davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-24

,ne nation, where the IeIuD>. .sainst the young king and Gaby des Les, the dancer never had eliminated in so high a feeling of mistrust and Ill will as 1t did in the provinces near CT the capital, wnere stories of the "uncrowned queens influence over the boy sovereign had~ been more quickly believed and deeply resented.
 Even in the north, it appears from documents that have been seized, the more rapid spread of the plots for re- nabiiitating the king met strongest oposition in the fear that with his throne restored Manuel again might forget the duties of state in efforts to regain the favor of her who was re- sponsible for he loss of his crown.
 A number of the plotters were ar rested. They confessed that the mon- Archical plot extended over the entire north, in Wanna de Castello, Braga and other cities.
 Oporto was the seat of the conspir- acy, which had adherents in many reg
 
 cially the third and eighth regiments of infantry.
 The monarchist leaders promised promotions to the military If victo- rious, and life pensions if the plot proved unsuccessful. It seems that besides the military elements they also counted on the assistance of nu- merous civilians.
 The plan of the revolutionists was to capture or assassinate the soldiers and officers loyal to the republic. The revolt was to have started in the first week of April in the north, then in the south, and after that a combined at lack was to have been made on Lis hon Eneraetic measures have been 3len by the provisional government.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-24
LUyUE ASKED TO EXPLAIN
Shot Fired By Rebels Fall Among United States Soldiers Guarding
 U. s. Border.

Presidio, Tex Mar 24, via Maria, Tex.)-ShOrtly after the crossing of supplies from Presidfo intended for the Mexican troops besieged in Ojin- aga, directly across the Rio Grande, had been stopped, bullets from federal rifles fell among a detachment of United States troops guarding the American side of the river.
 An explanation has been demanded of Gen. Luque, in command of the Mexican troops and report is being prepared for transmission to Washing ton. The orders to prevent the cross ing of supplies came from United States customs officials.
 The ninth day of the siege shows the insurgent lines which surround the city unbroken. The insurrectos routed an outpost and took possession of the trenches, 400 yards from. the federal artillery escarpments.
 Reports from Ojinaga are that SUD- plies are running low and besides the garrison of 800 soldiers, 1000 noncom- batants are suffering for want of food. Several persons have been wounded by shots fired across the river. A Mexican youth was shot through the thigh while watching a clash between the soldiers and the revolutionists from the merican side.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-24
POWERS PLANNING PEACE
Four Countries Are Said to Have Agreed on Plans to End
 Warfare.

Washington, Mar. 24.-Leading dip lomats expect that within short time announcement will be made at the White House and European chan cellories of the formation of a world wide peace federation organization under the leadership of President Taft. The first step toward this organ ization, they declared, have already embraced Japan, the United States, France and England.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-24
JAPAN AGREES n hBR0GATE TREATY CONFERENCE AT WHITE HOUSE WITH JAPANESE AMBASSADOR
 ENDS IN AGREEMENT. MEXICAN PACT CANCELLED Sending of U. s. Troops to Border Produced Desired Results
 "Maneuver" Division May
 Be Recalled.
MEXICAN PACT CANCELLED

Washington, Mar 24-Sweeping as- surance that Japan will withdraw at once from Mexico was given to Presi- | dent Taft by Ambassador Uchlda, it | is learned at a conference at the | White House.
 l Quick confirmation came from Mex | leo City in the announcement that, following the martial demonstration in Texas, the secret Japanese-M Mexican treaty had been abrogated. Uchida told Taft that he could rest assured that hereafter Japan would take no part whatever in Mexican affairs. l It is pointed out that it was the nat ural announcement for this country to declare it's friendliness for Japan and for Japan in return to do the same, in view of the fact that recent developments were satisfactory to the United States.
 Details Not Given Out.
 | It was known that in this case, as l is the invariable rule in diplomacy, President Taft and Baron Uchida agreed before they parted as to what statement should b. made public and, under the circums ances, the state ment made was the most obvious one possible. according to the diplomats. ! It was learned also that the secret Japanese Mexican treaty. the exist ence of which was publicly denied by i all officials, was framed in April of ] last year, when a special agent of the Mikado went to Mexico City and con- cluded the negotiations. Since that time the United States has been watching every development with the utmost care and observed with in- creasing displeasure the growing ac- tivity of Japan in Mexico This con tinued until the Japanese virtually controlled the lsthmus of Tehuante- pee and the ports on the west coast of Mexico. below Guaymas.
 Opened Door to Japan
 The secret treaty related chiefly to trade relations, and opened the doors of Japan to Mexico. It was of such nature, however, according to reports here, that it could have been used as the basis for a much stronger alli- ance. This development was what was chiefly feared by the United States, and is said to have led to the decision on the part of this govern ment to act in forceful fashion.
 The movement of the troops to the border served twofold purpose. It gave notice to the advisers of Diaz, and to Diaz himself, that this country would not stand any trifiing.
 On the other angle, it served to warn Japan that the United States was wide awake and deadly serious about the situation. Those who be- leve that Japan is insidiously plan- ming war against the United States assert that she is not yet ready to strike, and that, when she does strike, she wishes to take us unawares. 1 It is understood in diplomatic cir | cles here that one of the features Of | the settlement was an agreement that no statement should be made to the public further than that the two na i tions exchanged expressions of good will and friendliness. No further off 1 cial statement is expected.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-24

Lower Breakfast Food Rates Asked.
 Washington Mar 24.-Reduced freight rates on breakfast foods were demanded of the interstate commerce commission by two Illinois cereal com ranies, in a complaint filed against the santa Fe and Is other railroads.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-24
Nirht Riders Burn Barn.

Paris, Ky, Mar 24.-Nignt riders of the noun ed and masked variety re- appeared Rear here burning big to- tacco barn and destroying 15,000 pounds oi tobacco.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-24

Hungary Population Growing.
 Budapest, Mar. 24.-The official cen sus shows Hungary to have popula- ton of 20,S05,700. This is an increase In ten years of 1,596,000.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-24
The Citizens Bank
 CAPITAL, $25.OOO
Our Services

; Cur equipment for the protection and safe guard s e ol money and facilities for the transaction of f fc'al matters respectfully offered to the people % t vns community with the full assurance that any iaif minded manner
 bo nave no Safety Deposit Boxes to rent but will va eased to keep your valuable papers in reproof 'ue Tree of all cost to you
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-02
Laundry Lines.

Wheat bran put in the water in
which You wash black goods greatly
improves them.
Flatrons that have become spotted
or slightly rusted may be cleaned with
piece of pumice stone.
TO whiten handkerchiefs that have
grown grimy or yellow from washing
soak them overnight in a solution of
pipe clay and warm water. Wash and
boil next day in the usual way and
they will come from the Laundry beau
tifully white.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-02
Vafm=an0
s-s...-
l Garden
GR0SBEAK IS OUR FRIEND.
Much MaIisncd Little Bird 10 Active
Enemy of Destructive insects.

ML 49,. 49,, -. A
''u 70 A'''~'
rho .,rnS,oa,. ~ '"'eo'a.
od bird and in.,a.,, ,a,'' Hn
tive 70 orons 80 :. .n .,o -" 49, ~
oroot nonaa, aaaan.',' $500
hr,,o,;,, t-c ,,a, ,,a,,.,,
wilson ma ,,,uat,n sta.a, , , s.''a.,
,.;a.a 49, @'N ''''''''' '''' 'e' en
% my i''S' 'o'iiiHoil'! N"o"n us
'"e s'oNpe'N' summer WITHIN our
boundaries. majority OF these are
good friends OF the farmer and de!
serve to be widely known in order
that their services may be- APPRECIATED
The aroseneaks are easily DISTINGUISH.
on from, o,hor en,,o. ,.. ,,.,t,. ..,,,,,+
form, ..i,.,, .,,,... ,.,,-
"''''
'''" '''''' '"'| I'VE
I"I-.'y III aAIlcuitoIa' regions Iuo 500
cure most of th'ir food about cu IL
vatad lands Ihey perform i1vaua-
bic service ln destroying NANNY 90 bur-
wor in.e.t ry...
T., rO., u.n.-oa .ue...- is "A rr,rt
G.str.. .r of Gil. u.t.,, 1ur o..
.-.a.-.,..r -...... .....l t,,. ,....i..-..t.. .
.t. ......... .,.......
''''e ''''n '.~'' '"' "''""E'. lie mas
become iau'on7 tor hia proving on lhe
Do''F"4" potato beetle. ""d no less
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-02
FIippant filings.

All this talk Of a great war over Mo
rocco is foolish Neither France nor
Germany has purchased a solitary Mis-
souri, mule.-Chicago Record Herald.
The progress of civilization has been
interrupted. The attempt to Introduce
Bcstou baked beans into India proved
a failure Rochester democrat and
Chronicle
Lightning is said to be a cure for
rheumaism 1t is a well known fact
that persons who have been struck by
liahtuiue seldom complain of rheuma-
tism.- milwaukee, Sentinel.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-02

plum or cherry scale, the zebra cater
pillar of the cabbage, the cucumber
beetles, billbugS locust flea beetle.
corn ear worm. cotton cutworm. south
ern fig eater. codling moth and boil
weeyil and, in addition. are great con-
sumers Of injurious weed seeds
The black headed grosbeak halls
from southern Mexico and invades
North Dakota and Nebraska. 1t fills
the same place in the west that the
grosbeak does in the east 1t is foe
to the worst pests Of horticulture, the
scale insect composing a fourth of its
food.
The blue grosbeak breeds over the
southern two-thirds Of the United
States and is greatly destructive to
weevils. grasshoppers. locusts. caterpil-
lars and worms.
The gray grosbeak inhabits Texas.
Arizona and New Mexico 1t IS con
sistent enemy of the boil weevil and
cotton worm. It also consumes great
quantities Of harmful weed seeds.
The bulletin in its plea for the pro
lection Of the grosbeak says: present
Investigations prove that the services
of the grosbeak in destroying insect
nests are Invaluable Each kind pays
esnecial attention to certain pests
which if unchecked would cause enor-
nous loss Few of our birds are to
be credited with more good and with
fewer evils than the grosbeak. ana
none more clearly deserves protection
BY the practical farmer" Z t'.t
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-02
Trust Thrusts.

The trusts dissolve, but they do not
disappear-Ne York World.
The sugar trust is collecting from
ultimate consumers the fines levied on
il by the government. - birmingham
Age-IIerald.
The invitation is open to every trust
in the land to reform Of its own ac-
cord Smart trusts will come early
and avoid the ruSh.-St. Louis Repub-
lie
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-02

IRIS the business Of rhe farmer TO
raise the grain: it's the business OF the
grain dnaler to receive. clean ana
market the Grain: it's the business OF
,ha miller TO grind the grain, and it's
the function Of the Spectator to buy
the surplusage of the 5,mo'ooo'oU'
bushels Of grain produced in this
country as speculation. ana any
farmer. grain dealer. miller. artisan OF
nrofessional who attempts TO reap 4
livelihood from tluctuatlng grain prices
is q,lack SPECTATOR counterfel'
and n curse. j. Ralph Pickell. Secre
tarv Council Of North American Grain
Exchange.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-02
M. WESLOW
CLEVELAND TAILOR

Advanced Styles for Men and Young
Men. BEST ON EARTH-SUtTS or
OVERCOATS $12. 80 and $4,000
TROUSERS So 90 and So 90
Ladies and Gents garments dyed,
cleaned, pressed and repaired equal to
new. Ladies coats pressed 40c, shirts
4Oc, suits 15c Steam and French Dry
cleaned, ladies s., 80
Mems suits pressed SOC Trousers
l5c. Overcoats SOC French or Dry
Cleaning Mems Suits s.. co.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-02

essional-ToWard the Surf.
The shouting and the tumult dies;
The women and the trunks depart
Still stands the nigh broke sacrifice.
Contentmont in his guilty heart.
Comrades of poker. phone him yet,
Lest he forget. lest he forget
Judge
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-02
w. X. BRILEY
Funeral Director
and Embalmer

Lady Assistant. New location lib W.
Sixth street. August l. Office Phone
Main 8. Residence Phone Main 81
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-02
The Solicitor
,u BY CELIA ATKINSON II
\ Copyright by American Press Asso-
HfN citation. 1911. y

John Gardner was down on ms luck.
He had been well born and well edu-
Gated. Then one misfortune after an
other came upon him and the family
to which he belonged Just as he was
ready to make Il start In life and
threw him, so to speak. on his beam
ends. He went about applying for
position. but since he had had no ex'
perience in any department of bust
ness he received no better offer than
to solicit orders for patent gas
burner.
Gardner who had not yet worn out
his good clothes and was afraid OF
Meeting some of his Old friends who
would know what he was doing, kept
his samples down in the bottom OF
his pocket He had sufficient pluck.
however. to drag himself from one
house to another. and whenever hr
was received by amy one whom 20" Wd3
sure be had never -.ou tU'r Wound
produce gas uuru" 8nH proceed Io
eVp9tiote ou VITA, woude 80 I.1t
it wouo make aud now $500" --
would ue turned
ON. u.uu- be raa- Jhe l"I H
Residence. HtI l.. doom ua- I...' I
"a vu. He |.1t mnt
ir. r r u.u D-
aut4 oa w5u 4u l Ie .a-
about j1 ... .. ur 1895 .'-
Ing to.t.l |l..0 there. .nt c'aH
mud, cu..uiHt tH.l .4 Short 3D. ".t
MS auy To maGe .1 eyou. 'o so oH
would he 20 produce ID sample. i1e
girl would say she Had no use for it
and that would end ,ue matter
81 ana cautasSiu- TOR patent gas
burner. h. began. whom th' l1rl.
much t. bis surprise. said. step IN
side" He ala so. and she led the way
to dra wing room. Then, asking him
to be seated. she waited for him to
proceed with his harangue. There
was nothing left for him but to do 50.
This gas burner. he said, lis ar
ranged to separate the gas into mi
mute streams, so that it will minEle
freely with the oxygen of the air, pro-
ducing Il brilliant light and consum-
ing n minimum of gas. Instead of the
enormous gas bills run up by using the
ordinary form Of burner. the consumer
finds himself or herself indebted to the
company for n bagatelle."
Are you quite sure 'ii'Gi' uI'eu .,,e
girl ."u' '"' 'oi"l," W. ~" .,>
emu o. 'le "io"'" De '''u'O''1
CONSUMER
'ar'ue' 'ooNeu '' "e WIN
strained smile. but. seeing no sign OF
pleasantly and scarcely knowing what
he was saving. staggered on.
we S'"lv''S Ian ''''' , 49,,
We a. .,, ,.,..., H..
monthly F'S D",S " ~ 49,.
oV per cent 81 n"' ''V' "''
Ordinary "ur"e' 10 u1'u
AT "H'' p'''V
burners
Al ~ N'',''
"'' ''N' .
SUI l'''' ~" '''
l.'t.-'
!'"' '" ~
"ai ~ ~
'''- i.'''l' '". '''
.''H FAl.'' t"" NV i''' ''.'
~'.I. .,..,
e'''li''H' u you o..
""'I -" "' ''.'' ''''
you
''s'
NaruHeI '""eI "'i'-''i
lSn'u' ne '."'H' '''''' =,
MN WIS u '''' i,',.N. ,,,, ,,,,,.a
WAS not eN' '.u wa, w ~
safes o. more ''''" " "" wa 1870,
.i'"e. "ul ,r, ,,,a
uercu III ~ ''n'H "t'' no. ',,,,
De ~ VI "io" n'' o''', ~ ,,,,a
ne w iV' VENT VI NV
eihleu' r ..,, ,,o
ne heAt way ne
ouine'" anu va 49,. 49,.
lau!' "uo my. NV" UNI :.
''o''e' wa, 49,. h,,.o ..hor,a no
ne'eNS"'! '""r '"1 ..anaeoo
KEEP. quiet ne ou' ,I',, 90 ~,
'""''' NV ne TO- ~ e. =.
"oulu eau 'ne neH' ",''' 49, c.o
oclocN 'ne WIN W n.,
n'l'n'teu INA. Nv ""'' -.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-11-02
English Etchings.

In the year 1855. only 226 years ago,
all England had=a= population Of only
There are over G, 100 nen1btrss Of the
Royal Automobile club. a recordnmong
London clubs
After thirty-three years amid Tie
London atmosphere the famous Cleo
patra $. Needle is being cleaned and
washed .
Uousehoders in England whose
houses are burned to III" Ground or
otherwise rendered uninhabilable re.
main liable for the rent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-09
BUFFALO ON BOARD.
Commissioner Bone Will Start for
Kansas Tomorrow.

From the latest telegram to the
State Journal sent by Buffalo" Bone,
city commissioner, who is in Pontiac,
Mich, capturing seven buffalo for the
Topeka zoo, the weather in the north
is SO cold and windy that big bobsleds
loaded with huge animals are blown
over by the wind.
Commissioner Bone expects to get
into Topeka about Saturday and will
leave Pontiac Tuesday night.
The special to the State Journal fol-
lows:
Pontiac, Mich. Jan. s.-Car came
last night. Loaded the two bulls to-
day in the worst blizzard of the win
ter. No no trouble with joshua but
on second trip wind turned sled over,
buffalo and all. Had him tied secure
ly so he did not get out of crate. Team
pulled sled and animal back in shape.
If have no more bad luck will leave
here Tuesday night; home about Sat
urday. See Buffalo Jones says it's
easy. Tell him for me that we will
have to unload in Topeka and he
might show us how he would handle
them, I'm willing.
'tBUFFAIO'' BONE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-09

He believes that he will be able 10
make a good race this year.
While Commissioner Buffalo Bone Is
out of the city and City Auditor Was
son is acting as witness in case at
the court house. c. B. Hamilton, city
inspector of weights and measures, as
acting commissioner auditor and every
thing else connected with the office.
The sun is rising one minute earlier
than usual, this making the mornings
longer and the afternoons shorter, ac-
cording to Weather Keeper Flora. The
average person who loves to sleep after
the alarm clock goes off, wishes thai
the morning were longer-that's what
counts.
DR.. F. L. Hayes. pastor of the First
regationalschurch who handed in
his resignation several months ago
definitely states that he will leave To-
peka April 1. The many friends of
DR.. Hayes will see him leave with
great regret.
License Collector Mattingly of the
city government has sent out a warm
ing to the large transfer companies in
the city warning them that if they
DON'T place the license tags on their
wagons the city will take every wagon,
team, driver and all to the police
station, where a fine will be imposed.
The Union Pacific has moved IS
block signal department from Law
1
batteries, etc, together with the en-
ployees and their families are coming
in the city today. The railroad con-
siders Topeka a better and more CEN
trally located point for the department
in this state.
A big brown shepherd doc living in
the College Hill district has taken 4
great liking to Conductor Kline of one
of the Washburn cars. The dog runs
beside the car barking and jumping
into the air, making about five round
trips every day. The Washburn cars
make about three miles a trip-but it
doesn't seem to tire the dog.
I'VE will have to add the new. span to
the Rock Island bridge between
trains said George B. Hetheringtcn.
chief clerk to General superintendent
Smalley, this afternoon. ITO add Il
span to a big bridge, and raise it all at
the same time and still keep the many
trains travelling over the bridge will he
an exhibition of no little Skill
TrFhe regular semi-r1onthly meetings
of the Topeka Ad club, will, according
II. Great difficulty has been expert
enced by the officers and program COM
niittee in obtaining good speakers on
subjects pertaining to advertising. Jas
w. Irvine, of the Western Fruit Grow
er, who is said to be a brilliant talker.
may be slated to give a noon hour talk.
The Rock Island is raising its bridge
adding another span to the south end.
raising the switch tracks and making
extensive preparations for the South
side dixie. The Improvement will cost
the railroad many thousand dollars. In
addition to this work in the city it will
be necessary to raise the st. Joe line
for several thousand feet to get the
track to grade on account of the six
foot rise at the bridge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-09
ATTACKS CENTRAL BRANCH.
GrcenIeaf Sentinel Has CenSure and
Pity for Gould Road.

MarysviIle. Kan, Jan. Because OF
the poor facilities for the shipment of
stock out of Greenleaf. in Washington
county, over the Central Branch rail-
road, to the river mark several
stockmen Of that vicinity have within
the last few days driven their cattle to
the nearby owns for shipment.
Comm erting on the Central Branch's
service the Greenleaf Sentinel says:
ID d stands for doughnuts.
dog star Digger Indians, daggers.
dubs and doubts. This week the Sen
tincl has a grievance against the Cen
tral Branch Our patent insides. which
started from Kansas City a week ago,
failed to arrive in time to be used,
therefore the Sentinel is all home
print this week in spite of our
screams While we censure the Cen
trail Branch, nevertheless W. also pity
it
whenever there is = frost, the en-
gines freeze up and will not run;
whenever the frost goes out of the
ground, the track softens up so that
the engines do not dare to run. When
ever there is heavy dew. the track
washes out near Vermillion. and
whenever it IS dry. the dus- blows in
the engineers eyes so that he can't
keep track of the cows that are past
ured along he right-of-way.
''Since the Goulds are all tied up
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-01-09
TO STAGE PLAY ON BROADWAY
Howe Will Hire Theater for Premiere
of "Story of Country Town.

Atchison, Kan. Jan. 9.-"Mark
Twain told me twenty-five years ago
that I should dramatic that book
Ed Howe said Sunday regarding his
THE Story OF a Country Town."
Twain said the book had dramatic
possibilities. So did George W. Gable.
So did Fanny Davenport. Sol Smith
Russell and Barney McArdle, who
played Romeo to Mary Anderson's
Juliet a generation ago. I am going
to make Big Adam the Leading char
the story is that it paid me more
royalties the last year than in any
other year since it was written
Mr.. Howe has some ideas that will
set the average playwright right
and the critics, too. He isn't going to
beg anybody to stage his play and he
isn't going to sell it blind. He is go
ing to New York as soon as it is
finished, hire sevensactors who look
the seven parts of the play as he has
visualizea them, rent a theater some
afternoon, invite in the critics, the
managers and other actors, and tell
them to give him the truth in their
opinions about it.
eff Broadway doesn't like that play
it can go hang Mr.. Howe said. 81
don't give a continental. I've got a
nice country place set on a hill so that
/ can see st. Joe and LeavenWorth.
Atchison is right down below me. The
house is modern. Ny household af-
fairs are all that a man could ask I've
got all the money need to live on and
brains enough to have a good time in
spite of Broadway"