davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1911-03-31

Tsliurids b having sosns trou6ls SET
ting the nomInations Of the dl6sesnt
convsntioas plaesd on the llcests. The
city clssk rsfused 10 sccspt tbs Int
81 nomlnsss pssssntsd 10 him BY The
oescsn u the Tsx.Paysn o. Municipal
Reform conventions but rscognissd
the Non. Pastison ticket - the only
one verify II . plscs % The ticket.
JudGs 0hackissosd wss consSlssd ~
eAsdlug The matter asd lustsvctsd tbs
slssk y sppsas bseoss hlsa sad give
ssasess why The Tsx.Psysn - Avas'
eipal Rsebsm tleksts sAosl1 mi b
plase6 - ~ ealloe ed ths Men
rastiaas tIskss III q.
The Dolores star., 1911-03-31

Send your orders for Easter 10 the
Mancos Green house.
The Dolores star., 1911-03-31

J. N. Hermon vss . cailsr q The
Star Once the Ast Of the vesk and
displayed the drawing u scsssn doo'
lock which be Invented aud lbs which
he hes Just rsCeived . patsat. TIKI
lock y Comprised Of thrse latchss, ess
ct the top Of the door. one st the bot
tom and one In the center ell n
which ere opsntsd simultaneously
BY one knob. TIE OBJECT d the thru
catches b 10 keep tbs door from warp
ins aud lsaving % opsn spacs q ths
ton or bottom eos the 6iss 10 ~ In o.
The Dolores star., 1911-03-31

For Sale-A good plano at bargain.
Enquire at this Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13

cord. took or their hats, and moisture
stood in their eyes.
A strange figure appeared among
them. Old Henry Breed, still clad in
his mockery Of royal raiment, stag
gered to the door. In his fall and
through all that succeeded it his hands
had convulsively gripped his money.
and he still held It, green and orange.
In his fingers.
"Cash" his shrin old voice quavered
as be Eaunted 1t in the air. Cash!
The greatest force in all the world! The
power that can totter thrones and dis
rupt governments. Cash! The life
blood Of commerce! The golden lever
OF Archimedesl Cashg'
He stopped to laugh shrilly and al
lowed a soldier TO seat him in a chair,
where he drooled of into a jibbering
mumbling. As he left the doorway his
place was taken by DR.. Zelphan. Both
hands were filed with shawl strapped
packages OF his precious manuscript
He looked down at Breed a moment In
contemplative pity.
HE will die the way he is now"
said he. "His once remarkable brain
Is mere mush. he was a wonderful
study, a most wonderful study. and
the nearest approach to an absolute
monarch OF any resident Of this globe
In the meantime. gentlemen, America
has had her orgasm. and her nerves
VIII be quieter now. bid you good
day. am going to Switzerland" And
he strobe down the drive and around
the trees at the bend.
Running around the corner came
Elsie White, who had been hidden to
stay back in safety, but who could not,
and Rollins drew her to his side. The
wind, blowing away some f1eecy clouds,
revealed in the east the first rosy glow
of coming day, and the same grim old
veteran who had brought with him
the war stained battlefiag broke in
trembling accents into a song that
cleared the still quivering air OF the
fevered "Marseillaise," that was caught
up by a mighty chorus OF newly freed
men, that was at once the reQuiescat
of Kelvin, a benediction and the
promise of a new birth for the repub-
lie he had almost throttled:
oh, say. can you see by the dawn's
early light
What 80 proudly we hailed at the twi-
lights last cleaning?
THE END.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13

the roof. from fire In the attic, start
ed by the recent vandals, broke into
q blaze.
Charger came a sudden sharp voice
from the shrubbery.
Startled, In the glare Of the burn
ing roof Rensselaer, saw a host Of men
with fixed bayonets suddenly spring
out OF the dark shrubbery at the north
west side of the building and come
tearing down upon them.
LEFT face! Present armsT came the
sharp command of Rensselaer,.
The word Fire" was Just trembling
upon his lips when he recognized the
advancing leader. rushing with drawn
saber and pistol at the side OF the
first line in the column.
'Haltl For Gods sake, haltr' he
cried, waving the white sheet that he
had snatched from across Kelvin. "a
truce! For Gods sake. Rollins, halt
your men! This madness is all over!
Kelvin is dead!'
Within but a few feet Of what must
otherwise have been a desperate strug-
gle the advancing column was checked,
and Rollins heard briefly from the sick
ened Rensselaer, what had happened.
He strobe up the steps and stood be-
fore Kelvin with barred head.
"Only mistaken" he said in bene-
diction and forgiveness. Then he turn
ed to his own followers and those of
Rensselaer,. LAS president of the Unit
ed States, vice Kelvin, have become
your chief commanding officer" he told
them. Kelvin is dead. but the repub-
lie still lives. Blagg and his consort
will die this morning, and with them
the rebellion is broken. Some re-
strictive legislation to be carefully and
wisely considered must be made to
keep down such appalling accumula-
tons Of wealth as may threaten our
liberty and oar republic. But, gentle
men, through 1t all the constitution Of
the United States still is sacred and
supreme. and there" his voice took on
a sudden ring Of exultation-"and there
waves its everlasting emblem
One grizzled old veteran Of Sumner
Rollins ranks had brought with him
a tattered old American dag that had
gone through the war Of the north and
south and had unfurled its war stain
ed stars and stripes to their gaze.
There was a cheer, but only a feeble
one. The men, almost with one ac-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13

yer OF savage Joy, saw that motion
and sprang to wrest the pistol from
Blagg. receiving in his own breast the
three bullets that the frearm yet con-
tanned. Then. his work done, he fell
heavily to the hoor. and upon his face
was fixed forever that same sardonic
grin that displayed all his snarling
yellow teeth.
Kelvin. spent with his own efforts.
stood erect to breathe for a moment,
and in that moment a needle sharp
dagger was thrust into his side. He
tottered and fell. and above him knelt
Lillian Breed. while before his eyes
she held the dagger.
"See!" she cried. This was your
emblem Of triumph! This was the sign
in which you were to conquer! This
was the instrument that twice threat
ened you and twice failed. but the
third time It wins. Phillip. you made
but one mistake. Had you put me at
your side as your empress in this
sign" and she hsld the dagger point
upward. I'VE would have conquered
the world. but you repudiated me. and
In this sign you diet"
A soldier struck the dagger from her
hand and bound her arms behind her,
rs those Of Blagg had already been
bound. Rensselaer,, unscathed, looked
down upon Phillip. with tears motsten-
ing his eyes.
Take him out carefully. boys" he
said, "but get him into the air quick
lyy
As they passed through the library
Rensselaer's eye happened to rest
again upon that motionless, gray hair
ed woman at the library table. struck
down By his own Calling, and as he
recognized her he turned faint and al
most dropped his burden.
Here" he told one Of his men, help
carry him. / cannot"
He almost stumbled into the outer
air, and the men followed him with
Kelvin. and. covering him to the
breast with a sheet hastily snatched
from Breeds couch. laid the 6rst and
last emperor Of America nat upon the
porch az the edge of the steps, where
the cooling breeze might blow upon his
brow. He lay pale and rigid under the
yellow porch light, and this yellow
light was in a moment more augment.
ed by saffron glare that Jared out as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13
- THE
CASH
INTRIGUE
By
GEORGE RANDOLPH
CHESTER.
WnAm - l.. r.
CHAPTER XVI.
Copyright 1903. by the BObb.-MenilI Co.

CHARIER AAf1.
"HE doors offered but a brief re
sistance after the two guards
had been beaten down and torn
u and snarled yer, and then the
dust blackened mob came bursting in.
at their head Lillian Breed, the incar-
nation Of wild atavic gypsyhood, the
incarnation Of all the evil things that
are red.
welcome to our homer she cried,
and, thrusting her left arm beneath
that of Blagg, she wheeled with him
into the library, while their followers
poured after them like a foul food
throughout the house.
"Help yourselves, my good friends"
she shouted. 1.-The house Is yours and
all that 1t contains, even to its unwel-
coming hosts, If you find them"
In the library Blagg jumped upon
the very table which Breed had so
lately quilted and clapped his hands
for silence.
"Order therew he shouted and
stamped heavily with his nail studded
heel upon the polished mahogany Of
the table top.
"Who orders order" roared half
drunken timer who had already Sc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13

"wHY, LOOK WHO'S HEREi" SHE CRIED.
cured decanter from the dining room
and now crowded into the door. His
face was blackened with powder
smoke. He raised the decanter to hisS
lips and took long pull Of the liquor.
''Who orders order? Orders are for
slaves! defy ordersp'
A lean little man with eyes as sharp
as steel needles suddenly whipped a
knife from his belt and stabbed the
timer in the throat He fell without a
groan. Those around him only laugh
, ed, but order was obtained.
This is business in the name of
liberty and equality commanded
Blagg. Hold yourselves in restraint.
Remember that we came here to get
a billion and half of dollars for the
cause. Every one Of you must help US
40 carry it from here, and remember
: that we have all sworn to kill the first
man who tries to make away with any
of it or to appropriate a dollar to his
own uses. After we have established
equality and fraternity then every man
may do az Ae likes, but tonight we
must act for the commonweal. Come
forward as your names are called"
They came to him as he called until
he had named a score.
THAT IS all for now," he directed.
'The rest of you wait here in your de-
tachments OF tens until you are called
from below"
Lillian had stood at the side Of the
fireplace. her hand upon the knob of
the little door which led into her
grandfather's retiring room. Now
Blagg jumped down from the table to
her side, and together they threw open
the door. Lillian broke out instantly
into shrill laugh.
"Why, look who's herew she cried.
''If it isn't my dear old friend, Mrs.
Rensselaer,"
Mrs. Rensselaer, stepped back from
her vain attempts to bolt the door.
With her gray hair and her neat gown
and her calm dignity she overawed
Lillian for Il moment, and then anger
came as a natural reaction.
"Why, how delightful said lillian,
with mock suav1ty. Mrs. Rensselaer,,
you must come out and let me intro
duce you to some of my friends. La
dies" she called, Il am going to turn
Mrs. Rensselaer, over to the reception
committee"
The women, hideous travesties of
their sex in all their grim frowsiness
and excitement, grinned and pressed
forward
'"This is Mrs. Rensselaer," continued
Lillian, dragging forth her many
years companion. "She Is the last
lady Of one Of our very. very Oldest
families. None of her ancestry has
worked since America was a nation.
Her nephew is General Rensselaer,,
who is commander in chief of the ar
my Of Emperor Kelvin, Phillip l.! I
: know you win enjoy her society"
A mere slip of girl. thin and form
less, but whose face already bore the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13

one day of the wonderful cures made
by Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and decided to try it,
and it has made me a we'll woman.
My neighbors and friends declare IL
had worked miracle for me. lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
worth its weight in gold for women
during this period Of life. If it will
help others you may publish my
letter. Mrs. NATHAN B. Creation,
81 n. Main Street, Natick, Mass.
The Change of Life is the most criti-
cal period Of q woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known
to medicine that will so successfully
carry women through this irving
period as Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound a..-.
Ifyou would like special advice
about your case write a confiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free.
and always helpful.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13

Of life before / tried
Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegeta BILE Com
pound. l was in such
q nervous condition
l could not keep
s till. M y lin b 5
were cold, i had
creepy sensations,
and ] could not sleep
nights. i was finally
told by two phys
icians that I also
had n tumor I read
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13
WHAT
WENT
THROUGH
Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Natick, Mass. -"I cannot express
what went through during the change
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13
Street Car Courtesy a Matter
of Interest to Thousands
of Passengers Daily

Every
the average man gets out of life what he into it
These
from these employees of the company
everything
The
requirements
human and they appreciate realize courtesy
kindness.
The instructed
kindly
employee the complaint Tits
The multiplicity of
little forbearan
the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-13

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-07

Washington, Sept. 6.---Dr. Roland
p Talkner, assistant director of the
bureau of the Census, has departed
for Europe on a statistical mission
which, it is expected, will occupy
him for two months.
Dr.. Falkner has been instructed
by Secretary Nagel of the depart.
ment Of commerce and labor to visit
the capitals of European countrie:
which have the highest standards in
statistical work and to study the
methods employed in census opera
tions.
Questioned before his departure
concerning this duty, DR., Falknel
said that the principal achievements
of recent years in census taking in
the United States were in the tabu.
lation of the material when the in,
Production of machinery had com
pletely revolutionized processes and
greatly increased the output
In the collection of the original
material little progress has beer
made. In some parts of Europe
methods are in vogue which, he
stated, insure a much prompter and
probably more accurate return oi
the original material from the enum.
orators.
This aspect of census taking will
receive special attention.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-07
After Lapse of Thirty-six Years Will
liam P. Burgess Duplicates Feat
of Capt. Matthew Webb in Swim.
ming to France.
IN WATER NEARLY A DAY
zig-Zag Course Compels Him to Gov
er Sixty Miles-Sickness Attacks
Athlete and Only Strong Will
Power an Encouragement Helps.

Dealm. Eng, Sept 6--After a
lapse OF thrty-six years, Capt.
Matthew Webb's feat OF swimming
the English channel was duplicated
today by William P. Burgess. 1t was
Burgess' sixteenth attempt, he hav-
ng first tried the task in 1904,
}urgess sounded from South Ford
land, Dover, at 1875 Tuesday morn
Ing. He landed at a little village
two miles east of Kape-Grisnezz at
$3.50 this morning, accomplishing
the passage in 22 hours and 35 min
utes.
A launch accompanied the swim
mer. 1t was stated shat Burgess
1wing to the zig-zag course he wa!
compelled to take, because of the
battling tide, covered sixty miles in
crossing the twenty nile channel
Lost in Fog.
Soon after the start dense fo~
settled down over the channel anG
no further tdings of his progress
We're received ashore until the an
nouncement was made that he had
accomplished the task and landed
in France.
Throughout the trip Burgess was
favored by a calm sea, but a strong
tide was running and a severe strain
was put on the swimmer to get tc
Goodwin-Sand. Twice he was at
tackled by sickness and several times
was only held to his task by the
strongest will power and the en-
couraging words of the men in The
boat.
He remained on French soil just
long enough to telegraph word OF
his success to his wife and partake
of refreshments in a bathing box
He then returned to England by mo-
tor boat to rest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-07
CAIRO GETS 1912
VALLEY MEETING
Ohio Improvement Association En-
dorses This City by Unanimous
vote-New Slogan of "0n to
Cairo by 1914" Is Adopted.
Special Dispatch " ~ 8u

Special Dispatch ~ Bulletin.
Cincinnati, on 81. 5.--cairo
gets the 1912 c9 don Of the Ohio
River Valley ovement Associa-
ton, no othef>, me being presented
before the convention when it war
learned Cairo wanted the meeting
and the endorsement given being
unanimous.
ION to Cairo by 1914" is the new
slogan adopted by Cairo to succeed
the old one Of ION to Cairo
Telling resolutions were adopted
pointing out the wisdom Of eomplet.
Ing the improvements from Pitts.
burg to Cairo by the year mentioned
Mayor Parsons was chairman of tn,
committee on resolutions.
The convention just closed Is re.
garded as the most enthusiastic ont
in its history.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-07
AUTO KILLS YOUNG MAN
Machine Collides With Telephone
Pole And Three Companions
Glen Elkins Are Injured.

Lexington, KY, Sept. 6-ln an ac-
cident to an automobile occupied by
a party of young men of Lexington
near here today Glenn Elkins was
instantly killed and Howerton Gratz,
Robert Cunningham and Warren
Fisher were painfully hurt. The ma
chine collided with telephone pole
Elkins' head was crushed. The 9TH
ers were thrown out and the auto
demolished.
Gratz is descendeant of Rebeeca
Gratz of Philadelphia, the heroine OF
Sir Walter Scott's Iyanhoe. He is re-
lated to the wealthy Gratz family
of st. Louis and Clay and other
wealthy southern families.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-07
.FEUD|STS ARE ON TRIAL
Over Hundred Mountain Men In Mt
Sterling to Attend Widely Known
Murder Case.

Mt. Sterling, KY, Sept. 6--This
little town took on feud appearance
today when nearly a hundred noun
tain men arrived to attend the trlal
of Anse White and his wife, Brus-
sila, who are charged with the muir
der of Jason Deaton and the shooting
of Luke Begley, several months
ago in Breathitt county.
The Deaton and White factions
have long ben enemies and when
Deaton and Begley passed the White
home, Is is charged, they were at
tackled and shot from ther horses.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-07
BANK DEPOSITS LARGER
Substantial Increase Over Last Year
Is Shown By Cairo In
situations.

The amount of deposits In the four
Cairo banks on Sep. lst, 19l show q
very substantial increase over the
amount at the same date last year
nearly half a million dollars. or
in round numbers $4G2,037.93. over
four million dollars are now on de-
post in Cairo banks, considering the
population of the city makes show
ing that few cities Of its size can
BOAST
The following were the deposits as
reported by the four banks, Sep. H.
1911:
First Bank & Trust
Company ...,,. $1,535,645.2S
NleXander County Saw
ings Bank .... 1907, ,63S.37
Alexander County Nat
tional Bank ...... 9S2,613. so
Cairo National Bank. 98,33527
------------------
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-07
Cairo Witnesses at Danville

Chief, of Police Egan Jailor Lut2
and number of other Cairo citizens
are in attendance at the IT, s. DIs.
trict court at Danville, which con.
vened yesterday morning. They
are witnesses in three different cases
before the grand jury and later be.
fore the court in the trails, The
cases are those of Mabble Stevens
white slavery case. the counterfeit
ing case OF Ed Parnell and the Chi
nese bond jumper. ~@,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-07
WILL DISCUSS
FLIGHT PLANS
Cairo Retail Merchants to Consider
Trans-Mississippi Flight at Meet
ing Tonight Keokuk Power Com
Pany Offers $500.

The plan to have the aviator stop
at Cairo on his flight from Mime
apolis to New Orleans this month,
will be taken up at meeting of the
Cairo Retail Merchants Association
at meeting in the Commercial Club
rooms this evening.
Notices announcing that the prop
osition will be discussed thoroughly
were sent out yesterday, and it is
probable that immediate action will
be taken by the members.
Lewis Heard From.
The Bulletin received telegram
last night from Spearman Lewis
special representative Of the Aero
Club of St Louis, who is in Keo-
kuk. Ia, making arrangements for
the ayiator's entertainment there. It
follows.
Keokuk, Iowa, Sept, 6, 1911
Bulletin,
Cairo, Illinois.
AS a diversion for its 500 en-
ployes engaged in construction work,
second only to the Panama Canal,
the Mississippi River Power Com
pany. builders of the Keokuk dam
today signed $500 guarantee, pay
able to the aviator who reaches here
in Minneapolis to New Orleans fight
and makes a loop over the dam.
This subscription IS entirely apart
from the $500 to be raised by citi-
yes Of Keokuk. J, p. Allen secretary
of the Mississippi river power Co,
signed the agreement in pursuance
of the companys policy to proyid,
frequent amusement for the work
men. Mr.. Allen will be selected as a
vice president Of the flight associa-
tion and will confer with Albert
Bond Lambert of the Aero Club, of
st. Louis and President II. A. Tut
tie Of Minneapolis in further ar
rangemqnts,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-07
Form Court For Lodge.

Albany, N. Y, Sept. 6--Plans TOT
forming an appellate court to decide
all questions of law which may arise
in the order were tentatively agreed
upon today at the session Of the fif-
teenth biennial convention Of the
Foresters OF America. 1t was voted
to appoint the Judges for two. four
and six years.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-07
RICH MEN HELD
AS SMUGGLERS
Woman After Quarrel Tells on One
Man Whom, She Alleges Imported
Valuable Jewelry Without Paying
Duty.

New York, Sept 6---Separate in
dictments accusing Nathan Allen of
Kenosha, Wis, and John r. Collins
IF Memphis, Tenn, will owner. of
smuggling gems, valued at many
thousands of dollars into the port
IF New York We're brought TO light
today in the office of United States
district Attorney Wise.
The indictments had been lying on
his desk since Auguest 20, when
they were handed down.
Mrs. jenkins Mentioned.
The testimony of Mrs. b. jenkins,
with whom Allen is said to have
quarreled and broken his friendship
not long ago, is said to have for the
information on which the true bills
were found
Allen. a leather manufacturer, Is
charged with having concealed about
his clothing pearl valued at ten
thousand dollars according to the in
dictment when he landed from the
Lusitania on June 20. 1909.
The indictment further charges
him with having failed to declare the
gem.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-07
Necessary Labor.

Everything within and about us
shows that 1t never was Intended that
man should be idle. Our own health
and comfort and the welfare and hap
piness of those around US. all require
that man should labor. Mind. body,
soul. all alike suffer and rust out by
idleness. the idler Is source of men
tai and moral offense to everybody
around. He is nuisance Ia the
world and needs abatement for the
public good. like any other source OF
pestilence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-07
STORM HURTS WIRES
Quincy Temporarily Cut Off From
Communication-Vivid Light
ming In Chicago

Chicago, Sept. "a severe cleo
trical storm struck the middle west
suddenly tonight delaying telephone
and telegraph communication from
Nebraska and Kansas as far east as
Lake Michigan.
Quincy was cutoff from communi-
cation with the outside world, both
by telephone and telegraph. Iowa
and Missouri were affected aby a
severe electrical disturbance and
much damage to wires reported. Lo-
cally the, rain fall was light, but ac-
companied by vivid lightning flashes
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-07
. = 49, = -
Recovered Her Speech.

After being speechless two years, as
q result OF a long Illness. Miss Jessie
Ffshel. of New Orleans. Instantly re
covered her voice the other day when
startled by vivid flash Of lightning
and a loud peal of thunder Seven
teen specialists In several cities had
tried to restore her voice but with NJ
success. Her father declares the re
covery is the result OF prayers Offered
constantly by the family 4 big far
lily celebration has been planned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-09-07
Recovered Her Siuht,

After being totally blind Tor twelve
years. a woman eighty.seven years
oid-Mrs. Boyland. OF Taunton, Eng
Iand' has received back her sight
During these years she had prayed
that she should regain her sight, and
about month ago she could see a
glimmer OF light Gradually the blind
ness has disappeared and she can
now see what time It Is by the church
clock 100 yards away. She saw mo
tor car for the first time a few days
ago