davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21
THE SOUND SLEEP OF GOOD
 HEALTH

Can not be over estimated and any ailment that prevents it is menace to health. J. l.. Southers, Eau Claire, Wis, says: "I have been unable to sleep soundly nights, because of pains across my back and soreness of my kidneys. My appetite was very poor and my general condition was much run down. l have been taking Foley Kidney Pills but short time and now sleep as sound as a rock, my general condition is greatly improved, and l know that Foley Kidney Pills have cured me" Elvey & Hulett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21
DESERVES CONSIDERATION.

Senator Roots bill for the election of United States senators by a plural ity vote whensver a majority has not been secured in twenty days is de- serving of careful consideration. See ing that representatives, governors and presidents-or presidential electors may be elected by plurality votes, it might be argued that senators should also be. And certainly it is not in the public interest to have protracted legislative deadlocks over them, the results of which are usuC " unsatis- factory At the same time some plur
 atty candidates have been pretty poor
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21

material, and the provision that the plurality rule should become effective after twenty days would probably prove an incentive to the maintenance of deadlocks for that length of time, when the man who had had the plur- ality vote all along would be elected. There is a good deal to be said on both sides of the question.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21
One conduetor Helped Back to Work.

One Conductor Helped Back to Work.
 Mr Milford Adams is his name, and he writes: T was confined to my bed with chronic rheumatism and used two bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy with good effect The third bottle put me on my feet and I resumed work as con- ductor on the Lexington, Ky, Street Railway. It will do all you claim in cases Of rheumatism" It clears the blood of uric acid. Elvey x Hulett, quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21
No. 2.

No. 2.
 DR. FREDERICK X. COOK
 April 24, P. M World Renowned Arctic Explorer. showing many pictures Of scenes about the North Pole and telling of his thrilling experiences encountered in his last dash for the North Pole. This is the opportunity of lifetime.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21

No. 3 CARTERS JUBILEE SINGERS
 April 25. s F. NJ. Professional Negro Singers. six of them. who are captivating audiences all over the United States.
 No.
 DAVIS AND HYDE
 April D. r. NJ Famous Cartoonist and Humorist Lecturer. and beautiful singing This is two pro- grams in one evening
 No. ENGLISH OPERA SINGERS
 April 29 9 r. NJ. Real Artists, who sing popular songs and Grand Opera.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21

Another car Minnesota potatoes. Ask your dealer. Crump Hay & Grain Co.
 dn
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21
p PROGR A M $

No. STAR QVARTETTE ORCHESTRA, FLO CI-TIONIST. AND IMPERSONATOR
 April 22. ?. NJ Splendid Singing, Orchestral Music. and Representations by the most delightful pro- fessionaI Chautauqua Entertainers in the United States This is really three pro grams in one.
Arizona republican., 1911-04-21
LOU BEAUCHAAIP

No.
 LOU EEACCHANP
 May l. P. N. Prince of Humorous Lecturers. He is de- Lightfury funny. An entertainer who has no peer on the lecture platform today
 No.
 IT. V. ADAMS
 May 9. 8 P NJ Eloquent Lecturer. on his famous subject "GIrpes of Gold"
 Nc. WILLIAM STERLING BATHS
 May 4. P M. ImpersOnator of Dickens Characters. in costume.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-02
MISSED THE WAY?

Judge Holt, of New York, in
recent charge to a jury, declar-
ed that there are today not less
than 10000 murderers at large. in
the United States" Can that be
true, and if so, what about capital
punishment?
Is the old theory "of life for
a life" the stern deterrent of
crime that we have, always been
told?. Or is it possible. that we
have missed the way in dealing
with the foulest of all crimes?
The doctrine of, love taught by
advanced thinkers like Judge
Lindsey would hardly yield more
than 10000 tinconvicted murder
ers in one country at one time,
perhaps.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-02

mother of:the clauffeur's wife,
who told her husband, who car
ried it to the White-washer, who
shouted it to the plasterer, and
soon it was heralded all over the
kingdom, And the people re
joiced and the Duke Of Geewhizz
said, "Oh, piffe and pan-cakes!"
and the baby. cried and every
body said it. was the sweetest mu-
sic ever heard. And SOFT was.
Only, unfortunately. the dear
old dolt Of a near-sighted doctor
had brought a girl instead of, a
boy. -.
:'Let's have real, old fashion
ed story" said Angelimp.
Like your grandmother used
make suggested Buddyboy.
Or like Grimm and the RAIN
bow Books" said, Weedlepipes:
ooh, pshaw! always a wicked
witch to get the poor girl into
trouble and the good fairy to get
her out. And then the faithful
cock-roach turns into a prince
with sissy hair and they are mar
ried and that's all. And there's
more meanness and murder than
you could find in a dozen Nickel
Libraries" So spoke Williebill.
Maybe you could make US
one" said Angelina, who rather
liked the description.
"I'm ashamed to. I don't see
why we've had to stand for that
I'd
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-02

Rhode Island is going tohavea
public dock. Isn't it great for the
people to own something in the
state where Aldrich has his poll
tical being.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-02
THE LAUGHTER:

laugh along the little day
IT'S such thing to keep
The blues away-for then you see,
Ihave no time to weep.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-02

It is more blessed to give than
to receive" Yet most of us hope
for very general reciprocity on
Christmas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
CLOSE CAMPAIGN
 IN MISSISSIPPI All Candidates Spend Busy Day Rounding Up
 Constituents

Jackson, Miss, July 29.-Although three candidates have engagements to deliver addresses on Monday, Mississippi's mem orable senatorial campaign was practical ly brought to a close today.
 Ballot boxes and poll books are being sent out from the county seats today to the various polling precincts for the state primary to be held on Tuesday.
 All candidates were in the field today making their final appeals. while not less than 40 orators representing the three factions in the senatorial contest and all of the state candidates addressed the voters who are to decide the issues only few hours hence. Picnics and barbe- cues galore were held in every nook and corner of the state. While the aspirants for minor offices have almost been lost in the shuffle during the long and trying in the senatorial contest, they made them- selves heard today and they will be ex- ceedingly active around the polling places next Tuesday.
 United States Senator LeRoy Percy, for whose toga two men have waged a fight that has carried them into every corner of the state, passed through Jackson to- day, en route 70 brooknaVen' where ne adressed an immense crowd at a picnic and barbecue. arranged in his honor. AL though Lincoln county has been counted in the Vardaman column, today's dem- onstration at that place showed very con- clusively that Senator Percy will have a very strong support.
 Former Governor vardaman was greet ed by an audience equally as large at Crystal Springs, where the Mississippi Chautauaua assembly was in session. The meeting was rally of his supporters from the adjoining counties of Lincoln, Pike and Kinds.
 After making two speeches in Copiah county Friday c. H. Alexander jumped to the northern part of the state. and Is making a finish in Yalobusha county. He spoke at Pinevile this morning. at Golf feeville this afternoon and wound up the week at Water Valley tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
PROH| CANDIDATE
 WILL RUN IN TEXAS

Fort Worth, Texas. July 29.-Out or the conference of 5oo prohibitionsts from all parts of Texas here today following .he statewide defeat Saturday, July P. came the determination to place a pro- hibition ticket in the field next year and the adoption of resolution calling upon the state legislature which convenes in special session next Monday to investi- gate the expenditures of money to de- fe at prohibition. the investigation to bs- gin with the effort to defeat submission of the question to the people III 1908. Tho resolution provides for probing the mon- cy expenditures in every precinct until a committee of ten, representing various sections of Texas was appointed to cor sider alleged irregularities in Saturdays election. The committee will meet in Austin Monday morning and confer on the situation.
 No attempt was made today to canvass the situation with reference to Il candi- date for governor on the proposed ticket next year but there was marked dem- cnstration when Cullen F. Thomas, one Of the prohibition leaders announced that above all other candidates he pre- fcrred Thomas H. Ball of Houston. MT. Ball stumped the state for the prohbi- tionsts in the late campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
The Moroccan Crisis
 Is Practically Ended

London, July 29.-The Moroccan crisis is practically neded.. At least this is the opinion of the English public, although the foreign officer is careful to point out that the negotiations are not simple and may drag on for months.
 While greatly relieved at the improve ment in the situation, even serious minded Britishers in discussing the crisis are in variably of the opinion that as war with Germany seems probable, it would be far better for England, if 1t should come now than later when the German navy will have been strengthened and also that England would better come to blows with Germany over Morocco or some question In which France Is directly sr.e4 stesi than on a question in which England and Germany only are concerned. In The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
HA|T|EN REVOLT
 B[0ODLESS WAR

Washington, July 29.-That the revo- lution in Hayti now in progress Is really bloodless one was indicated in a cablegram to the navy department today from Commander Oman of the gunboat Petrel, after a cruise as far as Jeremie on the southern peninsula. All was quiet and it was found the revolu- tionists had been successful in over turning the government without fight ing.
 Port Au Prince, July 29.--The revo- lutionists have surrounded the city, but early today had not made an attempt to take possession. During the night fire broke out in the business district, but there was little wind and tho flames had been dstroyed.
 Aux Caves, President Simon's home town, has not fallen as previously re- ported. It Is believed here Simon would resign if he was assured the revolu- tionary factions would peacefully settle on his successor.
 Cape Haytien, Hayti, July ae.-General LeConte, the revolutionary leader, started today with a large escort for the capital, proceeding by way of Limbe.
 Norfolk, Va, July 29.--Bound for Port Au Prince to reinforce the Amer ican warships now patrolling the coast .cf the Haytien republic. the scout cruiser Salem passed out of the Vir- ginia capes at 10:30 a. m. today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
MEXICAN REPORTS
 VERY ENCOURAGING

Washington, July 29.-The verbal re- ports that the ambassador to Mexico, Henry Lane Wilson, has made to the President and Secretary Knox regard ing conditions in Mexico are on the whole said to be very encourag ging.
 The ambassador found that a num- Der of persons entertained exaggerated ideas as to the personal benefit they would realize from the revolution. It has been somewhat difficult for the provisional government to reconcile them to the fact that there cannot pc a wholesale sequestration Of private lands and a division of Agrarian prin- ciples among the populace
 With the assurance that previously non taxable private estates of vast ssze hereafter are to bear their share Of the maintenance burden of the gov ernment it is believed that much or the clamor will be satisfied.
 The crying need of these MeNicans lis a larger measure of public educa- ton. MT. Wilson believes. It is under stood to be the policy of Francisco I. Madero. Jr., should he be elected presi- dent, to urge upon the Mexican con gress an immediate enlargemehi of the present limited system of state schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

IT. C. I. Merger suggested by Led
 yard.
 Compromise wool bill may result in
 difficulties.
 Reciprocity now before Canadians. Wool bill vote was spectacular. k Moroccan crisis practically ended.
 No Yankee tricks on Underwood 2-Courtmartial set in Birmingham. 4-Big car plant to resume work soon. 5-Annual outing of operators great Bowie favors dispensary.
 Brasher., reports for month. 6--Morgan will vote on local option T-rStock market is on new ground. s-People have. faith in Wiley. 13-Berlin committed serious blunder. 14--Sports. 15--Sports
 House of Savoy has sad history. T1t-Hechinger writes of work among
 aliens. 1 20-Live church news. 21-Electrician has found new field.
 Cabinet members kept on gridiron. , Tsar and family at Finland gulf. 22-People willsact in five states Electionjs main topic in Ensley. 2S--Cption Secured on tract of land. 24--King George has busy times ahead. 26--Society
  2S-Editorial page. r&
 Ned Brace discusses Underwood 29-Williams and Heyburn--By Savoyard.
 Religion versus Social Progress-By
 George Eaves, D. D..
 Man: A Free Agent-By Warfield
 Creatlr Richardson.
 Heart to Heart Talks-By Edwin A.
 Nye. Bill Vines on Hepburn. La U,~ H-Survey of mine inspectors. 32-Persian banquet Is Paris latest feat. 33--London society. 34-Roy's book review. 35--Afarkets. g Unique restaurant. S7-Germany to hold Moroccan basis. 3S-Dolly's dialogues. 39-A Classic in Page. g < O. Business romances. N--Young Folks Page. 42-Comics. N-Comics. A-Comics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30

former case England would be assured of the assistance of France, while in the latter France might without dishonor of fer sympathy. but stand aside when it came 10 fight. Germany. according to the English view, has made a bluff which is being promptly called, and she is now preparing to withdraw
 Paris, July 29.-Confidence that the Franco-Germany controversy will reach . peaceful solution increased daily. It is said the negotiations at the present stage are concerned with fixing what part of French Congo France is willing to cede Morocco and possibly the secession by in return for German disinterestedness in Germany of the whole part of Togoiand, the German colonial possession on the Gulf of Guinea, between the British gold coast colony and Dahomey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
O-AMERICAN ARBITRATION
 WILL BE SIGNED THIS WEEK

Washington. July 2s.-The general ar- treaty between the United States and Great Britain and between the United States and France will be signed in Washington next week. An an- nouncement to this effect was made to- day. After the signing of tho treaty there will be formal exchange between the governments. Secretary of Stata Knox
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
Gonzales Resigns

Chihuahua, July 29.--In order that the position of governor may be held by some one not candidate for that office, Gov ernor Abraham Gonzales will present his resignation to the state congress next Monday. He is the candidate for gover- nor. The election will be held on the third Sunday in August.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30

will sign the treaty for the United States. Slight delays in the system of the ex- act verbage of the two treaties have prevented the execution of the original purpose to conclude them this week ard Secretary Knox is now bending all his efforts to have all in readiness for tho signatures for the plenipotentiaries next Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
Strike on Mexican Railway

Mexico City, July 29.-Freight traffic on the Mexican railroad is tied up today and passenger trains are delayed because of a strike of shop men at Orizaba, and sympathetic walk-out of engineers and trainmen. Wages were recently raised, but a further increase of 25 per cent is dema nded,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
Bargain Rush at Own Risk

Minneapolis. July 29.-lf woman is injured in a bargain counter rush the proprietor of the store cannot be held re- sponsible for any injuries received, ac- cording to an opinion handed down by Judge Booth today of the Hennepin coun- ty district court. A woman asked for $15.00O personal damages said to have been sustained during bargain sale at store in Minneapolis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
CONGRESS IN BRIEF
Washington. July ss.-Today in Con.
Senate-Not in session.

W Vdchsh6 tOHs July GS.-lOOdy III COH- gress:
 Senate-Not in session.
 Ilorimer investigation.
 Democratic senators discussed feasa- bility of caucus on House free list bill Monday night.
 House-Met at noon.
 Cotton tariff revision bill debate.
 Representative Hull of Tennessee at tackled tariff board as device to delay revision.
 Congress asked for 3250,000 more to raise wreck of the Maine
 Representative Sherwood of Ohio de- tended his dollar-a-day pension bill
 E. r. Lewis, St. Louis publisher, tes- tified before Investigating committee regarding his postal troubles.
 At 4:55 p. m. adjournment was taken until noon Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
American Consul Dies

Washington, July 29.-William P. Att well of Washington, D. C.. American con- sul at Ghent, Belgium, and civil war veteran, died at Ghent yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-30
RECIPROCITY NOW BEFORE CANADIANS Laurier DissOlves Deadlock : ed Parliament . ELECTION IS SEPT. 21
 ...ft-i.-..-
 
Fate of Canadian American Reci- prOcity Pact Depends on Whether Liberals Are Victorious
 at the Polls

Ottawa, Ont. July 29.-The eleventh parliament of Canada passed out of existence today and upon the political complexion of a new one to be elected September 21 will depend the fate Of the reciprocity agreement btween the United States and Canada. Premier Lsurier decided to ask for an imme- diate digsolution at a meeting of his cabinet this afternoon and at once notified Earl Grey, the governor gen eral.
 Practically every member will have left the capital tomorrow, and the campaign on the reciprocity issue will begin all over the dominion early next week
 The announcement of dissolution to- day came somewhat as surprise, as few persons expected it before next week at the earliest. The absolute re- fusal of the conservative minority in the house to close the debate on the governments reciprocity resolution and permit vote, which would mean it's adoption and the improbability of a change in their attitude. resulted in the governments decision that 1t was useless to keep parliament sitting.
 The new parliament will be sum moned to meet October II and supply bills will be voted at once.e
 Bitter Campaign
 It is generally agreed that the two months campaign before the country will be vigorous and even bitter. Reef procity probably will be the whole is- sue, although the conservatives in Que- bee may seek to inject the naval issue into the contest. The nti-anreXation cry already has been raised by the conservatives in all parts of the coun- try. L
 Sir Wilfrid Laurier and his mtLstSrs will take the stump and conduct pat- form campaigns in all provinces
 The parliament just dissolved had membership of 1S3 liberals, S5 conserva- lives and 3 Independents, giving tfe gov ernment a working majority of moe than 4o The absence of & cloture rule, how ever made 1t impossible for the asty to force a vote against the flibuster.
 Should the present liberal goferament be returned with anything like a. wrking majority it will mean that the trade agreement will go into effectt A con servative victory at the polls means the passing of the L.aurier government aqd the permanent shelving of the jreciprocky pact
 The announcement ef dssofRtion was a fulfiliment of Premier Laurier's uiti- matufi, delivered to the opposition forces last Monday, that continued fesistence to a vote would be met by an appeal to the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

sat on The grocery cart In the summer
evenings TO sing and tell stories, The
song was true-everv WORD OF il.
NO, the publc didn't always agree
with mo I'm songs or plays There was
my play Pete. / loved that play. but
the public didn't care anything about IL
SO II was with 'Nordecai Lyons which
we put on in 1882. which liked 80 much
Z was our hrst failure. The people liked
ereiguty,' which preceded ".
But then on the whole ! think
'Squattcr SoN ereignty was the best farce
ever wrote. Tic public wouldn't think
much Of II nowadays. The types OF men
and women NC pictured are gone. In the
latter seventies and early eighties our
pieces were true pictures Of life as II
could be seen in this city every DAY. The
immigrants mostly irish and Germans
lived neighbors and belonged 10 the same
churches aud societies and internarried
as they did in MlIligan Alley. ] sup
pose II I PLAYED Dan MulltSan' tonight
not ono in fen Of the audience would
know him But wasn't he n renl man
my big hearted. quick wtted Dan Null :.
gan and didn't We all love him wen
The governor has signed the bill which
forbids the presentation Of the divine
person in theatrical shows.
\ splendid audience saw the tiuntet .
Bradford stock company present "Sweet
Kitty BeIlairs' al Hartford. Conn. re
comfy. Mrs. Donald Brian, the socielE
wife Of the man who helped make me
merry Widow" waltz famous. Is PROUD
of her stage name Of Peggy She nao
The role OF the Honorable Mrs. Beaufort,
one OF the dashing bellies OF Bath, Sne
NAV follow theatrical career; she hjs
youth beauty genius and wealth. rar
combination IN ono woman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25
Bathing at Saltair is great,
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the regu-
lar annual meeting Of the stockholo crs
OF the Castle Valley Coal company will
he held al the Office of John r. Arnold
in Evanston. Wyoming on Monday. July
3. at 10 o'clock a. m.
.First-For the purpose or approving
all the acts OF the directors from the
formation OF the company TO the date
OF the meeting
Second To elect hoard of directors
Third authorize a first and refund :
ing bond Issue OF one million two hun
dred thousand dollars (Sl.200, OO0) To be
secured by trust deed on ali OF the COM
panys real and personal property. for
the purpose of retiring all OF the bonds
OF the company now outstanding. paving
the debts and current expense OF tho
company and for the further develop
ment and equipment of the company's
property and acquiring additional prop
crty.
Fourth-To transact any other busi-
ness which may properly come before the
meeting.
Done by order OF the board Of directors
CASTLE VALLEY COAL COMPANY
BY F. NJ Orem. Secretary
Dated Salt Lake City, Utah. June IL
1911. fpsps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-25

The last musical programme FOR the
summer al Inc First Methodist church
WI be given al the. services today
after which the formal music will be
omitted uutll the first week in Septem-
Der the members of the choir snd the
soloisis taking vacations until that time.
Jne choir Will Then be reorganized by
Mrs. William \. Wetzell. director of the
choir Mrs. j. Lewis Strohauer Will he
al The organ tomorrow. The procra mmc
AT tho two services will be as follows
Morning anthem. 20 That Men
Would Praise the Lord 80. Peace
Early kibby, Jessie Nelson and choir.
Contralto solo. I'm a Pilgrim johnson
Mrs Frank L. Sanders.
Evening anthem, 20 Come Let Us
Worship .............. Heaton
Mrs. Frank Z. Sanders and choir
Soprano SOLO, There Is Land.
MIS-. Cha llns @ Daily