davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-26
GOmpers Replies to
Charge that Council
Had Been Influenced
Gallagher Declares Publishers Were
Back of Threat to Revoke Charter
of Newspaper Solicitors.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 25-President Samuel
Compers was called upon to defend a
charge that the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor recently
had been Influenced by the American
Newspaper Publishers association, at this
afternoons session of the convention. The
controversy was precipitated as the re-
suit Of a special committees report uphold
ing the action of the executive council in
preventing a boycott on the San Francisco
Call, which a newspaper solicitors union
some months ago desired to make effective.
Andrew ]. Gallagher of the San Francisco
trades and labor council took up the cud-
gels of the newspaper solicitors. He de-
cared that the federation council. as the
result of influences brought to bear by the
publishers, had threatened to revoke the
charter of the newly organized solicitors
If they continued the boycott. He claimed
that j. NJ Lynch, president Of the Inter-
national Typographical union. was
aligned with Gompers and the publishers.
The latter in a vitrionc speech denied that
undue influence had been responsible for
the action of the federation council.
President Gompers explained that he had
advised the action because the solicitors
union. being directly chartered by the
federation, had taken up the boycott with
out reference to the parent body and with
out reasonable excuse. The convention
sustained him and the executive council
by adopting the special committee report.
almost unanimously.
The convention granted jurisdiction to
the International Jewelry Workers union
over all metal parts of badges, buttons and
novelties, and gave the International Team
sters union the right to include within
its ranks the bakery and newspaper
drivers and chauffeurs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-26
ElOping Pair Caught;
Father FOrgives Girl
Carlos Durham and "Gwen" Atkinson,
After Two Attempts to Wed,
Induce Father to Pardon.

SMITHFIELD, Neb., Nov. 25.-(Special)
Gwen" Atkinson, the 17-year-Old Ber-
trand girl who ran away from home with
Carlos Durham for the purpose of getting
married Wednesday, was found early
Thursday morning at a farm house near
Elwood, to which town the couple was
supposed to have gone. The girl went
home with her father and it was an
nounced that he had become reconciIed to
his daughters desired marriage with
young Durham.
The pair first attempted to elope Tues
day but were caught. The girl left home
again Wednesday and was met at Smith
field by her would-be husband, who took
her to the farm house to hide her. She
telephoned friends OF her whereabouts and
they notified her father
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-26
BRIEF CITY NEWS
NAHavs Foot Print Il.

AAaNe AAVVN EElnb ~
P. ]. Cresdon sons-Coal
Gas Pizturss-Burgess-G 90.
TAKE Your Printing to the Times.
Binehart-Photograp 18th g. Farm.
Best Dry Cleaning Of garments Twin
City Dye Works, 400 South Fifteenth.
baltimore oysters shipped direct to US
from Baltimore. T. r. Buffet g. Son,
BIS South 14th street
TIE way is Open through the Neb. Saw
ings & Loan ASSN 60 start a fund to buy
q home, pays 6G per annum; 1906 Far
nam, Board Of Trade Building
Employers Liable Tor Accidents
Juries always say so, whether negligent
OF not. Let Creign Baldrige q Co, write
your liability insurance. Phone Doug. zoo.
Cold November winds are dangerous
avoid lagrippe and wear one of our classy
ralncoats, all styles. Rubber goods Of all
kinds Let US equip your auto. Omaha
Rubber CO., ZOOS Harvey st. Just around
the corner"
In divorce Court-Anna M SlaytOn was
granted a divorce from Elisha T.. Slaytou
I'm the equity division of district court Fri
day Actions for divorce as follows were
begun. George j. Christie against Dora
Christie William II. Coffee against Laura
j. Coffee.
Appeal in Water Cass-rhe city Of
Omaha has taken UP preuminaries incident
20 appeal in the case wherein the Water
naompany sued and obtained judgment for
approximately S225, 900 alleged to be due for
hydrant rental The case was tried In the
United States circuit court. and the APP
peal is taken to the United states court
Of appeals.
Two Big Damage suits-Gordon B.
Walker started SUIT for So,OUO damages
against the street railway company for in
Jures in fail from car. He alleges thai
the conductor deliberately hit him Oh
the head several times, the trouble occur
ring in a fight on car running on Cum.
ing street October 10. Anna Carney started
a $4,000 damage action against the com
pany for personal injuries sustained wher
she fell off a car at Sixteenth and HarneS
streets October 20 She alleges that tn,
car started before she could alght.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-26
BOY KILLED AT FOOT BALL
Henry Lee, Seventeen Years ola,
Meets Death In Game At Win
sted, Conn.

Meets Death In Game Rt Win
sted, Conn.
WTNSTED Conn, Nov. B-Harry Lee,
aged II years, was killed here today in a
foot ball game between the Tierney cadets
and an independent team composed prin-
cipally Of Gilbert preparatory school stu
dents
The fatal accident occurred after a mass
play, which both teams agreed 20 use
Lee had been running with the ball He
was tackled and downed, but arose after
the pile OF players had gotten up. He took
step, staggered and fell TO the ground
unconscious Water was Immediately
applied to his head. and a call made for
doctor, The lad died on the field. how
ever, within five minutes after he received
the injury.
The field which was used for the game
is the base ball field OF the Gilbert Pre-
paratory school and Is stony in spots. II
Is thought that when Lee was tackled. his
head struck a stone, which resulted IN the
fracture OF his skull. The game was
stopped at once. The score stood G to 6.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-10
HAD PSORIASIS
FOR TEN YEARS
itching and Burning Terrible. Ap-
pearance Worse. Had Specialists
and x-Ray, with Some Success,
Others without Relief. Used CUT
cura. In 4 Days Relieved. Inside
of Weeks Cured.

at had been suffering with psoriasis
for period of ten years 1t would dis
appear occasionally for year or so and
then return in worse form than before
The last attack came on little over
year ago, and by early summer had
covered me all over. The itching and
burning were terrible, and my appear
ance was worse. / had tried different
specialists and had had the X-rayS used
on me, sometimes with some success and
at others without relief. In the early
fall of 1909 l was induced to try the
Cuticura treatment, by a party who
had heard Of O remarkable cure il had
made, and l confess that / started in,
lot only without faith, but with every
prejudice against the medicine. In four
days was relieved Of the Inconvenience,
and inside OF two weeks cured. except
for a slight discoloration Of the skin,
which wore off in q few weeks. l sub
sequently saw my friend Mr..
who had the same trouble. When he
saw the wonderful effect Of Cuticura
upon me, he at once started the entire
treatment and was well in about ten
days l beg TO thank you for the relief
you have given me, and if any one wants
for that trouble and will send me a
stamped envelope with their address on
1t, l will be gls1 to send them recon-
mendation 1nIer nv own signature.
Harry G. Martin, 1908 COlvert Bldg,
Baltimore, Md, Mar l, 1910"
Cuticura Rene les sold throughout the world.
Potter Drug c lem. Corp. Sole Props. Boston.
Hshaiied free. e-pags book on Skin Eruptions-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-10

US, he shall carry off the honors of
the day. which will be a basket Of
beautiful flowers
The people gathered at the sound Of
the bell, and carried their well filled
lunch baskets.
AS they were about to partake Of
the bounties of life, brother Romney
arose and said:
Brethren and Sisters: The surprise
banter has been accepted by four Of
our young people, and If you will re-
frain from your lunch a few moments,
we will convert it into a wedding din
ner"
The blushing brides. Jennie Mead
and Mary Hardy, appeared from the
left of the rOstrum. arrayed in pure
white. while the bridegrooms, Orson
Bowen and Benjamin Mead, arrayed in
black coats and light trousers. came
from the right Brother Romney took
his position in front of them, per-
formed the marriage ceremony, and
pronounced them man and wife"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-10
No DECIDED CHANGES IN
MEXICAN STOCKS IN NEW

November trading on the New York
curb in Mexican mining stocks was
moderately heavy. with no decided
changes. Some of the stocks dropped
on the first sensational news from
Mexico, but quickly recovered during
the month. The trading was as follows:
Arizona-Cananea, 1875 shares at
1887 to SAT-
Dolores, 500 shares at $3.50.
FL Rayo, $3.50 shares at from SIS
to 81
Greene Cananea, 3S,400 shares at
from 81 to S7.S7-
Mines Company of America new
1920 shares at from s462 10 IS.
Pacific Milling and Refining, $4,000
shares at from soc to 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-10

ct A BAND of Temsacchic indians
~ headed for the colonies, has
n been sighted in the western
hills was the exciting word spread
in the little town of Colonia JuareZ
in its early settlement.
Everybody to the meeting house for
safety" was the alarming order next
heard. While the school house bell
rang to call the farthest neighbors IN.
the nearest were busy conveying bed
ding and what cooked food they had
on hand to the place of safety. Be
cause of the ferocious nature of these
indians, and the record of their cruel
treatment of the Mexican residents Of
the Casas Grandes valley. the greatest
excitement prevailed. To make mat
ters worse two of the band, we'll
armed and wen dressed, rode into town
on good horses, halted in front Of the
store, asked in good English for q few
articles, paid for the same and gall
Hoped away.
They are SPIES" said brother Rom
ney, come in to see If we were pre-
pared for them, and to locate the places
to be pillaged tonight Two good men
must follow and locate them. Five
others must go to Casas Grandes and
ask for armed protection"
Following the Indians.
According to appointment Oreon
Brown and James Stowell followed the
indians, and Martin Jones. Benjamin
Mead and Jesse Smith (three instead
of f1ve) followed the road to Casas
Grandes. the county seat any the head
! Of the district.
Goodbye, Jennie" said Benjamin to
his sister. giving her a loving kiss,
take good care of father and mother
till I return"
Aren't you going to say goodbye
to them?" she asked. stealing a fright
ened glance at him through 2 pair Of
clear blue eyes.
st just left them both in tears, COM
fort them. I am in no Immediate dan
ger, and if 1 were it would be neces-
sary for some to risk their lives for
the safety of the coloniSts, and l am
no better than the Others.
Exercise great wisdom that you
may return with. and not upon, your
shield"
I'VE have a brave but cautious lead
er in brother Jones; he will bring us
all back"
The prayers of the people will go
with you" And with bowed head and
covered eyes she re-entered the guarded
line
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-10
Spies Return.

The spies were the first to return
eve have located the indians, said
brother Bowen to the excited settlers,
and there must be an hundred of them
in the hills just west of town.
council was called, the situation dis
cussed. and hasty preparations made
for the night defense All night armed
men marched up and down in front of
the occupied houses and the store.
Next morning another searching
party was sent out to try and keep
the marauders in sight while they anx-
iously awaited the return of the boys
from Casas Grandes.
What will we do for something TO
eat2" asked many voices we can't
live forever without cooking The
bread is nearly gone the children are
crying for food. and the cows are still
in the pasture"
Let us cook and eat Mexican fash
ion.' suggested Jennie Mead. the jol-
Hest girl in town, with a toss of her
pretty head. which looked all the pref
tier for her cheerful countenance in
this time of trial and sacrifice.
IF you will take the lead. Jennie,
1 know it will be a success. and you
can depend upon me for a close ally"
said Mary Hardy, with a smile part
ing her rosy lips, and her dreamy
brown eyes sparkling with fun.
You are always on hand to do some
one a good turn. Mary; who may the
happy recipient be this timer asked
Benjamin Mead. who had stepped in
just in time to hear the last remark.
At the sound of his voice, all eyes
were turned toward the door, gen
eral rush was made for him, many
arms were open to embrace him, many
blessings were pronounced upon his
head, and many tears dropped in graft
tude for the safe return of the party,
each member Of which was received in
like manner. The questions were so
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
Let Us Not Be Foolish.

An Arizona contemporary, in d spirit of defiance. exclaims:
 The people of Arizona will write and adopt a constitution to their own liking and congress can do what It deems best This constitution is To govern the people of Arizona and not congress, and we will do our duty as we see it, and let congress take the responsibility"
 Now. do not let us be foolish about this thing. and we have faith enough in the citizenship of the territory to believe that nothing foolish will be done at the constitutional conven- ton. though, doubtless, it will be at tempted.
 IL is true that our constitution will be for us and not directly for con- gress. but then. congress has the concluding and deciding word in any controversy that may arise between us and congress as to what kind of constitution we shall have. The suggestion to let congress take the
 
 constitution we may send for its ap- proval is hardly necessary. Congress stands ready to take that responsi- bility Its readiness in that respect is fully apparent in the statehood bill.
 From the beginning we have heard d great deal of this defiant talk Much of it is bluff. but some of it is genuine, though it is not expressive of any considerable part of the senti- ment of the territory-of either re- publicans or democrats
 There are persons. though not a great many of them in ratio to all the voters of the territory, who would like 10 have a constitution which congress and the president would not constitution which the voters of the territory would refuse to ratify. They would welcome any sort of interven- ton that would prevent statehood.
 There are people in Arizona who have never wanted statehood. There are others who. for one reason or another, do not want statehood now.
 No man who is honestly for state hood is going to risk hopeless quar- rel with congress and the president over the question of the constitution. Every such a man, whether or not he likes the constitution which the convention may adopt. will be willing to trust to the future for such a constitution as may meet his views. for he understands that unless con gress approves the constitution there will be no constitution for a period so indefinite that the end of it can not be guessed at.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26

has deranged his memory. This is no new "infamy" which he pro- poses to repudiate. Whatever con- struction Mir Ives has put upon the Declaration of Independence with re- spect to the admission of new states. SO careful reader of the history of his country as MT. Ives ought, in his cooler moments, unheated by unjust accusation, to recall that this in fanny was begun early in the ad- mission of states. and that until Col oradO was made a state the same infamous" procedure attended the admission of practically all the states except the thirteen charter members of the Union, which got in early and avoided the rush, and those hard, humiliating and infamous" condi- tions to which the later applicants were subjected.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
Mir. Ives Just Anger.

The Hon. Eugene s. Ives has issued pression that at the time of the meet ing of the, democratic committee at Prescott. he favored a compromise with the republicans and advocated a non-partisan convention.
 We believe The Republican is the only paper in the territory that cor rectly described the uncOmpromising attitude of MT. Ives at that meeting and stated that he was the introducer of the on-compromise resolution which prevailed: that he advocated it with his usual forceful eloquence and declared for a democratic constitution for Arizona. with all its republicans, socialists and prohibitionists, to say nothing of the membership of its various religious denominations.
 If it was not to be a democratic constitution Mir. Ives wants the sole responsibility for the blunders of the constitutional convention to rest on the republicans.
 But in his really unnecessary dis claimer MT. Ives becomes unduly partisan and leads himself into error when he says:
 My position was then. as it had been before, and is now, that the democratic party should call upon the people by the election of demo- cratic delegates to the constitutional convention to repudiate the infamy of the Congressional enactment where by republican president and con- gress, = departing from the principles of the Declaration of Independence and from the accepted practice of the country from its organization, have required that the constitution of a free state adopted by its people should be ineffective unless approved by a president and congress in which such people have no representation or voice"
 The just indignation of NIT. Ives
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
AT BRIDGE.

Bridge Flend-YOu ought 10 be able to write fine comedies, MT. Scrib
 MT. Scrib-You flatter me. Miss Bea- trix. Why ought I?
 Bridge Fiend-Because you make such amusing plays.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
THE SLY PROFESSOR.

A certain professor told a story of an old woman he once had as house. keeper, to whom he made a sporting offer
 Janet" he said to her one day, tine very next planet l discover l will make you present of sover- eign-,
 You are very kind. sir" she re piled. and I am sure I hope you will soon discover one"
 Several months went by and no planets were discovered.
 "The fact of the matter is, ma'am,' v cOnfided the old woman to the pro- fessor's wife, T do think the profes- sor goes out at night and discovers planets on the sly."-Tit- Bits.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26

That was a great event yesterday, the formal opening of the road to Buckeye, whereby much of the dis tance between Phoenix and that fertile region has been annihilated. Many a longer railroad has been of less importance to a city than the Buckeye is to Phoenix. But we do not look upon the Buckeye road as a jerk water line, for we know it to be completed link in a great through line.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26
TRIALS OF SUDDEN WEALTH.

Mrs Gaswell-It just makes me mad. Here l go out shopping with my $5,00O0 Worth dress and just loaded with diamonds, and yet folks think I'm poor.
 Mir Gaswell-They does?
 Mrs. Gaswell-Yes, they do. I went into Antique, Design X Co.'S grand store today to get some furniture for the new house, and at first they didn't show me anything but lot of old second d-hand stuff that looked as if it had come over in the ark New York Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26

ground that there was no evidence for them to cOnsides.
 And yet perhaps justice has been done afterall From the social point of view Frau Weber Schoenebeck was a wicked woman. She offended repeat edly against society, as was proved at the trial, though her offenses against society were not the subject mater of the trial
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26

Many a Phoenician who is enjoy ing" his vacation in the east rolls and losses in his sweltering sleep and regrets his wide separation from his Arizona bedroom and swears that henceforth he will take his vacations at home.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26

Several Cleveland girls. the dispatches say, were lured away from chewing gum factory by dance music and lost their jobs. It must be a peculiarly entrancing kind of music that can come between chewing gum and the average girl.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-26

We trust that the Ohio republicans understand that there should be no open ranks in front of that compact, though inferior, force led by Governor Harmon.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
York Surprises
Holdrege Team
Former Had to Contend Against Set
of Giants, but Came Out Well
in Encounter.

YORK, Neb., Oct 29.-(speciaL)-
Quarterback Miller Of York High school
team, in speaking of them game with
Holdrege said: I'VE thought the Omaha
aggregation the largest and heaviest high
school team, but when Holdrege came out
on the ground, they looked like lot of
giants, who could eat US up, sit on us
and so large and strong that all they had
to do was TO brush us aside"
Either Of the six big Swedes, Pelander
Richardson, Swanson, Borg, Wilkinson
Gustavson and others, when making line
smashes could carry and make gains with
three York boys hanging to them. The
only way York could stop them was tc
catch arond legs and ho.d on. When q
York player was caught by Pelander
Swanson or Borg, It was as II stopped by
locomotive. The strength OF Holdrege
was remarkable
'Crosson. left half for York is consid-
cred one OF the largest on the team, and
in one play, one Of the Holdrege giants
picked him up as he was falling, ther
threw him to the ground as II he only
weighed about fifty pounds. HoldregC
showed several new trick plays taught
them by the two coaches, and had they
the thorough knowledge OF the game
with more speed there is no question thai
with their great strength and size they
cou have smothered the York team.
The game was a great surprise t
| Holdrege, who had won several game,
/ and had been assuered that York had
team of farmer boys, who had neve
played the game and they came announc
ing they would have York scalps."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
Crimson Lads
WaIlop Brave
West Pointer,
Cadets Are Unable to Make Roadway
and Their Entire Play is on
the Defense.

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. pa blocked
kick and a forty-yard run to the goal line
in the third period by Captain wilmington
Of Harvard and the goal following counted
the only scores in the game with West
Point today.
The cadets, who two weeks ago trounced
Yale. o TO 3. could make no Roadway
AGAINST the Crimson and played entirely
he defensive. But the cadets did some
gi,at work in this line and IN the last
period saved a second touchdown by a great
tand on their three-yard line and got the
all on downs.
The entire play was In West Point terri
tory and the cadets never had the ball
nearer the Crimson goal than the middle
the field,
Only four forward passes We're tri d
Harvard resorted to straight plunging foot
al and uncovered few trick plays. The
lineup:
harvard. 6: West Point O.
Touchdown: Wilmington. Goal: Fisher.
Referee; Pendleton, BOWdCin. Umpire:
sharpe, Yale. Field judge: Okeson. Lehlgh.
Lnesman: Vail, Pennsylvania. Time of
erods: u minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-30
YALE WINS FROM COLGATE
Score Stands Nineteen to Nothing and
Game is Exciting.
FITZPATRICK IS PAINFULLY HURT
Knee 10 Injured and He In Carried
from the FieId--HOwe Plays
Brilliantly for Men from
New Haven.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct 2s.-The Yole
eleven defeated Colgate 10 to 0, the con-
test being more exciting than the score
would indicate. Within five minutes after
the game had started, Baker and Howe
had rushed the ball to Colgate's twenty
yard line and Daily kicked a field goal.
In the same period Fitzpatrick crossed
Colgates line for a touchdown. DAILY
failed to kick the goal. In the third
period Howe made a forty-ysrd run, fol-
lowinging that with a twenty five-yard
dash and then Strout on a forward pass
from Howe, went over for another touch
down, DAILY kicking goal. In this period,
on a fifty-yard punt by Howe, Huntington
Of Colgate was forced to make a safety,
lrop kick by DAILY in the fourth period,
netting three points more, ending the
scoring.
Walter Camp, IT., who temporarily re-
placed fitzpatrick at left end had his
knee seriously hurt in a scrimmage and
was carried from the field.
Todays was the first game in which
Howe has played full back. He played
brilliantly. Lineup: