davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1911-06-29
Don't Forget the Children's Home

The attention of the readers of
the Sun is called to the fact that
there is a Children's Home at
Laramie, known ss the "Cathed-
raj Home for Children" Bishop
Thomas is at the head of the ms
titution and dependent children
are cared for there and where
there are children without parents
homes are found for them. If
you a spare a dollar at any time
for such a noble purpose, don't
forget to give it to the people of
our own state, who are taking care
of those children, rather than give
it to some solicitor from Colorado,
who comes cleaning thru this
state in search of shekels for the
Homes in Colorado.
Save your money to give the
Children's Home in Wyoming
Don't give money to the homes
in Colorado. Let the people in
Colorado take care of their OWL
Homes. 1t will be- about all We
can do in Wyoming if we support
Wyoming Homes for children.
, 1911-06-29

Richard Pelz, who has charge OF
the opening of the big outlet cut for
the Clausen reservoir, was IN town
Saturday. He says they will be done
with their work there in about two
weeks,
, 1911-06-29

w. b. Hugus, and Bert Lee are
busy with a blowing contract OF 200
acres on the Burdick ranch. They
have twelve teams at work,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
NO DYSPEPSIA OR
STOMACH DISTRESS.
Settles Your Out-of-O Order Stonl.
;. ach and Ends All Indigestion
Five Minutes Later.

There would not be case OF Indigestion here
il readers who are subject to Stomach trouble
knew the tremendous snti-ferment and digestive
virtue contained in piapepsin. This harmless
preparation will digest heavy meal without the
slixhtest fuss or discomfort, and relieve the
sourest, acid stomach In i've minutes. besides
overcoming all foul. Nauaeous edors from the
breath.
Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula
plainly printed on each 5o.cent case Of Pape's
Diapspsln. then you will readily understand why
this promptly cures Indigestion and removes
such symptoms % Heartburn. . feeling like a
lump Of lead in the stomach. Belching Of Gaa
and Fluctuations Of uadigested food. water
brash, Nausea. Headache. Biliousness and many
other bad symptoms: and. besides, you will NOT
need Iaxatives to keep your stomach. liver and
intestnes clean and fresh.
II your Stomach Is sour and full Of gas or
your food doesn't digest. and your meals don't
seem to At, why not get 50-cent case from
your druggist and make life worth living? Alb
sslute relief num stomach misery and perfect
Eve minutes after. and, besides. one case 10
sufficient to cure whole family Of such trouble.
Surely, q harmless. inexpensive preparation
like Diapepsin. which will always. either at day.
time Of during night. relieve your stomach mis-.
cry and digest your meals. is about az handy aud
rs2gsbls thing q yuu could hare n The Aouss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
PIANIST GETS $4,000 DAMAGES
Since Trolley Accident Has Not Been
Able to Use His Fingers.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa February a.
Prof. Bernardo Cutillo. pianist. has Oh
tanned a verdict for $4,000 against the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company on
account of injuries received In a trolley
accident in July, 1907.
The musician testified that since the ac-
cident he has been unable to ''wigale his
fingers" and therefore unable to collect
Na5 each week which he alleged he had
been in the habit of receiving for playing.
Since the accident he has been forced to
wear steel brace about the body ana
can walk only with the aid Of crutche1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
in MANY FACTIONS
Conflicting interests Break Up
the Young Turk Party.
TROUBLES IN THE EMPIRE
Albanians Charge the Government
| With Treachery and Oppression.
FRICTION WITH BULGARIA
Complex Situation in the Balkans.
| Resentment Of Bedouins and
| Revolt in Yemen.
TROUBLES IN THE EMPIRE
FRICTION WITH BULGARIA
EE WILLIAM L. CIRT[S.

=
Written FOR The Star and the Chicago Record
Herald.
The recent revolution in Turkey, which
resulted in the adoption of the constitu-
ton, the election of parliament and
various other liberal reforms, was
brought about by cooperation of five
distinct forces-the Macedonian patriots,
the Albanians. the Armenians, the Waha-
bites, dissenting sect of Molamme-
dams in Arabia. and the Young Turks,
an organization of liberal and progressive
young men who were educated in Amer
lean missionary schools or in European
countries. and would not submit to the
despotism under which their fathers had
lived for generations. Their agents met
and arranged to work together; they
struck simultaneously at the authority
of Abdul Hamid, and the Macedonian
army marched across and took possession
of Constantinople.
For time all was harmonious, but it
is difficult to satisfy everybody, and
now, after three years of experience,
the Young Turk party is broken up into
contending factions because of conflict
ing interests and personal rivalries, and
the other partners to the revolution, OK
cept the Armenians, who seem to be
quiet and contented, are in rebellion
against the new regime because they
have not realized their expectations or
acquired the liberties they were fighting
for. The Bedouins and the Arabs are In
open revolt, and the government recent
ly sent two divisions of thirty regiments
of troops to subdue them. The Alba
mans have submitted an ultimatum, and
the Macedonians are hoping for an OPP
portunity and an excuse to start a revo-
luton as soon as the melting snow in the
mountain passes will allow them to
mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
Cd Notice

The old treatment OF kidney
disease by excitation has broken
down, deaths nearly 10000, and
books declare it incurable. If you
have had kidney trouble over six
months call for helpful diet list
and pamphlet free that may pro-
long or save your life.
JAMES oDoNNELL. Druggist. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
Threatening Outlook for Turkey.

friend in a high place in CONSTANT
nople writes: THE outlook for Turkey
both near and far from the capital is
distinctly threatening. Arabia and the
Yeman are in open revolt, and the pos
sibility Of general rising throughout
the Balkans is probable. Although bat
| talions are being shipped daily to Arabia.
yet no troops have been withdrawn from
Macedonia, where there is a stronger
force than has been there for many
years; and it is much better organized,
drilled and equipped than ever before.
Small bands of insurrectionists in Mace
donna are committing outrages daily, and
are waiting for an opportunity to cOalesce
and break out into open revolt The
government has been trying to disarm
them, and with much unnecessary bru-
tal1ty.. But arms are not far to seek
and, are already finding their way back
into the country to be rediStributed.
The Albanians will not forget their cruel
treatment last year, and the Turkish gov
eminent knows 1t, but, according to the
papers, the Macedonian bands offer the
greatest danger. and the government is
continually calling attention to the fact
as an excuse for declaring martial law
in Macedonia. There is no necessity for
1t at present. 1t is merely part of the
repressive policy Of the governing clique,
but its attitude shows that it is not
unaware Of the danger.
lin Arabia matters are very serious,
and it is inevitable that they will be-
come more SO. No troops have been
withdrawn from Turkey-in- Europe to
meet the needs in Arabia, and il that is
done the opportunity of Bulgaria will be
the same as it was two years ago. Had
Bulgaria then seized her chance she
would have driven everything before her,
but her neighbors would not allow it,
and even If she had actually defeated the
Turks, they would not have allowed her
to enjoy the fruits of her victory. Aus
tria will not permit Macedonia to be
separated from Turkey and annexed to
bulgaria. II there is any disposition OF
Macedonia other than at present, the. ter
ritory will be annexed to Austria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
Demands of Albanians.

/ Every school i'll Albania is closed eX-
cept those of the American board of for
| elgn missions, because the government
insists that the children shall be taught
in the Turkish language, while the peo-
| pie insist upon their own language.
Neither will yield. although one would
think compromise for instruction in
both languages might be a practical and
! profitable solution of the difficulty. The
| American schools We're closed at first, but
| have since been reopened through the
intercession of the ambassador at Con-
| stantinople because they teach English.
| The new government is not supposed to
| be very loyal to Islam in other respects,
but defends its policy in Albania on the
| theory that all Moslem literature is pub
| lished in the Turkish language, while not
| but Christian literature is published in
| the Albanian language: hence, its duty
is to propagate the language of Islam and
prevent the spread of that of the infidels.
The revolutionary committee has sub
mitted to the government a series of de-
mands as an ultimatum and threatens to
| fight for them until they are granted, as
follows:
1. All government officials to be OF AL
bantam birth.
=. The employment Of the Albanian lar
guage and alphabet in all schools estah-
lished by the government.
=. The opening OF agricultural, normal
and commercial schools in all the prin-
/
guage of instruction.
4. The taxes levied in Albania to be eN-
| pended in the country itself on roads,
railways and other material improve
ments.
| s. The opening of agricultural banks
! throughout the country.
/ 6. The government to encourage the in
PRODUCTION of foreign capital into the
province.
T. A complete amnesty for all Alban-
iapS hitherto cOndemned for nOlifical of.
| lenses.
| g. Complete educational liberty. imply
ing permission for the employment Of the
national language and TIE national al
g. The reopening VI all Albanian
| schools which have been closed by the
| government. and the removal of the en-
| barge on newspapers and other publi-
| cations.
Pledges Not Fulfilled.
l have just received letter from a
friend in Albania, who says: what
you have read in the newspapers about
oppression Of the people by the govern
ment cannot have been exaggerated
Hundreds Of patriotic and laW-abiding
people have been killed for asserting
their rights to the liberties that were
promised them at the time of the over
throw of Abdul Hamid: hundreds more
have been beaten, imprisoned and driven
from the country; quiet, industrious.
peace-loving Albanians have been treated
as the worst of criminals; all newspapers
have been suppressed, and all schools
have been closed except those that were
willing to teach the Turkish language
| exclusively. They are very few, and are
patronized only by the families of Turk
ish officials and other TURKS The gov
eminent seems to fear that the Moham-
medan religion will suffer in some way
Turkish.
Our schools We're also closed at first,
and the native teachers were ordered to
leave the country. Most of them moved
across to Monastir in Macedonia, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
Rebellion in Yemen.

There is still another rebellion farther
south, in the Yemen province of Arabia,
which is assuming serious proportions.
That part of the Ottoman empire is in
habited by the Wahabites. dissenting
sect Of Moslems. who deny the authority
of the sultan at Constantinople as the
kal,ph. and have been in chronic rebel
lion for many years. Abdul Hamd sac
rificed hundreds of millions of dollars
and hundreds of thousands of soldiers
In trying to subduc the desert tribes, but
was never able to bring them to terms.
Recently Said Yaya, the Arab imaun. or
mahdi. declared war against the new
government, attacked and killed the gov
ernor of the province, and defied the au-
thorities at Constantinople. The ablest
generals with the Turkish army and 60
600 troops have been sent to Yemen, but
they are practically hopeless in warfare
with the native tribes, to whom the
desert is a home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24

and its inability to keep the railway
open will injure the prestige OF the new
government greatly. Many OF the trains
going southwark to Mecca were stopped
and the pilgrims relieved OF everything
but their clothing. Their stories will lie
told and retoId in Mecca, and carried TO
every part of the Mohammedan world.
AS long as the government refuses to
pay baksheesh to the Bedouins. as be-
fore, 1t will be necessary to Keep an
railway to protect the track; and even
that NAV be ineffective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
Trouble With Bedouins.


Just at present the Turks are having
no end of trouble with the Bedouins down
along the Mecca pilgrimage route. The
Arabs have very pleasantly and consider
ately chosen as the time for this outbreak
to be returning from Mecca. The fact
that the Egyptian pilgrims also went this
year with the carpet by way of the rail-
road adds greatly to the perplexity of the
situation. Those pilgrims, great and
small. will make great cutlery when
they find that they are unable to return
by the railway. The Arabs have de-
stroyed the stations and portions of the
line for a distance of over one hundred
kilometers. 1t would have been more eff
year ago, while the khedive OF Egypt
was among the pilgrims to Mecca.
THE main causes for this present out
break are two For period Of forty to
annually $75O,O0O blackmail to the Bedouin
sheikhs for safe convoy for the pilgrims.
The sheikhs received large sums in adj
dition for the use Of their camels. While
the Hedjaz railway was under construc-
ton. the Arab tribes still received their
annual haksheesh, and had lucrative en-
ployment for all their carhels from the
construction engineers. Not until last year
did the government venture to stop pay
ment of this annual stipend, and the Bed
the government, but now that the pilgrims
are carried ty the trains, their camels
are no longer in demand, and their situa-
ton is pitiable in the extreme.
Resentment of Bedouins.
I'm addition to stopping the subsidy,
the government has tried to disarm the
Arabs along the line Of the railway and
to force the young Bedouins into the
army, which has never happened before.
The latter have shown their resentment
by tearing up the railway track, lootinS
the stations an a number of large towns
along the line and killing more than a
hundred people. including several gov
Kerak, but the flying Bedouins are far
out on the desert beyond the reach of
any military force.
.:Meisner Pasha, the German engineer
who built the Mecca railway, told me
several years ago that the only way the
Bedouins .,uld be subdued was by stop
ping the pilgrimages to Mecca for four
or five years. and by patrolling the Aka
ba arm Of the Red sea to prevent the
landing of arms and ammunition. The
pilgrims leave in Arabia at least $50, Co.,
600 4 year. which, distributed through a
thousand avenues, keeps the Bedouin
population from starvation: aud If this
was cut off and the importation of arms
was stopped. the Arabs would soon be
reduced to submission. The Romans
built a great wall along the tops of the
mountains beyond Jordan to keep the
portion of the empire along the coast.
The Turkish government attempted to
solve the pEeblem by planting colonies
Of Circassia&s along the railway. but
that has not been successful
THE interference with the pilgrimage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
Complex Situation in Balkans.

THE situation in the Balkans is COM
plicated by tariff war between Bulgaria
and Turkey Both countries have impos-
ed a specially prepared schedule of duties
on the imports Of each other, and that
will offer abundant opportunities for fric-
ton. Bulgaria and Servia are becoming
closer every day, and if hostilities &C.
cur Montenegro will join in. Then, in
deed, the Balkans will be ablaze. 1t is
pity that the Balkan states cannot be
left to settle their own disputes without
| the interference Of the powers, and it is
not the spirit of peace like that which
animates the arbitration proceedings at
The Hague which causes this interfe.'-
ence, but the political necessities and ter
ritorial ambitions Of Austria, Germany
and Russia. In the event of trouble Eng
land would find it difficult to do anything.
E7er influence with Turkey has gone by,
and the powers cannot dictate to the
sublime porte any longer.
THE Young Turks have very serious
ideas Of the Importance of their country,
and imagine that 1t ranks with the great
nations Of Europe The extraordinary
self opinion of Turkey with the man
teresting features Of the new regime.
They forget that Turkey has gone steadi-
~ down hill for the last 400 years, and
think they can drag her back in few
months. Therefore, the idea of the pow
ers interfering in her affairs in the Bal
kans is unthinkable to the Young Turks.
although everybody else recognizes that
it is absolutely certain whenever the
trouble begins. 1t is not likely that Eng
land will do anything except to see that
her own interests are not harmed, and
Germany, having obtained what she
wanted-a free hand ad monopoly in Asia
Minor-would be unlikely to mix up in any
broil that would interfere with her exist
ing domination Of the commercial situa-
ton, but Austria and Russia have vital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24

The freight car airbrake sheds and con-
tents adjoining the Chesapeake and Ohio
shops In Clifton Forge. Va, were de-
stroyed by fire yesterday with a loss
OF $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-24
Dr.. Lyons
pERFEcT
Tooth Powder
neutralizes the destructive
acids Of the mouth cleanses,
preserves and beauties the
teeth, and imparts purity
and fragrance to the breath.


the Americans remained and moved into
the school buildings to protect them by
their presence. We were summoned be-
fore a magistrate, who told us that our
schools must close, but we protested that
they were American schools and could
not be closed; and upon representations
of the American ambassador the govern
ment has made no further objections to
our schools remaining omen a. American
schools. We still live in the buildings,
and l am teaching siNty-tive pupils, in
GLIDING fourteen boarders. Since the an
thorities closed the Albanian schools the
boys have been clamoriug for admittance
to this school. but we cannot accommo-
date them, and it would be impoltic to
do SO at present We are continuing
only with those pupils who were with
US when the order to close was given
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23
N. E. ARKANSAS LEAGUE. Jonesboro 8; Paragould 5. 3; Helena 0.
WORKING ON MAINE. Work of Pumping Ceases and Golfer Dam Strenqthened,

Havana, June 22.-Work of remov- ing the water from the coffer dam surrounding the wreck of the Maine was suspended today.
 When the water is reduced ulti- mately, thirty-five feet or more an srmously increased pressure will be imposed upon the coffer dam and while there are no indications that serious fears a-e felt concerning the stability of the dam, measures are now being taken to strengthen the structure.
 Anexamination of the wreck today revealed great rent across the hull, imediately aft the engine roo section, which appears to indicate the point at which it may be possible to sever completely the after from the for ward sections.
 If his can be done, the former sec | tion, approximately one-third the leng.h of the ship may be floated out.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23
AmuSenentS
At the Airdome .

In spite of the rainy weather last
 night there was very good crowd
 at the Airdome to see the Grace
 Baird company present 'The Girl
 From Out Wonder" The bill proved
 to be all that was claimed for it. one of it's equal seldom being seen in open air theatres. Miss Bairo as Flotsam, Mir. Curtis as Capt. Amos Barton. Patsy Barret as Ben Cook and Jenet Carew as Cousin Simonson all deserve special mention.
 The bill for tonight is Dolores" a lnew one, owned and controlled by lthis company. The play deals q little with dnr present trouble with Mexico 1.-two acts being laid in Mexico and 1.-two in Washington, D. Q. Miss Baird Till appear in the leaa ling role. Thq Vaudeville win also Dc Inew.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23
Sorre!ls Drug Co.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the interior,
The Parlor Drug Store.

Department of the Interior,
 U. s. Land Office at Camden, Arr kansas, June 12, 1911.
 Notice Is hereby given that Alonzo P. Ellison, of Jessieville. Ark. who on April 24, 1906, made Homestead. Entry (Serial No. 02726). No. 2s743. for s 1-2 SE IA. SIE 1-3 SW IA Sec. and NE IA NV IA. Section 9, Township 1 s, Range 19 W. 5th Principal Meridian. has filed notice of mention to make Final five year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before U. $. Com missioner, at Hot Springs. Ark. on. tho 2ith dny o' July, 1911.y
 Claimant names for witnesses:
 Fred NJ. Coleman, of Mt. Valley, Ahk. Abram l.. Norviel. of Mt. vaI- ley, Ark Dayia J. Short, of Mt. Vallsy, Ark; r. l.. Compton, of Jessieville, ArF.
 H G. FRlED'IEIM. Register.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT.

The tax book for the collection of the special assessment upon the real property in Improvement District No. 33 for the purpose of constructing storm drainage. grading and paving Park avenue, has been placed in my hands. All owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay their assessments to me within thirty days from this date.
 If such payment is not made. action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of said assess ment and for legal penalties and costs Given under my hand this 9th day of June, A. D. 1911.
 s. w. c. SMITH. G-10-30t. Collector.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Won Lost Pct
AtIanta Beats Mobile.

Mobile, June 22.-Too much Frank Allen tells the story of the defeat oi the Atlanta team in the opening game of the series here toGay by score of to g..
 Allen had one bad inning. the sec ond, with bases on balls. two hits ana q wild throw by Allen, cost him three rms. Mobile tied 1t in her half and the winning run was scored in the seventh on Swacina's two bagger and Campbell's single.
 Atlanta ... ..... .O30 900 O00-3 Mobile ... e. 030 900 100-f
 Frock, Wells; Allen. Cadman.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23
Cincinnati Loses.

Cincinnati, June 22.--After knock ing Smith out of the box in the third inning St. Louis won it's third straight game of the series. McQuillan and Fromme, who succeeded him, were hit hard. Cincinnati hit Harmon hard. but he had good support and kept the hits scattered. Both teams had a great number of men left on bases. St. Louis .... .032 112 000--9 15 l Cincinnati .... ..001 010 0l0-3 II 8
 Harmon and Bliss; smith. McQnil- Ian, Fromme and Clark.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-23
Property for Sale

A few "pick-ups' while they last.
 The Fancy Dairy Farm, on White sulphur road, at s5,oOO.
 hight-room residence with bath, large screened summer kitchen, large barn ,oaklawn, near car line. ss,5Oo
 A fine 200-acre river farm near Gibbons bridge, eight miles out, s6.5OO.
 Two nice lots, near Ostrich farm, for $500.
 Eighty acres whetstone land, s1,000. Fye-room cottage home. 100 feet from car line, sl.S00.
 We'll improved small farm, four miles north, $2,OO0.
 Snug little place for truck and chickens. four blocks from Central avenue. s2.000.
 Swell 16-Ioom modern hotel, s11, 900.
 4-room home four blocks from car line, white or colored, s750. 6.0O0 acres for colonization. at $S. .5O' 1S0 ft. front and good 4-room house. s1.5O0.
 40 acres rough land, good for goats, s2OO.
 Broom home for colored, s650. 17,712 acres fine agricultural plains and at $10.
 Nice lot on car line, $550. 150x142, Broom house and large ,arn, $500.
 Small Groom home for colored. $75O. Two dandy lots. each 75xl5o, Tor ;5OO.
 Good Central avenue lot. $l1,O0O. Two cottages near Park Hotel, for i2,75O.
 For full particulars, see
 w. T. Hawkins,
 62sh Central avenue.