davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

am promising 10 send any anss,.,ss =
writes m. box OF this meons sns
directions free OF chaTee fsIs -,
that / can say further ths. ths..,,f,S JI .
has been vouehed for aIsiI ISeisiI 81
~nouIraments. II Will siop ,,cacss
II Win stop pain and .,,. 70 q:
will stop too frequent os,rsnsths,
IL viii heal. soothe ano nay iof
viii he better in every "m "imcsrsSn
taken X IL. There Is not on 1,III n 'btr,.
can injure: nor one ou' ,ss Sjt II yvsl
that ! ask is that you .ly ooassS
,ha, @ you may be persoraprs, prs,,mpsr
Owing to the large sn thouss
quests ] have had Yen Tsnox p.inic,
comics Of my medical oGyH Sstp and
S"eI Sopk is u new W. and up to .at9mpicrs. a9,f % q
complete descriptions, Ianey. 1 Nse1,
sffec,s and cures OF IN who -
rhenn,atic diseases. AZ s,ni
Thcufna' ,bc fTee me.iicInc will 6D,s.dIci be ~
this m grand illustrate, ., 'ns tssss ass
largest ever written or oIgi,u,Ion. ,,.<|
free s a. and general distr'D1eS @ .,eS ss
vo,, are anxious 10 rcy ps LOON
yont az 70 spend any p'oSus he sypipl'
eu[y euG let me hear from you
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Favor Women's Enfranchisement.

Special Cable 10 The Tribunc.
LONDON. Nov. ll.--No fewer than i21
towns, boroughs and district councils
have pcttioned or passed resolutions i'm
favor of the passing into law OF the
womcns enfranchlscmont bill 1911. bet
ter known as the concillatlon bin. These
include ninn London borough councils
and number of important provincial
city councils. among them Liverpool.
Edinburgh, Glasgow, Dublin Manchas-
ter. Leeds, Newcastle n-Tync, Sheffield
Cardiff, Hull, Leicester and Birmlug
ham
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Carey Act Land OPENING

$4,000 acres at Jerome. Idnho. Decem.
Der II. 1911. This land is part of
the Great North Side tract, which has
a record Of three wears from sapebrush
10 blue ribbons and sweepstakes. For
all information. write or wire the Twin
Falls North Side Land aud Water com.
pany. Miner. Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
May Injure Women's Chances

]. +. Parker. 2o21 No. 10th St, Ft.
Smith. Ark, says that he had taken
mauy kinds of kidney medicine, but did
not get better until he took Foley Kid.
ney Pills. No matter how long you
have had kidney trouble, YOU will find
quick and permanent benefit by the use
OF Foley Kidney Pills. Start taking
them now. Schranm-J ohusou Drugs,
Ave stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
These Are the Symptoms:

Pain In the back
Zoo frequent desire to urInate.
Burning or obstruction Of urine,
e-paIn or soreness In the bladder.
2-Prostatlc trouble
e-Gas or pain In the stomach,
f-General debility, weakness, dIzzi-
ness.
S-Paln or soreness under right rib,
S-S"elIing In any part OF the body.
lC-ConstIpation or liver trouble.
ll-Paipitation or pain under the
heart.
lS-Saln In the hip Joint
lS-S Saln In the neck or head.
la-Paln or soreness In the kidneys.
lo-Pain or swelling CT the Joints.
io-Paln or swelling OF the muscles,
n-P5ln and soreness In nerves.
Is-Acute or chronic rheumatism.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Couple Has Many Childie.

Special Cable to The Tribune
PARIS. Nov. I'm. and Nnk
holcy OF Saint -Barthelemy. Hayls-
France. have a family Of sisisa
dren. seven of whom have ksi
during the past three and q hst 4
The couple were blessed with "
March, 1908. and May. lle. IS
month with triplets. two Grls sls
The mother is 81 years OF age. hs.
band Is miner. Last year ". ~
Lemboley became grandparents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

For pains in the side or cha: q
a piece of flannel with Chaatsi
Liniment and bind it on oSG "
of pain, There is nothing b..tG
sale by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

nounccment that lie vas nov ps;G@
sell was received with consider1M
at Portumna. Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

Ing who sent you tie medicine that
cured you
! am promising to give away ten thou
sand dollars worth OF medicine, and l
Will do that:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-18

TO OPPOSE BILL
REPRESENTATIVE DWIGHT SAYS
THAT A MAJORITY OF THEM
WILL VOTE AGAINST REcI-
PRocITY MEASURE.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, April H.-Representa-
tive Dwight, the Republican whip, to-
night said after a canvass of the Re-
publican membership Of the house,
that he was able to state positively
that a substantial majority Of that
party will vote against the Canadian
reciprocity bill. The bill will be put on
its passage this week.
This will not prevent the passage Of
the measure, even though number
of Democrats do not follow the course
now indicated and vote against the
majority of their party When the
reciprocity bill passed the house at
the last session a majority Of the Re
publicans voted against 1t, and now
the Democratic majority in its favor
is greatly increased.
Five speakers participated in today's
debate. Fordney, of Michigan, and
Lenroot, of Wisconsin. spoke against
the bill. while Harrison, Of New York,
Peters, of Massachusetts,. and Crum-
packer advocated its passage. Len
root, an Insurgent Republican, declar-
ed he opposed the bill because he be-
lieved It actually increased many du-
ties. He said If the Democrats were
sincere in the desire to put more ar
ticles on the free list they should at
tach a free list to the bill He ac-
cused the Democrats Of wanting
President Taft to veto their free list
bill. when it finally passed, so as to
make political capital.
He said progressive Republicans had
never been free traders and that he
stood for protective tariff measuring
duties bv difference in cost OF pro-
duction at home and abroad. Re-
snonding to a question he said he did
not endorse Republican action Of pass
ing the Payne tariff bill and amitted
he considered It a violation Of the
party's pledge, and added ''if my party
had kept it's pledge there would have
been a minority upon your side of the
house instead OF a majority" when
replying to questions put by a Demo-
crat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-18

According to kilograms received here
yesterday morning. B. T. Marshall,
resident of Pensacola for the past two
or three years, killed himself in thu
Tulane hotel in Nashville Sunday night
by cutting his throat almost from ear
to ear with a pocket knife. His little
daughter OF about three years of aga
was with him at the time. During his
residence in Pensacola Marshall was
employed in Hughey's restaurant. He
was a man of about 80 years of age OF
good appearance and personality and
made many friends during his resi-
dence here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall had not been
living together for several months and
he decided to take their little girl TO
St Louis and give her to his mother to
rear. He left here Friday for that city,
but for some unknown reason stopped
in Montgomery. There he was seen
Saturday by a resident of this city,
who noticed that he appeared verv
downcast and detected, while the little
girl was lying on the floor crying The
Pensacolian secured q room for Mar
shall, and he spent the day in Mont
gomery, leaving there Saturday night
for st. Louis, but he never reached
there. On the contrary. he made an
other stop in Nashville, and there
killed himself.
Mrs. Marshall, who resides at 200
West Romano street. left at noon for
Nashville, where she will take charge
of the little girl and return to Pensa-
cola She Is employed as a stenogra-
pher at A. Moog's.
No cause is known why Marshall
killed himself. excepting that he has
been acting in a peculiar manner for
some time, and II is believed that his
mind had become deranged. The day
prior to departing he reported for work
at the restaurant, but instead Of work
ing took seat and spent the entire
day apparently brooding over soma
trouble.
Marshall stated over a year ago that
he would have been wealthy but for
the fact that he had been robbed OF
his business in Chicago, and It is be.
lieved by some that he brooded over
this until he became insane.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-18
PRESENTS BILL
FORPROTECT|ON
OF THE FORESTS
SENATOR WILLIAMS INTRODUCES
A MEASURE WHICH WILL IN
ALL LIKELIHOOD BE FOUGHT
BY THE LUMBER AND NAVAL
STORES INTERESTS.
BY J. n. Reese.

Tallahassee, Fla, April 17.-Senator
Williams today presented a measure
which will be stubbornly fought in all
likelihood by the naval stores and lum-
ber interests. It is a forestry bill, pro-
viding for the appointment of a COM
mission and a forester and seeking the
conservation of the forests in a man
ner which it is reasonable to conclude
will not meet the approval of the COM
mercial foresters.
The bill makes 1t unlawful to box or
breed pine tree under ten inches in
diameter, or to work up hardwood trees
under fourteen inches or cedar trees
less than eight inches. 1t is also pro-
vided that the manufacturers of naval
stores shall affiX a ten cent stamp to b.
procured from the state comptroller,
on each barrel of spirits and three cent
stamp on each barrel of rosin, and that
lumber dealers shall pay a tax of three
cents for each thousand feet of lumber.
The funds derived from this tax are
to go to the support of the forestry de-
partment, maintaining deputy inspe..-
tors and other attaches working under
that division. The forestry commits
sion is to be composed of the governor,
the commissioner Of agriculture, the
director of the state experiment sta
tion, the attorney general, the state
geologist, who shall serve without
compensation. A forest commissioner
is to be employed at a salary of not
less than $1,S00 a year, who shall be
also the game, fish and forest commits
sioner, and shall have expert training
in forestry and reside in the state dur
ing his term of Office. 1t is to be part
Of his duty to give a course of lectures
at the State University and farmers
Institutes. The commission is author
ized to buy lands for forest reserves
at a price Of not more than a dollar
an acre for cut over land and 81 an
acre for other lands, and the governor
is authorized to accept gifts of land
for such purposes. An appropriation
of $4,000 a year for the next two years
is contemplated for the maintenance Ct
the department. The bill was drawn
in accord with the recommendations OF
government experts who visited the
state and made inspections in 1908.
STOKES BILL DISCUSSED.
The bill Of Senator Stokes to protect
lawyers by giving them a lien In GER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-18
RY J. IL Reese.

Tallahassee, April 17-In the senate
today Senator Dayton introduced y
resolution providing an appropriation
Of ten thousand dollars for a statue IN
stautary hall at Washington of john
Gorrie, of Apalachicola, the inventor of
the process for making artificial ice.
This is the third resolution of the
same kind at this session, the others
having reference to former Governors
Bloxham and Broward. A former ses-
sion presented the name of General
Kirby Smith for a place in the hall.
No state is allowed more than two
figures. The present session will have
this question to settle. It may be pre-
dicted that John Gorrie will be one of
the figures Of Florida to be presented.
He was a CharIestonian by birth, but
his invention is a Florida product, and
has brought untold benefit to mankind.
His name will be preserved in history.
MILTON APPEARS.
Former Senator William H. Milton
appeared before the appropriation COM
mittee this afternoon to urge an ap-
preparation for the state reform school
at Mariana, of which he is one Of thu
board of managers. The school is
never given an appropriation sufficient
to tide 1t through the period and for
mer Senator Milton has acted the
guardian angel Of the institution dur
ing the past fourteen years. He has
guaranteed the amount of the deficit
and has had to go before each subse-
quent legislature to get the amount rs-
turned. The school has 120 pupils and
last year turned out some sixty odd
graduates. '1 don't believe" said Sem
ator Milton, that there is an inEtitu-
tion doing more good than this one.
Its work is of a kind whose value is
ble". -srsz 6s- -
In line with the omission IN hia
resolution to which attention Yves
called by your correspondent, the
states superintendent Of public instruc-
ton will be included in the resolution
for investigation introduced by Repre-
sentative Smith Of Clay. Mr.. Smiths
resolution calls for a report from each
state department concerning the rela-
tives Of the state house officers en-
ployed and the compensation received
by them. Mr.. Smith will refer the
amended resolution tomorrow.
The committee on appropriations will
tomorrow offer a substitute bill for
the bills offered by Jennings Of Es-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-18

A big delivery from the county jau
vast last night frustrated through the
action Of a prisoner in tipping Sheriff
Van Pelt OF to what was transpiring.
Had this not been done between forty
and forty-tve prisoners, held for al
most every sort of crime, would have
made a dash for liberty during last
night. The prisoner to do this is +.
E Wade, held on the charge of forgery,
and for fear that the prisoners would
do him injury during the night he was
moved over to the city jail The ring
leaders OF the proposed delivery had
dug away large quantity of brick,
leaving only the outer layer of the wall.
1t was at first planned 10 make the
getaway Sunday night, and Wade pre-
vented this by telling the ring leaders
not to make the attempt, but to wait
until Monday night and he would 20
with them and steal an automobile In
which they could easily make their
escape. To this they reluctantly as
sented. AS soon as possible yesterday
Wade notified the sheriff, and last
night the latter, with a force of depu-
ties, entered the jail and drove the pris-
oners into the cells. After locking the
men up the officers made a search TO
ind that enough of the west wall had
been removed to allow two men TO
pass out at a time The brick had
then been carefully replaced and the
dust and dirt swept from the floor so
as not to be noticeable.
A further search of the prisoners
and jail revealed a spade, a long and
heavy stick and a chisel, as well as
some other small implements with
which they had worked.
WOULD LIBERATE ALL.
Not only did the ring leaders plan
to secure their own liberty, but also
that Of every prisoner in the jail. for
Wade told the sheriff that a negro
bull ring" tender had a key to ths
cells and would have unlocked every
cell door before leaving himself. Ths
ring leader of the whole gang. IL is
claimed. is Sam Morris, a white man,
held on the charge of breaking and
entering.
During the day all of the prisoners
are allowed out in the bull ring for
exercise, and at night most of them
are locked in cells. The work WAS
done during the day and carefully
covered up, and the ring leaders had
been engaged in the work for several
days. The leaders expected to make
their getaway this morning between
and o'clock, at a time when few
people are out, and which would also
allow them good start before day.
light.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-18
ARE GUILTY OF
MANSLAUGHTER
PRoPRIEToRs OF THE TRIANGLE
SHIRT WAIST CO. ARE HELD BY
coRoNER's JURY THAT INVEs-
TIGATED FIRE.
BY Associated Press.

New York, April 17.-Isaac Harris
and Max Blanck, proprietors' Of the
Triangle Waist Co, already under in
dictment charging manslaughter in,
connection with the death Of 145 en-
ployes, were found by the coroner's
jury today responsible for the death
Of one Of the operators.
The verdict was returned in the
case Of Mary Herman, whose escape
from the ninth floor was cut off, it is
alleged, by a locked door. THE men
are responsible for her DEATH" the
verdict reads, because Of culpable and
criminal negligence in falling to OBJ
serve legal precautions by leaving the.
door unlocked"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-18
ARMY OFFICER
IS MURDERED
LIEUT., WALTER H. RODNEY IS
KILLED IN MANILA BY A MORO
cRAzED WITH RELIGIOUS PAS
SION.
BY Associated Preas.

Manila, April 17.-Lieut. Walter H.
Rodney, Of the Second United States
cavalry, stationed in the Augur Bar
racks in the department Of Mindanao,
was murdered today by a Moro Jura-
mentado crazed with religious passion,
who ran amuck thirsting for the blood
of a Christian.
The assassin belongs to the Mo-
hammedan sect of Juarementados, who
have taken an invicable oath to shed
the blood of the hated Christian.
The fanatic was armed with a bolo
and as he tore through the streets
those who saw him fed in terror. He
encountered Rodney seemingly by
chance and struck him down before
the officer could defend himself
Lieut.. Rodney was a native of Cali
fornia and thirty-two years of age.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-18
MINERS TO BE
INSURGENTS
pIssENsIoN IN RANKS OF UNION
IN PITTssURG RESULTS IN A
NEW ORGANIZATION.
BY Associated Press.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 17.-Dissension
among the United Mine Workers Of
America in the Pittsburg district may
lead to the organization Of an insur-
gent international union. Factions de-
veIoped among the Pittsburg union
miners several weeks ago. The insUr-
gents named officers and the regular
union members elected executives
Yesterday the insurgent locals were
informed their charters would be re-
voked if they persisted in the revolt
Since this ultimatum it is declared the
insurgents have plans afoot for the or
ganization Of a rival to the regular in
terna tional body.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-18
MEMORY
OF JOHN GORRLE
Intervention Would
Mean a Long War

night and seemed worried after hold
ing a conference with Secretary Knox.
He told callers he Gid not contemplate
sending a special message to congress
relating to conditions on the border.
as the congressional leaders have seen
the confidential correspondence.
He let it be known that no United
States troops will cross the line unless
authorized by congress. No one here
doubts but that Intervention means
war. A war with Mexico, President
Taft advisors say, will be a protrac-
ted struggle in which federals ami
rebels, fighting side by side, will result
in the dissipation of the good feeling
between the United States and Latin
American countries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-18
TOOK WRONG MEDICINE
YOUNG GIRL is NOW DEAD
BY Associated Press.

New Orleans, April 17.-Miss Fan
ME Freed, aged fifteen, in her hurry
to take medicine. picked up a bottle
of carbolic acid at her home here last
night and drank therefrom, dying
shortly afterwards despite the efforts
of the ambulance surgeons.
Other members of the family had
Just returned from an automobile ride
when Miss Freed ran upstairs to her
room to take the medicine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-18
REBELS WIN The MOST
IMPORTANT BATTLE
BY Associated Press.

Washington, April 17.-President
Taft tonight said he felt he had done
all personally it is possible for him 90
do to control the situation on the Mex-
lean border. He believes now that
congress must say whether the situa-
ton is grave enough to warrant inter
vention and it's consequences. The
state department impressed it upon
Mexico that affairs like that which
happened last week at Aqua Prieta
must not be repeated and asked i'm
mediate reply, but nothing has been
received from the Mexican govern
ment.
President Taft is deeply interested
in dispatches from Aqua Prieta to-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-18
MILTON WILL
BE CANDIDATE
JACKSON COUNTY MAN WILL
RUN FOR GOVERNOR AND AT
PROPER TIME WILL MAKE AN
NoUNCEMENT.

BY J. n. Reese.

Tallahassee, April 17.-William H.
Milton told your correspondent today
that he would be in the race for gov
ernor.
'T am not prepared at this time to
make a statement" he said, but
shall oppose the interests. It will be
needless for me to make such a state
ment, but that, in general, will be my
platform. I shall return to my home
tonight. If I remain longer 1t will be
reported that I am here to make a
slate. I will state now am more in
terested in breaking states than max
ing them" 's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-18
FEDERALs BEGIN AN
ATTACK AT NIGHT
Rv Associated Press.

Douglas. April 17.-At S:45 to-
night, the federals brought into
play a three-pound field piece and
began hammering away at Aqua
Prieta with shells. At $3.50 ter
rife exposition shook the entire
town. 1t occurred near the bull
ring and is. believed to have been
mine placed by the rebels imme-
diateIy after they captured Aqua
Prieta.
The rebels tonight asked the
United States troops to prevent the
federals occupying an old house on
the line east OF Douglas. A bugie
call assembled the United States
cavalry, which began to patrol the
border.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-18
FEDERALJUDGE
|SFOUND GUILTY
JOHN HENRY ROGERS DIES SUD-
DENLY IN LITTLE ROCK, SUP
PosEDLY FROM HEART TRoU-
BILE.
BY Associated Press.

Little Rock. April 17.-Judge John
Henry Rodgers, Of the United States
district court for western Arkansas,
was found dead in a hotel here today.
Heart trouble is thought to have been
the cause.
Judge Rodgers was born in Berrie
county, North Carolina, October 9,
1S45, and served in the Confederate
army. He had been a federal judge
since 1896. His body was found when
attaches Of the court went to ask him
to pass sentence upon W. J. Dwyer
and c. NJ. Cross. convicted Of violating
the oleomargarine laws.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-18
RACE TRACKS TO
FIGHT MEASURE
HAVE A SCHEME TO EXEMPT
COUNTY FAIRS, 50 AS TO CON-
TINUE GAMBLING FEATURE IN
FLORIDA.
BY J. n. Reese.

Tallahassee, April Nv. NJ. Toom-
er, of Jacksonville, attorney for the
race track association. is here, and it
reported will attempt to get permis-
sion to address the house on the
question.
It is rumored tonight that an amend
ment will be offered which will ex-
empt state and county fairs from pro-
visions of the bill. The Jacksonville
association was organized under a
county fair charter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-18
TRIED TO KILL
SELF AND GIRL
MOTHER, DEFENDANT IN d.
VoRcE PROCEEDINGS, At
TEMPTS TO END LIVES OF HER
SELF AND DAUGHTER.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, Afril 17.-Mrs. Pearl Nc
Pherson, twenty-five years old, form
erly Of Mason City, Ia, who is de-
fendant in a divorce suit Tending here.
attempted to kill herself and her five
year-old daughter Dorothy today by
gas asphyxiation in a room at a no
tel The would-be suicide left two let
ters asking that she and her child be
buried in the same grave.
Before turning on the gas she
sought vainIy for a reconciliation with
her husband, from whom she IS
estranged.
Mrs. Mcpherson may not recover.
but little Dorothy had crawled to a
window and suffered little from the
experience.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-18
INQUIRE into
THE SITUATION
SENATOR STONE IN RESOLUTION
CALLS FOR IMMEDIATE INFoR-
NATION REGARDING MEXICO.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, April 17.-Searching
inquiry into the situation in Mexico
is demanded in a resolution offered
today by Senator Stone, of Mis-
souri,.
The resolution calls on the senate
committee on foreign relations to un-
dertake the investigation because of
the danger to American and foreign
lives and property.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-18

TO STICK FAST
MEMBERS OF TEN
NESSEE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
WILL NOT RETURN AND MAKE
QUORUM.
BY Associated Press.

Birmingham, Ala, April 1.-THE
thirty-four members of the general
assembly of Tennessee who left Nash
vile and came to Alabama to break
a quorum. held a meeting this morn
ing in the directors room of the Bir-
mingham chamber of commerce and
there was a reiteration of sticking fast
to the movement.
Speaker Jonsonius received a
handsome gavel from friends in Ten
nessee today. Sight seeing is the
principal occupation of the Alabama
division of the Tennessee legislature.
Meetings will be held by the Tennes-
seeans in the chamber of commerce
rooms.