldwell.
Mrs. James Kendall. Of New Hope.
and Mrs. Ruth Cox of Fulton. were
guests OF Mrs. Cleo Latta Sunday.
Miss Carrie Duncan. who is teach
ing school at Wood Lawn. was called
10 Nayiield Monday on account Of
The serious illness OF her mother.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-12

On another page will be found an
article relative TO the white slave
traffic at Cairo. The women. who
are charged with Turing away the I'm
ion City girl. are Mabel Stevens and
Make Moore. The former will go to
the penitentiary for 10 years and
may be fined $1,000. The latter is
set free.
Messrs. w. c. Reed and Ephriam
Russell and Miss Myrtle Walker and
her visitor, Miss Bethel Lawrence.
of Charlottesville, are attending the
circus and fair in Dyersburg today
They will attend a big Elk dance to-
night.
Regular convocation OF Hickman
Chapter No. 40 at the Masonic hall
next Monday evening.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-12

small log cabin Tie died in 1884.
What happened-or was rumorcd TO
have happened-afier his death
strongly fortified the legend that he
was Alexander 1 Tho "Old Man" left
behind him certain important relics.
Tile host Khromon. Immediately took
some Of them to 81 Petersburg and
delivered them 10 the then rcigning
cEar. Alexander H. According 90 pop
ular belief. Khromon's arrival caused
a sensation at court. and the Siberian
Was seized and interned In the Peter
and Paul fortress. lie was later re-
leased and allowed TO return home on
condition that he kept hia lips scaled.
khromon's daughter testifies that
the "Old Man" was visited by an Of
fiocr resembling the then oEarevitch.
who kissed the hermit's hand. Later.
exalted personagcs paid pilgrimages
to Kozmitch's grave IN the Alexvensk
cemetery az Tomsk Among such was
the present czar. Nicholas H.. on his
way through siberia twenty years ago.
Ills uncle. the late Grand Duke Alexis.
also visited Kozmitch's grave; and
Councillor OF State Galkin-vrassky ar
ranged for a chapel 10 be built over
T. Why, ask the believers. all these
signs OF respect n Kozmitoh was
merely one OF the many thousand her
mits who are found all over Russian
The legend got further backing from
the fact that the late NJ. Pobiedonost-
sen took repressiye measures against
priests who circulated r.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-12

Miss Homer Green is visiting rela-
tives In Memphis.
+. x. Ellison has been on the sick
list for the past few days.
There was a slight frost In the
mountain regions of Kentucky Sun
day night.
All advertisements intended for the
Courier MUST be In not later than
noon, Wednesday. Our patrons will
please govern them selves accordingly.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-12
YOUNG LADY DEAD.

Miss Clara, the twelve year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. viii Smith,
died at her home below this city. on
B. T. Davis place, yesterday morning
at 9 O'Clock, Of tonsilitis. The young
lady had been Ill only short time,
and her untimely death is a great
shock to her relatives and friends
The remains will be consigned to
their last resting place at Beech
Grove this afternoon.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-12

A. A. Faris delivered the nachin-
.erv for the new cotton gin at Do
rena this week II Is now being in
stalled and the gin will be running in
short time.
Two negroes were lynched and
thrown In the river at Charlottesville.
Mo. Tuesday night. The negroes
had tried to seduce Misses Josie
Faux and Bessie Gee. and were TAX
en- from Jail by angry citizens and
shot full OF holes.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-12

Merchants complained about a
shortage of small change last Satur.
day. One bank handed out over $500
in nickels and dimes These small
change famines occur periodically,
but why, no one knows. II is also a
peculiar fact that banks are contin-
ually calling on sub-treasuries for
small coins, but never send any back
to that source.
We understand two of Hickman's
expert checker players went to I'm
ion City Tuesday to play match
game with crack players of that
place-and that they came back with
out the pennant. Our representatives
might have been S. T. Roper and T.
NJ. Reynolds-we will not say posi-
lively.
Miss Charlotte Hubbard left this
morning for Cincinnati, where she
will attend a conservatory of music
during the winter.
Winter is almost here. Phone 1876
and We will call for your winter cloth
ing and put them in first class shape.
White Bios.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-12

Lee Carter. OF Fulton. who murder
ca frank Balloon. will be tried for
tn second time at Clinton this week.
In his last trial he was given a life
sentence. but new trial was given
on the ground that the presiding
Judge erred in giving instructions to
the jury Indications are that a jury
will have to be gotten from McCrack-
en- county. Carter was confined in
Jail IN his city for awhile, and viii
be remembered as having burned his
bed in the Jail. The boy he killed
WAS son of millionaire lumber
man OF Washington, and had stopped
off at Fulton between trains while
enroute to New Orleans. Carter shot
the stranger while the latter was on
the sidewalk in front of Carriers res
taurant.
Your state, county and school tax
Is now due and payable.-Goalder
Johnson, Sheriff.
Rev. II. j. Geiger has about reeov-
cred from siege OF scarlet fever.
Silas Oliver Is attending a business
college in Union City.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-10-12
L. Harper was in Fulton wodnes-

l.. Harper was in Fulton wednes-
day.
j. r. Harrison. of Kenton, Tenn,
Is here today He expects to buy a
Fulton county farm and locate among
us
No school today. Why? Because
on October ~. 1892, Columbus discov'
cred America. and this is the ami
yersary.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-11-04

The people of Thibodaux are
indeed fortunate in having in their
community as kind-hesrtsd aud
whole-soulsd lady AS Mrs. Ceci-
liza Blake, the widow of Judge +.
w. Blake. This lady came to the
aid of the Tbibodaux parochial
high school by donating her beau
tiful home property embracing
thirty-fivs acres of land, located
near the st. Joseph Catholic
Church, to be used for the Catho-
lie high school. - Napoleonville
Pioneer.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-11-04
Baked At Cold Steel.

Il wouldn't let doctor cut my foot
off, said Ii. d. Ely. Bantam, Ohio. al
though a Horrible ulcer had been the
plague Of my life for four years. Instead
] used Bucklen's Arnica Salve. and my
foot was soon completely cured" Heals
Burns. BOils. Sores, Bruises. Eczema
Plmples. COrns. Surest Pile cure 25c at
all druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-11-04
Louisiana Lands Superior To
Those of Holland.

Albert Phenis, tho well.known
and wsll-informsd special CORES
pondent of the Manufacturers Re-
cord, writes to that publication
from Now Orleans under date of
September %, as follows:
HOLLAND is a great country"
said Mr.. Edward Wisner, the mil.
lionaire pioneer in Louisiana re-
clamation work, just returned from
a trip abroad, but it isn't any
thing like as great in natural
riches as Louisiana. When this
lower coast country, sometimes
called the Holland of America,
has been developed to the same
as Holland is today we will have
the richest, most prosperous agri-
cultural section on the globe.
although in canals, leveee and
dykes aud the necessity for pump
ing off water there is a similarity
in conditions and methods. yet in
character Of soil it seemed to me
in going through the country that
the fens of England which are
drained or reclaimed lands are
more like our Louisiana lands than
are the lands of Holland.
"In Holland there are vast areas
of clay lands, wholly unified for
anything but pasturage, and which
have probably never had pillow
in them. Ishould say the greater
part Of the country is of such a
character. 1t 10 land which has
been reclaimed from the sea by
the construction of enormous
dykes. In some places the sur
face Of the water is 20 feet above
the level of tho land. But the
Hollanders make the most of
everything The grass lands are
covered with dairy herds. The
cattle are -of fine breeds, kept in
good condition, and dairying lie
quite profitable. Cheese. making
is well-developed industry, the
high-price Edam aud pineapple
cheeses being a Holland specially.
The cheese factories are numer-
GUS, usually not large, but equip
ped with the best and most mod
ern machinery. This fact. by the
way, applies to all other opera
tions there. The old Dutch wind.
mill lie present, to be sure. but ito
usefulness is largely q tradition.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-11-04
Stick To The Farm.

X the cities are fine, the farms
also are fine, considering what can
be accomplished Oh a farm. The
lands of the state are rich and
adapted to the culture of various
plants. Stock raising is a paying
business. The west is doing we'll
aud Louisiana, as well as the 9TH
er sections of the country, can do
the same.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-11-04

The real work OF pumping is done
by machines of the most modern
type.
81 saw no such soil in Holland
az that of the alluvial lands of
Louisiana, although I saw lands
held at from $500 to $1,000 per
acre or more. Intensive cultiva-
ton is the rule, and there 10 utili-
cation of every kind of soil in &C.
cordance with ascsrtsined know
ledge az to what it may be best
adapted to. I'd hate to say what
Louisiana lands will be worth
when the same methods Of cult
walton are employed down here.
There is . very general utili-
cation of the canals in Holland for
transporting produce, but passsn-
ger conveyance is mostly by rail,
tram and vehicle. There are good
roads. as a rule, many built along
tho levees and dykes. They are
mostly paved roads. The native
earth materials being no better
for good roads construction than
are ours in lower Louisiana"
Asked if Hollanders are consi.
dsring Louisiana as a desirable
place to come to, Mr.. Wisner re-
piled:
II don't suppose many people
in Holland among the farming or
what might be termed the peasant
class ever heard of Louisiana. /
spent five days in Holland, and
very few of those 1 talked with
had any knowledge Of Louisiana
and the possibilities here.
II believe it would be possible
to arouse a great interest in Lou.
isiana among those people, never
thsless; but it would require a
campaign of education. Some
we'll accredited representatives
would have to spend . considera-
length of time among thsm. speak
ing their language and demonstra-
ting their entire responsibility and
credibility. In that way an inter-
eat could be worked up that
would result in an emigration
movement of some magnitude. The
density of the population puts q
tremendous pressure on those who
work for . living, and if conditions
bore were understood l have do
doubt We would SEQ q wsll.de6ned,
movement of Hollan-
dsrs to Louisiana lands. And
what Paradise their thrift and |
industry would create here!"