davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-04-17
coIeridas-The Last phase.

Professor Blacl,ie in his autobio-
graphical sketch entitled "Notes of a
Life tells OF visit he paid to Cole
ridge, then living at Highgate, of whom
he remembers only two things. 90
that he was an old inflrm, downbent
man; e, that he told me he had
thrown overheard all speculative phi
losophy, finding perfect satisfaction in
the fist chapter of the gospel of John"
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-04-17
S. W. NANCE RECEIVED
PAINFUL INJURIES

Mr.. S. w. Nance, night car inspector
for the N. o. & N. e. railroad, met
with a serious accident last Friday
night While inspecting cars, switch
engine backing box car, ran into Mr..
Nance, throwing him to the ground,
crushing his left arm between the ell
bow and the wrist, bruising his face.
and knocking out his front teeth, leav-
ing bad scar, that will remain with
him always.
Mr.. Nance's friends will be glad to
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-04-17

know that he is insured in the Cnited
States Health and Accident Co.., and
that Mr.. H. H. Hudson is looking after
his financial interest.
Mr.. Nance is somewhat improved
today. He is at present at the Missts-
sippi T1frmary.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-04-17
A Resourosful communitx,

1--WE didn't know what TO do about
Piute Pete, said the Crimson Guich
citizen. "He was a real good feller,
but he would be careless about shootin'
up the populace.r
4Did you straighten out the matterT'
ITO some extent. We elected him
sheriff. thereby maxim II lock u l:iae
more legal. Washington Stns.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-04-17
NEeREss s1ARs HUSBAND.

Virgins, Miss, April 17.-George
Phillips, negro, was stabbed Satur-
day night by his wife in fight over
package of peanuts. The woman
was slightly cut They were placed
under 5000 bonds.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-04-17
Business and PIeasure.

The man who makes his business a
pleasure is likely to live good deal
longer and get a good deal further
than the man who makes his pleasure
business. Chicago Record Herald.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-04-17
Games Today.

Mobile at New Orleans.
Montgomery at Birmingham.
Chattanooga at Atlanta.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-04-17

Miss Alma Black aud MI NJ White
wzr= united in marriage al ue home OF
the bride. about five miles east Of the
city sunday
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-04-17

Ice has been cut and so have our
White Mountain Refrigerators.-AS-
NEY FURNITURE CO. 17-4t
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-04-17
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Memphis 2; Nashville 0.
New Orleans 5; Mobile 8.
No other games scheduled.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-04-17
= HOW THEY STAND. :
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Yazoo City Z; Vicksburg 8.
No other games scheduled.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-04-17
Games Today.

Vicksburg at Hattiesburg.
Yazoo City at Greenwood.
Jackson at Meridian.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-04-17
CITY RREVlTiES

. i :: - = #*+ : = = : = :.
The Hattiesburg news., 1911-04-17

MONDAY, APRIL H. 1911
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
POLICEMEN AND CAB
DRIVERS BUY TITLES
Parisians Purchase Decorations
and Pretend That They Are
Real Peers Of Morocco.
SWINDLER UNDER ARREST
Acquired Money Rapidly by Sale
of Bogus Medals and Insignia
of Nobility
sWINDLER UNDER ARREST
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
PARIS, May 13.-Jeau Francois. despite
his pretentions to democracy. dearly loves
title and medal and he is willing
10 pay for one or both, even il swIudled
in the operation.
Apropos OF this a lauehablc swinde on
large scale. whereby French citizens
have been swindled was brought to light
by the arrest OF Jean ValensI moving
Crescent OF Morocco" NJ. Clement.
founder Of the National Humanitaria rian
league. ard NJ, Meulemans, editor
Specified charges against the trio are
Of having sold the decorations OF the
Academic Palm. with a diploma which
was forged, to many tradesmen' NJ.
with numerous political personages and
the newspapers hint that the scandal
may assume more serious proportions.
The most fantastic accounts are given
OF the decorations bestowed on shopkeep-
ers. policemen. photographers, doctors and
other professional men by the National
Humanitarian league,
Life membership, which cost $40 down,
carried with IL the violet insignia, which
was hardly distinguishable from the legt-
innate French decoration OF the Acade
mic Palm.
Valensi first started branch OF the
order in the north OF France, and ad-
vertised for a certain day the visit OF
Lie Of Kaid Said Garder, described as
a representative OF tne Sultan OF Morocco.
The "Kaid" and another Moorish official
appeared. each wearing Moorish headgear.
and with them his "eNcellency." Valensi.
In a red fez. They were received at the
railway station by the authorities and a
number Of Lille adhecents OF the Order
OF the Grand Red Crescent of Morocco"
The affair created great excitement
Al ,Valensis hotel the Moroccan dag
WAS flown from the balcony. speeches were
made az a banquet by the ''I<ald." In
broken French. and ibis excellcncy.' VAL
ensi, and, subsequently, a number OF deco
rations were distributed
a cab driver was created q count. The
project of police in the town was nomi-
mated an officer OF the Golden Cross Of
italy"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
KAISER Prizes INTO
TOMB Of HOARY GODS
Reports of Illness NotWithstand-
ing, the Emperor Is Busy Un-
covering Old Marbles.
BY MALCOLM CLARKE.
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

special SdDle TO Inc tribune,
BERLIN. May lS.-About twice a day
for week semi official denals have been
made In respect to the reports OF an as
sault on Emperor William at Corfu.
These reports are described here as fab
rications, and semi official statements
were issued from Corfu describing the en-
peror's health as more than usually salts
factory. 1t is remarked that. as in
former years, the stay at the Achilleion
is suiting him admirably and attention
is called to his untiring exertions at the
GaritZa excavations.
The denals are coupled with state
ments about the emperors keen interest
IN the eXcavations at the Garltza under
the direction OF DR.. Versakis The ex-
cavatoTs have come upon the ruins OF
one OF the Corcyrean temples, and from
what has been brought to light II is
though the that the temple may date from
kis has been at work uncoyering frag
ments OF one OF the pedments. with
sculptors representing it is suggested, the
head OF monster gorgon was brought
to light and a lions head was also found.
The imperial family arrived at Gartza
by motor and proceeded TO the spot where
slabs were being slowly brought to view
at depth of three feet below the sur
race. one quite small and the other much
larger. No reliefs were visible on the
uppermost surface.
The emperor. however, has caught the
diggers fever. and nothing could in
duce him TO leave the spot. Luncheon
arrived by express messenger from the
Achilleion, but the emperor waved the
servants away. AS the afternoon wore
on workmen succeeded in clearing the
soil from both the slabs. and with some
difficulty they were raised from their
resting place and exposed once more to
the sunlight.
II then became clear that the larger
slab contained the body Of the gorgon
in good preservation, and the smaller
slab her foot. The emperor. who could
not contain his delight at the scene. ex-
claimed
Here has been brought to light one OF
the greatest antiquities Of all times" and
instantly dispatched q message to the
empress to return to the excavations.
Accordingly, the empress, the princess
and the entire retinue Of the court went
there In motor cars, Finally. at O'Clock,
the emperor. who had stood In the sun
all day without food, was induced to re-
turn to the Achilleion. He gave the
foreman s25 to distribute among the
workmen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
MAVERICK POISONING
RECALLED BY DEATH
Only Son of Victim in Famous
Case Dies in Rossland, Brit
ish Columbia.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

special Lapie TO 1ne lrlDune
LIVERPOOL. May 13-The publication
of the death notice of James Chandler
Maybrick in the Times recalls the ia
nous Maybrick trial and incidents there
to which was one OF the most noted in
the history Of criminal law
The notice announces the death OF
young, MayoriGk as having T,s,,,r,S;s oG-
giving the age 20 and stating he was the
only son OF the late James Maybrick OF
Liverpool.
cotton merchant who died OF arsenical
poisoning at Battlecrease house. Garston.
Liverpool on May H. 1889. and whose
wife. Mrs, Florence Maybrick, originally
fenced to death for poisoning him.
Mrs Maybrlck's death sentence was
commuted to penal servitude for life. In
February. 1904. she was rel released sedoonSSa from
to her home in America. James
Maybrlci made business visits to Amer
ica, where he met his wife. He married
James Chandler Maybrick. was born In
1888 The little boys connection with
the case was curious
Mrs. Maybrick and her husband had
had frequent quarrcls. and after. the
Grand National Of 1889 Mr. Maybrlck
gave his wife a blacAened eye She had
met in London a man named Brierley,
ana III was aleSeu pS llle prosecutor
that she gave her husband-who suffered
from liver and nerve troubles-minute
doses Of arsenic. in order to be able to
marry Brierley.
One Of the sensational features OF the
case was the production Of letter writ
ten in pencil by Mrs. Maybrick to Brier-
ley. That letter was given by Mrs, May
brick TO her children's nurse to post.
The nurse took little Gladys Maybrick
aged three, out in the perambulator, and
James Chandler Maybrick used to walk
with them. The nurse gave James this
particular letter to post. but he dropped
1t in the mud by the pillar, box. Accord
ing to her own account. the nurse went
into the postoffice and asked for clean
envelope in order to rsaddress the let,
ter, which was dirty. She opened IT. and
finding It's nature, gave IL to Michael
Maybrick. her masters brother.
On the other hand, Sir Charles Russell
(Mrs. Maybrick's. counseD at the trial
suggested that this story Of a mud stain
was an invention In order to excuse the
opening Of her mistress's letters
The little boys name came In again
in the nineties, when Mrs. Alexander
who was a strong advocate
of the Innocence Of Mrs. Maybrick, wrote
a work on THE Maybrick Case"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
MARRIAGE WARDS OFF
OLD AGE, SAYS SAGE
Nagging Wives, However, Pretty
Certain to Become Widows
Earlier Than Others.
,ecial Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
BUDA PEST. May 13.--Mariage is an
invaluable aid in the struggle against old
age says DR.. Lorand. author of a book
that has set all Europe to talking. But
he says:
"If married life is one OF the best
means OF resisting the approach Of old
age. on the other hand IL is positively
certain that unhappy marriages are the
surest means Of Fastening It's oncom-
ing"
In his book. lately published in the
Hungarian language and translated into
almost every modern tongue. DIR. Lorand
says that from recent reports of the
registry offices OF Austria, Germany
France and England 1t appears that We
life is usually limited to for.y-five or
sixty years, IT may occasionally be pro-
longed 10 100 or even more by the oper-
alton OF certain internal and external
agencies,
BY studying these we may eventually
be able. to prolong the lives OF many in
dividUals beyond eighty or even ninety
and TO strengthen our term of youthful
ness by ten or twenty years. We need
no longer grow old at forty or fifty
In order TO live long Dr. Lorand says
We should eat less meats and drink plenty
OF milk. BE much as possible In tho
open air, and especially In the sunshine,
and take plenty Of exercise taking care
to breathe deeply and regularly
Sleep in very dark room with a win
dow open. and do not sleep less than
SIX or more than seven and a half hours
Have one complete days rest each week
without even reading or writing.
BE temperate In the use of alcohol and
also In the use Of tea or coffee.
Avoid places that are overheated es-
pecialiy py steam. and badly ventilated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
PAY FABULOUS PRICE
TO SEE CORONATION
Quotations for Favorable Loca
tions Have Risen Rapidly in
the Passing Centuries.
Special Cable 10 The Tribune.

.
LONDON: May 1S,-Fabulous prices
being paid for coronation places is a
latter day development. but the increase
has been going on since the time Of Will
liam the Conqueror.
From the coronation OF William l., at
which, IL may be as we'll TO remark, nc
ladies were present. down TO that OF
Henry Ill, a good place could be had
for the smallest OF the base copper coins
brought over by the Normans
The procession Of Edward |. could he
viewed in luxury for half farthing
3ut under his successor the rate was
under Edward Ill The same rate of
Henry w.. and again under Henry v.
down to Henry VII
Mary lived In an extravagant age. and
people who wished 90 see them going TO
their crowning were compelled 10 spend
a groat. and this sum sprang UP 10 six
pence for Good Queen Bcss.
For the first two Stuarts a shilling was
willingly laid out. and for the last two
the rate was half crown. For William
and Mary, Ammo and George l. crown
was paid; and when George H. was
crowned there were lavish patriots who
went up 10 half guinea. After that
the prices rose by leaps and bounds
A certain Sir Edward hired first floor
room TO sec the procession OF George Ill
for 100 guneas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
NAVY PLANS MAKE B0URSE
RESEMBLE BETTING RING
Special Gable to The Tribune.


VIENNA, May 13.-The Zeit an
nounces that the Skeda works at Pllsen
have constructed colossal howtzer of
fortytwo centimcters. or more than If
teen and one-fourth inches caliber.
The new weapon, which carries a
Droiectile OF 500 kogrammes G322
pounds) is destined for the defense of
the Austro- Hungarian coast against an
eventual attack by Dreadnoughts. The
Zelt states further that preliminary trials
arc being conducted with twelve cent? :
meter steel gun for the Austro- Hungarian
heavy field artillery.
Coast defense is 10 go with the build :
ing OF great navy. The government
has warned the people against wild spec
uation on the bourse which has resulted
out Of the beginning of work on four
Dreadnoughts.
The proceedings on the Vienna bourse
nave FOR some time past been viewed with
increasing uncasincss. both by the gov
crnment and by banking and financial
circles. Since certain sums were voted
by the delegatin for the construction OF
Drcadnoughts. speculation has been rife
In ammunition and ship armor works
shares. which have risen with enormous
rapidity in very short time. The wild
speculation especially affected the shares
Of the Skeda works. which have been en-
trusted with tho work OF furnishing the
guns Tor the Dreadnoughts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
DRILLING CHINESE so1-DlEF2s At NOTING
EDUCATE RICH FOOLS;
NEGLECT SMART POOR
Protestant Primate of Ireland
Complains of England's Edu-
catlonal Policy,
Special Cable to The Tribune.


DUBLIN, May l3.-At the recent con-
gross of the National Public School
Teachers held at Bangor the national
president, Edward Mansfield. denounced
the British government for its neglect
OF Irish educational interests. The Prot
estant prilnate Of Ireland. who preceded
him. said
"Tf wise legislators realized what was
best Tor the country and, least expen-
sive. they would count no amount OF
money TOO great TO be expended on edu
cation, remembering the force OF the old
lines-'to work, to work with JOY and
hope; let us be doing all we can. Better
build schoolrooms for the boy than cells
and gibbets for the man..
interested officials are wont to sneer
at our fears. 10 preach content TO those
without the gates. 10 lul us into false
across the border. aided by his ally with
In the fold, is gathering into his gran
aries the grain he sowed not. But while
the Irish teacher Is forced 10 breathe the
are the shame OF great empire. in many
cases mere novels. death traps TO pupils
and teachers: while the programmes.
plagiarized from the wastepaper baskets
needs OF our people, but are, from being
overloaded. absolutely impossible; while
the inspectors are simply worrying the
teacher and giving higher education TO
leaving the talented son of the poor man
to toll because his father toiled, brilliant
boys are compelled TO sweep the roads
over which boobies whirl In motors, pur-
chased at the common charge. The
teacher sees. at the end Of his long and
rugged road. the state holding In one
hand miserable dole which in mockery
1t labels pension, and indicating with
the finger Of the other the position Of the
Workhouse ward. In short, while Irish
education is in its present relatively un-
satisfactory condition. cannot be blamed
If. instead Of asking you 10 sheathe your
only weapon. / advise persistent agi-
taIion :"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
SIREN LILAC MAKES
OFFICER an APACHE
Double Life Led by Paris Detec-
tive Whose Sobriquej Was
Nick Garter" "
LURED TO RUIN BY GIRL
sleuth Frequently Investigated
Own Crimes and Completely
Hoodwinked Vidocqs.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune
PARIS. May ia man who was Il
police inspector and burglar at the
game time is In prison awaiting trial.
More than once he was engaged In inves-
tigation of his own crimes.
The first hint OF Detective Inspector
CASTOR Warze's criminal doings was
given by young man who. on his arrest in
connection with a robbery at jewelers.,
denounced Warze as his accomplicc.
third person who figures III The story
is A friend of Warze's, girl named
Lilac. who has been arrested and is said
to be responsible for leading Warze
away from the path OF duty.
In this way he became mixed up with
a gang OF burglars .dtf, after having gained
The gang christened him mick Car
ter" Although Mick Carter" was able
10 furnish the police with many clews
self. he was also: according TO the news
papers. in a position to carry out many
burglaries on his owp account.
known to the police without their sus-
pecting the burglars identity. In fact.
not long ago Detective CASTOR Warze
was ordered TO investigate an important
jewel robbery in the Galerie Vivienne
committed by the rcdoubtable Mick Car
ter" Warze was jealous in following
up the clews and appeared deeply
CHdBllDeN WUCn nc Dd0 10 report Indl
Mick Carter" had again escaped, Re-
Gently he was sent TO a restaurant TO spy
on the gang prior 10 a police raid, when
it was hoped that Mick Carter" and his
accomplces would be found
Warze carried out his mission by Civ
ing the gang a secret signal for danger
and when the police arrived the place
was empty. A little later an apache
who had been arrested said: ''Since its all
up with me | may as well tell you the
truth. ! was with Nick. your colleague.
when / made the coup II was he who.
AS blacksmith forced the bolt and
the worst OF II all is that the brute kept
the $4,000 francs for himself He did not
leave me A penny
This led to an Investigation, and the
next day the police officer appeared be-
fore his chiefs. .'All sorts OF stories."
lie was told "are being related about
YOU. Your visits to Montmartre seem
strange. and you must lead a steadier
life. II you do not we may have TO take
severe measures"
The Inspector. instead of bowling TO this
friendly advice, assumed a defiant air.
This surprised the police. for until 4 few
months ago, when he became infatuated.
Warze had led a steady life with his
wife.
Witnesses describe the reign of terror
introduced by the burgIar-d detective
among the criminal classes of women.
Suspicion rests on Warze in connection
with the mysterious murder of a girl
friend Of Lilac's. who was stabbed not
long ago. This girl knew OF the de-
tectives double identity and when he
abandoned her for Lilac she threatened to
expose him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
KING AND QUEEN IN
LOVE At FIRST SIGHT
Romance of Sovereigns of Rou-
mania Recalled on Rulers Sew
enty-second Birthday.
Special Cable 10 The Tribune.


BUCHAREST. May liking Charles
OF Roumania who has just attained his
seventy second year. possesses history
few monarchs can equal
a prince OF The house of HoheuSocrn.
at the conclusion Of the revolution in
Roumania he was asked by the people TO
heads and scorned the idea OF this young
prince even entertaining the notion Of
governing such Wild subjects. On the
eve OF his departure for Bucharest, Bis
marck said to him:
AT any rate Roumania will be a pleas
ant memory to you.
But here even the iron chancellor was
wrong. for In less than six months the
young king had not only won over his
people, but made Austria, Turkey and
Russia acknowledge his position. Russia,
to be thankful for the friendship Of the
young ruler. since everyone knows 1t was
he who saved her from defeat at the
hands OF the Turks in 1871.
Elizabeth is one OF the romances OF
throne. They first met at concert at
Cologne. After the entertainment the
princess and her mother drove TO the
to them presently came party OF young
men. One of them looked very hard at
the younger OF the women. but she turned
away from him. Then he introduced
himself, and soon the two were engaged
In n lively conversation which lasted two
hours
"As we drove away says the queen,
II exclaimed There is somebody with
whom one can enjoy talking, He is
really charming young man. My mother
said nothing at all"
A few months later her mother in
formed her that the Prince of Roumania
wanted her TO become his wife, Her an
swer was simplicity itself
Let him come. He Is the right one"
la
turned" says the queen, 'iand I re-
member going toward him with my hand
outstretched which he raised to his lips
And II has been one long courtship ever
since
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-05-14
Furnishes JEALOUS WI
FOR OPENING Low

Special Cable to The Tribune-
VIENNA. May l3.-If wife
husbands letters she Is he'd
mlsdemeanor-in Austria q
tried in the courts OF Vienna z
Hermann. suspecting her hueu
fidelity, took his keys out of I
one night and when he was
locked his writing table and
sealed letter, which she found.
TO another woman, The conI
eliminating. as the letter a
rendezvous, and on the stren8
dence gained in this way
brought an action against the ?
an. The husband. says the 81.
taliated by prosecuting his VII
lating the secrecy OF private y
ence." serious offense unoc.
laws. The court was obliged
wife guilty, but imposed q y
only one weeks imprisonment,
ousy justifable as an estenv
cumstance.