davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

william lngersoll, who played at the
head OF the Garrick stock company at the
beginning of last season. is playing In
summer stock at the Chestnut Street the
ater, in Philadelphia. In company with
Florence Roberts. another Salt Lake fay-
orite, who appeared here last season III
The Niger
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

There Is n lack OF farm hands in Kan
ses. and. TO supply the aching void j
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

Madam Lillian NordIca. who arrived in
New York last week has decided she
will not return to Paris to sing the Wag-
raj Wagnarian Ring in the French capi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-16

Flfty-one manuscripts were received il,
the office of Henry 3. Harris in the Hud =
son theatcr New York, last week from
authors who have as yet To see their
names on billboard displays and newspa
ly recommended by the author. who de-
clared II was one or the funniest farccS
ever written. 1t required the services OF
no less than two score actors and six
sets OF scenery. and bore the alluring
tltle Of "The Childless Couple"
Richard Harding Davis, at a luncheon,
discussed with q group OF editors q war
correspondent in Mexico.
How thrilling his stories are,' said
an editor and what thrilling adven-
tures he has! Last week he was cap
tured by the rebels and swallowed his
dispatches.
Mr. Davis smiled.
swallowed his dispatches eh?" he
said. We'll. that's more than the public
cares about doing"
In a little Triangular space on Con-
necticut avenue in Washington. there Is
n handsome statue OF Longfellow A
past II In a motor car with a friend soon
after II had been unveiled
why, what statue Is that" she asked
"Longfelows." replied the older wom-
an.
'Oh. don't see what they wanted 10
put n statue OF him there for" objected
the girl. 'All he ever did was to marry
Rooseyelt's daughter"
ses. and. TO supply the aching void j
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-21
BOMB INJURIES A SCORE
Chicago Explosion Wrecks Cow of Houses-Set Off by Ma,
 Demanded Money.

Chicago, April 21.-A score cf rer- sons were injured and whole row of one and two-story buildings are ln ruins as a result of the explosion of a bomb shortly after midnight at G.1 nd avenue and Green street.
 The buildings where the greatest damage was done were S3S Grand ave nue, two-story frame. occupied by Mrs, Elizabeth Moore; $40 Grand avenue, one-story brick, occupied by Joe Mo rici; S42 Grand avenue, occupied by Henry Kapsoni Mrs. Moore, who is 76 years old, was caught in her room by flames and was rescued by fire men.
 The bomb was set to demolish Mo rici's stores for his refusal to give tribute money to the Chicago Mafia. He had received several threatening letters.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-21
THE PRESIDENT TELLS CALLERS NOTE APPEARS AS JOCKEY.
 ING FOR POSITION.
AMERICANS ARE ACCUSED
United States Soldiers and Officers Alleged to Have Given Aid to the
 surrectos-Mexico Believes
 Americans Need Punishment.

Washington, April 21.-Callers at the White House, with whom Presi- dent Taft discussed the Mexican situ- ation, united in declaring that Taft was not disposed to regard the unex- pected tenor of the Diaz note, unoffi- cially reported, as interposing any ob stacle to a speedy settlement of bor- der land conditions
 "A sparring for position was the way the Presidnt summed up the Diaz reply, according to Representative Slayden (D), Texas, with whom he had a long talk. He was convinced from what tl9 president said to him that the incident was to be expected in diplomatic interchanges..
 The president knows the game, :" said Slayden. and in his talk with me l was convinced that he regards the Diaz note rather in the light of a triv- ial incident. He thinks it is a part of the iockeying fer position that Is an important part o1 diplomacy under such conditions"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-21
COMBINES BLOCKED QUIZ
JUROR WOODWARD SCORES DAN
 WILLIE POLITICIAN.
Asserts Sherffs and Deputies Laughed at Him and Refused to Serve
 Subpenas for Witnesses.

Danyille. H., April 21.-The Vermil- ion grand jury which has been inyes- tigating the vote selling scandals here is out of business because it is unable to combat the combination of graft and bribery according to a statement issued by Judge Isaac Woodward, fore man of the grand jury. Here is what he says:
 What can we do against this con- bination of grating votebuying poli- ticians. They won't serve my sub penas The sheriff and his deputies laugh at us. We had to throw the states attorney out early in the game The only square man in the this old brough, and even he admits that the fight is lost SO far as grand jury ac- ton is concerned"
 Woodyard declared that if the to be from the outside. Certain of this, the motion to adjourn was put and carried and the January grand jury ceased to exist
 Sheriff John T. shepard is the man to whom the luryman gives credit for finally blocking the inquiry His of- flee had the duty of serving the sub penas. He is charged with notifying witnesses before hand then sending them to a school for witnesses
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-21
Documents Prove His Title.

m tngland or to india, where ne saw service with the colors.
 Documents Prove His Title.
 As evidence of his right to his title, Sir Genille exhibited his birth certiti- cate. photographs and other docu- ments all of which indicated that he was what he represented himself to be- He also referred to Col, William H. Cox, editor in chief of the War Cry, who has investigated the case and says th,ir recruit is actually the twelfth baronet Cave-Browne-Caye.
 The baronet was born September 3, 1869. educated at St. Helen's college, South Sea, and served in India, Bur nah and in the Boxer uprisings as an officer in the British army. He re- signed his commission ten years ago, and since then has attained fame as a big game hunted and rough rider.
 For three years prior to last sum- mer he travelled with wild west show, and was one of its most active riders. Last summer he was in Eng land. and decided to come to this coun' try to get show of his own to take to England, but the death of King Ed ward caused change in plans.
 Planned to Wed an Heress.
 He then got a position as a moving picture actor at Sl0 day. Mean while. he was negotiating with a mar riage broker, who planned to marry his title to wealthy Washington heiress, whose identity he does not disclose. To bring about the wedding it had been agreed that the parents of the girl would settle half a million dollars on the baronet. Negotiations however, were broken off when Cave Browne-Cave joined the Salvation Army.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-21
SIR GENILLE CAVE-BROWNE-cAVE WANTS TO BE AN OFFICER
 IN ORGANIZATION.
WORkS FOR S3.50 A WEEK
former British Army Officer, Con- verted, Would Devote Life to Fellow Men-Had Planned
 to Marry Heiress.

New York, April 21.-From British 'nonet 10 expert rough rider with q 'na west show and then to janitor of oaiVa'lon Army hall in Brooklyn has
 o.sa the remarkable experience of Sir seniiie Cave-Browne-Cave, who an sOunced his resignation as vice-presi- sea. ,'. oi the British Boy Scouts organ. sia. On' m order to apply for admis- college. "'""e . ox,l Ae oaronet wants to become an nas. s.ef m the Salvation Army, and ex- sss'S, sa although he is we'll over the ss, sss nmit' to be accepted for that s.s n' 'ne Salvation Army hall Genille ta. au S ne hoped when he was accepted VI salvation Army work that he
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-21
Kentucky Storm Kills Engineer.

Lexington, Ky, April 21.--One per son killed, several others seriously in jured and heavy property damage was wrought by wind and rain storm which swept over central Kentucky. At Cynthiana, w. D. O'Neil, railroad engineer. was killed in his cab, when a tree blown upon the track struck his engine.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-21

promise by President Diaz to take those restrictive measures in frontier operations that were demanded by Washington. Liability for the damage done in Douglas is repudiated by the Mexican government in language stronger than any it nas yet used in communications to the United States.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-21
Jury Investigates Road Thefts.

Chicago. April 21.-The grand jury is Investigating the charges made by the Chicago X Northwestern railroad that shippers have been robbed of goods and the thefts covered up by forged bills of lading. Four men are held.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-21
Diaz Disclains Douglas Affair.

GtdE OtSCldlftS GSUSldS HHUH.
 Mexico City. Mexico, April 21.-The Mexican government has, in a diplo- matie communication to the Wash ington government expressly dis claimed all responsibility for the de- struction of American life and proper ty in the United States by Mexican troops operating on the Mexican side of the frontier. The note, many of the terms of which are couched in Ian guage repugnant to the Americans, says the firing on the town of Doug las, AriZ., was not done by Mexican federals, but that American citizens were responsible for the firing that led to casualties.
 Says Americans Should Be Punished.
 According to the position taken by the Mexican government in the note sent to Washington, American citizens are taking part in Mexican affairs, for which they should be punished. The Mexican government declares it's belief that men passed from the Am ercan army into the revolutionary ranks, and that some of these Ameri- cans disarmed federal soldiers and armed insurrectos; that during the battle near Douglas shots were fired upon the federal forces from the unit ed States customs house, and that in- surrectos whose weapons got out of order crossed into the United States. and after their rifles had been re- paired by police on the American side went back and rejoined the insurrec- toS.
 U. s. Officials Criticised
 Criticism of some officials of the United States government is made by the Mexican government in one section of the note, in which it is said that it is notorious that some of these minor officials are friendly to the insurrectos and that they give them all possible aid. Instead of promising protection to Americans, as Washington had heard the Mexican government intended to do, the Mexi- can government points out that it ex- poets the United States government To take acllOH that Nul lelueuy tue situation along the border.
 Part of Message Published.
 Knowledge of the contents of the Mexican note has become known here. and has aggravated the feeling of hos tility toward the United States among some classes of population. In Fl Imparcial the semi-official newspaper, 1t is said formal complaint was made of the actions of many of the Ameri- can minor officials on the border.
 It is felt that publication of all the details of the note will further in- flame the dislike of Americans exist ing here. In the newspapers the pres ence of Americans in the ranks of the insurrectos Is daily insisted upon, and this fact has gone far toward strength ening the hostile feeling.
 Washington Demands Ignored.
 One paragraph of the note sets out the belief of the Mexican government that the affair at Douglas was not so serious as the United States govern ment said it was.
 Nowhere in the note is found
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-21
The CitizenslBank
 CAPITAL, $25,000
Our Services

nc I equipment for the protection and safe guard s o money and our facilities for the transaction of ; matters are respectfully offered to the people trns4 community with the full assurance that any Tar minded manner
 be nave no Safety Deposit Boxes to rent but will yaut s to keep your valuable papers in reproof
 3s iree of all cost to you. -
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-21

would be sent back to his own home in England or to India, where he saw service with the colors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-09
DESTROYS Liquor Craving.

Drunkenness is a progressive dis
ease; the moderate drinker is not sal
sfied with two or three drinks dal
he craving for moer anc more ID"
comes irresistible as the disease al
vances; the result Is Chronic Alec
nolism
The treatment used successfully by
thousands night in their own home
0rrine. 1t is sold with the under
standing that # 1t does not pencil
after trial, we refund your money
Orrine No. is the secret remedy;
Orrine No is for those willing t.
axe the treatment, Either form costs
81. Write for free booklet on Alec
holism The Orrine Company, Or
rine Building, Washington, D. G. Sol
by leading druggists, and in this city
by Paul G. Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-09
WILL DISMISS BISHOP
Catholic Prelate in Portugal Urqec
His Priests to Read Forbidden
Pastoral Letter.

Lisbon, March S,-The government
mas decided to dismiss the bishop o
Oporto on the grounds that he urge
the priests Of his diocese to read th
forbidden partoral letter and aiso err
couraged tn people to revolt.
Several priests have been arrested
for reading the letter to their con
gregations The communication
while setting forth that ii is the duty
OF Catholics TO respect the duly con
stituted authorities even though they
be hostile to Catholicism, adds that /.
the new law is unjust and contrary tt
the laws of God, they are not binding
on Catholics.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-09
MUSIC TtACHEsS MEET
State Association VIII Hold Four Day
Gathering at ceniraIia May rs
--,AIl Teachers mvied.

Local musicians, music teachers
and music lovers in general are tax
meeting of the Illinois Music Teach
ers' Association.
This organization Of Illinois music
teachers. artists and composers, vii
aold its annual convention this yea.
at Centralia, May $3.50, This Is the
first time in the history OF the asso
citation which was organized in Chi
cago n 1887, that CITY in Southern
Illinois was chosen foG its meeting
4lace. During the convention six
concerts will he given in which many
of the greatest artists will partici
nate. and twelve lectures on music.
TOPICS by recognized authorities
With two more concerts by the Min
neapclis Symphony Orchestra of u
members Zone of the three creates
omchestras in this country, on Fri
day afternoon and evening, May 5tn
the musical climax will be reached
end the convention win come to 2
close.
Music teachers all over the state
and espe a,ally SO in Southern Illinois
are much interested in this conven
ton and will attend IN large mum
bers
Centralia is making great prepare
tons for entertaining all Corners, ant
wants to share the honor with the
citizens all over the southern hal
Of the state, in whose compliment,
this great association come south fo:
the first time. Many music lovers
from Cairo will attend the CentraliS
meeting.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-09
IN THE COUNTY COURT
Ella Barnhart, indicted Many Months
Ago for Keeping f;ouse of III
Fame Paid Fine.

In the county court the following
eases have been disposed of:
The People, ETC. VS., Ella Barnhari,
Indictment for leasing house to be
used as a house Of i'll fame. Defend
ant was arraigned and entering plea
Of guilty, was fined $25 anc costs
Carrie Marquard VS., Ned Redman,
appeal from Justice of the peace. Case
was continued generally.
Probate Court.
The report of Fannie Steger, guar
dian for George Steger. minor heir
Of Geo. H. Steger, deceased, was ex.
amined, approved and ordered or re,
cord
Final report Of VIM. RI, Fields, ex-
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-09
MCCLURE.

James Jones OF Mason City, Ia,
vas {, visitor to John j. Porter the
first of the week
d. Cook and o. r. Hileman moved
here from Jonesboro and are en-
aged in the barber business.
Mrs. John aJ Porter and daughters
Ruth and Maude were in Anna Sat
lrday visiting relatives.
Rev. James Kirkman filled his
regular appointment Sunday for the
Methodists. He missed one Sunday
having to attend quarterly confer.
ence. On March 10th to 10th he vii
conduct a series Of meetings, the
18th being a lecture on Traternalisr
in the interest of the Modern Broth
erhod OF America lodge of Mcclure
Rev KirNman being Mason and
Knight of Pythias and Woodman ana
knowing the great good that has
neen done by these fraternal bodies
is we'll able to speak on the import.
ant subject. A cordial invitation is
extended to all to attend.
A. P Simpson of Kansas was here
he first Of the week lo:sing after his
interests here. M
The M. b. A. lodge initiated two
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-09
RICH MAN DIES FROM BULLET
WOUND INFLICTED BY WOMAN

Joplin, Mo, March S,-H II, Trott
u years old, son of wealthy parents
at Menisa, Okla, died at $3.50 O'Clock
this morning frcm bui;et wound
inflicted by Dolly Mason, "a years
old, of Joplin, about IL o'clock last
night. Trott, who had known the
woman for five years, was trying tc
enter her house by force wnen she
shot him. The two mad quarreled
earlier in the evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-09
NAVAL ACADEMY BOARD
OF VISITORS AAMED.

Washington, March S.-The board
OF visitors to the United States naval
academy this year will consist OF the
following
Senators Wetmore and Thornton;
Representatives Robert Palgett, and
Slenp; Civilians M. l.. Davies. of Bay
City, Michigan; DIR. John w, Diss,
more, San Jose. Caifornlt; NJ. J. Don
nelly, st. Paul, Minnesota; st. P. 10
very, of Erie, Pa, H. G. Melvin, Of
Selma, Ala; Mack Olsen, OF Des
Moines, Iowa; George A. Sanderson,
Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-09
Life Saved at Deaths Door,

y never felt so near my grave,
writes w. r. Patterson, Of yelling
ton, Tex, as when a frightful coug.
and lung trouble pulled me down to
100 pounds, in spite of doctors rteat
ment for two years. My father, mo
Their and two sisters died of consumr.
ton, and that am alive today is
due solely to DR.. Kings New Dis
coveFy, which completely cured me
Now ! weigh 1877 pounds and hav,
been well and strong for years
Quick, safe, sure, it's the best remed9
on earth for coughs, colds, lagripp
asthma, Group, and all throat ami
lung troubles. SOC and $100. Tria
bottle free. Guaranteed by all drag
glsts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-09
RHEUMATI
PAINFUL. g. DANGEROUS

Rheumatism is due to disease
condition Of the blood cells and COZ
pusc,1s, brought about by an exces,
of uric acid ii the circulation. It is
not only very painful disease but ar
extremely dangerous trouble. The
briny, acrid state OF The blood gradu
ally forms d coating over the muscles,
and by depositing cement-like sub
stance in the joints frequently termi
mates fatally, or leaves its victim a
hopeless cripple. 1t is 1atura! to
"doctor " the spot that hurts, and it is
quite right to use liniments, hot appli-
cations, etc, to get temporary relief
from painful joint or swollen tendon;
but Rheumatism is not skin disease,
and such things, when depended on
alone make one careless, and the dis
ease gets a firner hold on the blood.
S. S. s. cures the disease because it is
the greatest of all blood purifiers. 1t
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-09
LARS DIRFRANCHISINGS
ARE DECLARED ILLEGAL

Columbus, o., March 8.-The su
Dreme court Of Ohio today handei
down a decision that Judge BlaiF's ac-
ton in DISTINGUISHING 100 voters in
Adams county for selling their votes
vas Illegal. Some Of the accused men
brought the question TO the supreme
court Hundreds OF cases in Scioto
and Adams counties have been await
in gthe decision of the supreme court
They will now be speedily disposed
of
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-09

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHRoRs


Carrie Spence. c L. Har,an, G. NJ.
Gaunt, A. f. Koontz. r. NJ. Ford ana
Chas, Livesay; Misses Lolita Chh-
tick, Cora Victor, and May Palmer.
The visitors who enjoyed the hcspi-
tality of the class and hostess We're
Mrs. Marde Culberson Of Grand Chain
Mr.. Chas. Liyesay and Miss Cora May
Livesay.
ID. G. Craig was Cairo business
caller Tuesday evening.
Hershel Elchhon spent Tuesday eV
ening with friends in Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-09
ecutor OF the estate OF Bris Brown,

ecutor OF the estate Of Bris Brown,
deceased, was examined, approved
and ordered Of record. Claims were
allowed against the estate for STALLS.
The report Of Harvey w. Dexter.
administrator Of the estate of Ia
z. Miller, deceased, was examined, ap-
proved and ordered OF record. Claims
to the amount of s3G.75 were allowed
against the estate. Judgment given.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-09
OHIO CONVICT ESCAPES.

Columbus, O., March S,-Hanis ]
Morgan, prisoner from Butler coun
~, made his escape from tie Ohia
prison here today ana has rot bee
captured. Morgan was in MS cell
when the rounds were made hy IN
guards at O'Clock this morning.
rhe door of the cell later was torr,
lpen. A bolt had been sawed. Az,
parently the man went through :,
yentilator to the roof of the building,
lie was serving Is years for larcony.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-09
BUTTER MAKERS MARNED.

Washington, March S.--Makers 9
butter who accidentally" work mor'
water into their product than th'
law allows will, after May !, encollat
er the strong arm OF the law, Com
missioner Cabell, Of the internal rev
nue bureau, having toady instrucfa
MS collectors 10 watch FOR such VIC
laton. Water weighs heavily IN I
polni Of butter, but the law allow.
lG Fer cent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-09
Sleeps Well
Appetite Fine
And Feeling Like a New Man After
Being a Nervous Wreck and I'm
able to Do Stroke OF Work

Mr.. B. Arthur Jordan, R. T. D. No
!, High Point, N. q, W.o experienced
this remarkalla recovery, writes as
follows: Last july | was taken sick;
! was very nervous ard weak. Could
not sleep at night and was unable to
look after my farm work or do any
business, tried two doctors, but did
not receive much benefit from them.
"a friend of mine told me of Duff
fy'9 Pure Malt Whiskcy and insisted
that / try it. did ard | am now
strong and we'll Can sleep all right
and have an appetite like horse
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-09
Falls Victim to Thieves.

s. w. Bends, of Coal City, Ala, has
4 justifiable grievance. Two thieves
stole his health for twelve years
They were liver and kidney trouble.
Then DR.. Kings New Life Lille thr0t.
lied them. He's well now. Unrlvalel
for Constipation, Malaria, Headache,
Dyspepsia. Csc, at all druggists.