davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
SECRET socsr,,

WASATCH LODGE n
M.-MaSonlc tcmn,o Nv: \
and End EasL. Rernl,r eomlf
Friday Of each month Meet
Ter lodges and sojournIne cq
daily invited a. C. WY ot
j, Lowe. Secretary,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28

HALE INTEREST. OR WHOLE. IN
barber shop; good business: fIne loca-
ZION. Federation OF Labor hall. Reason
able price. II Il, ith So. Il. z. Allen
h3S37
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
FLUFF RUGS
LADIES' TAILOR
TYPEWRITERS

RENTED. EXCHANG-
ed. sold. Utah Typewriter Exchange
Co. phones 430. 81 w. End SO. b21s3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-28
FOR SALE OR TRADE,

CONTRACTING BUSINESS. WELL
established; mill, machinery and shop.
working ten men: n snap for hustler.
Address n. P, care Ogden branch rrih
une h3i93
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06

Women's Linen Embroid-
cred Collars and Dutch
Collars, the latter with ,
and 3 rows of fagoting, at
half usual price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
JUSTICE BREWERS WILL
FILED FOR PROBATE
Home on 18th Street Left to Widow,
Insurance to Daughters.
Other Bequests.

The will of David J. Brewer. late asso-
ciate justice of the United States Supreme
Court. dated October %, 1906 with
codicil executed March Z, 1908, has been
filed for probate. No estimate or the
value of the estate has yet been filed.
Premises at 1923 10th street northwest
are devised to his widow, Mrs. Emma M
Brewer, and a cottage at Thomp sons
Point, with its contents, is left TO MS
three daughters, Mrs. Harriet B. Jetmore'
Mrs. Henrietta B. karrick ana MIS-
Elizabe B. Wells.
The daughters are also to divide equally
10000 insurance, which had been mace
payable to the first wife of the justice
All the furniture in his home is le1t u
the widow, and the remaining personal
estate to the three daughters in equal
shares. -,
The widow and James l.. karrlck, ms
son-in-law are named as executors
BY the codicil the gold watch presented
TO Justice Brewer by the lawyers OF
Leavenworth county is given TO ms
grandson, David Brewer karrick, ana d
watch given by his wife to her grand
nephew. David Brewer Hail. A ring
given him by his first wife and when ne
always wore on his little finger Is left to
his grandson, David Brewer Jetmore his
books and writings are to go to- MS
daughter, Mrs. Karrick, with the excep-
ton of Bible presented by his first Wl1e,
which goes to his granddaughter, hannah
L. Jetmore. Each Of his other grand
children is to select some keepsake from
his personal property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
MARITAL DIFFICULTIES
OF MILLERS SETTLED
Wife of Standard Oil Man Accepts
$500, 900, Agreeing to Drop
Divorce Suit.

NEW YORK, April e.-The marital
warfare between Gen. Charles F. Mil
Ter, the wealthy Standard Oil man Of
Franklin, Pa. and his wife, Emma
Bullen Miller, is at An end.
Mrs Miller has accepted $500, 900 from
her husband, and has shaken the dust
OF New York from her feet. She is
her family in Ohio. The money was
given to Mrs. Miller. one of her friends
said yesterday, upon her agreement to
live away from Gen. Miller and with
draw her suit for divorce.
In addition to the half million, Mrs.
Miller has received from her husband
assurances that he will drop his suit
against her. The preliminary hearing
in the suit and countersuit was to have
been on April q. Maurice B. Dean of
10 Broadway, Mrs. Miller's attorney.
said yesterday he would not discuss the
case, except to admit that the troubles
was concerned.
For some months Mrs. Miller had been
lodging the generals process servers.
fitting about in New York. Pennsylvania
and Ohio TO do II. Recently she Joined
the New Name" cult, which Is headed
by Mrs. Aso Meth Neypa Cochran. The
idea of the members of this cult Is that
persons are not usually named accord
ing to their new characteristics, and
that they should take new names to suit
them. Mrs. Cochran, when seen. said she
did not know what Mrs. Miller's new
name would be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
WOMEN TRY TO DROWN
MAN WHO BEAT WIFE
Policeman, After Struggle, Rescues
Pennsylvania Whom Neighbors
Dragged in Direction of Greek.

CLIFTON HEIGHTS, Pa, April 6.-The
timely arrival yesterday of Policeman
John Leighton OF the Upper Darby police
department. probably saved the life OF
John Mundy of Upper Darby township,
who was being dragged to the Darby
creek by a number of women, who were
going to drown him, they said. for beat
ing his wife.
Mundy 1t is said. had been on spree
and abused his wife and children driv-
ing them out of the house. The wife
screamed for help and the women in the
neighborhood quickly ran to Mrs. Mum
dy's assistance with brooms, sticks and
tin pans. The women made solid front
and attacked Mundy, who first de-
Tended himself, but the enraged women
quickly ran him into a corner of the
yard, and here they belabored him with
the broomsticks and pans and other
weapons until Mundy pleaded for mercy.
His pleas were ignored by the women,
who started to drag him to the creek
just as the policeman arrived.
Leighton rescued Mundy with difficulty,
the women pleading that they be allowed
to drown their victim. Instead, the officer
took Mundy to the Office of Squire Crit
fifth. in Clifton Heights. who held the
defendant in the sum of $500 bail for
court on the charge of wife beating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
DOGS CATCH MURDERER
WHO BROKE FROM JAIL
Condemned Negro Fatally Shot
After a Chase of Twenty
Four Hours.

NORFOLK. Va, April 6.-Thomas Noel,
one of the condemned negroes who es-
capped from the Norfolk county jail
March so, was captured in Drummonds
woods on the outskirts Of Norfolk at
am. today after having been chased
almost continuously for twenty-four
hours. with bloodhounds on his trail dur
ing half the time.
Before being taken Noel was shot
through the stomach with a pistol and a
load OF buckshot was also put in his
body. He is dying from his injuries.
Noel was condemned to death for the
murder of Deputy Sheriff Sykes of Nor
folk county. when the latter sought to
arrest him for robbery.
Elijah Rouse. the other condemned ne
gro who escaped with Noel. was caught
two days later. He will be electrocuted
at Richmond April %. A reward of
$1,000 had been offered for the capture
Of the two murderers-SJOO by the state
of Virginia and $500 by Sheriff Crom-
we'll of Norfolk county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
PROBING WINDOW GLASS TRUST
Special Federal Grand Jury Is TAX
ing Testimony in Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG, April 6.-The special
Federal grand jury in session TO hear
evidence in support OF the government
claim that the Imeperial Window Glass
Company is combination in restraint
of trade today had A. c. Hannah, secre-
tary OF the Wholesale Portrait and Pic
ture Dealers Association Of Chicago be-
tore them, continuing his testimony Of
la. -esterday.
sEculd the present investigation be sue
cess. lilly prosecuted by the government
other investigations of corporations in
western Pennsylvania alleged to be COM
binations in violation of the Sherman
antitrust law will be instituted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06

This Coupon and 10c
entitle the bearer to
regular 20c large-siZe
can Of Regina Lemon
Cling Peaches Thurs
day, April Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06

Infants Fast Black Fine
Ribbed Stockings, Isle An
ish. at &c a pair. Regular
ly 12hac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06

Nichols Stewart Mckenty OF Lonaco-
ming, Md, died suddenly at his home OF
apopIexy. He was q native OF Canada.
hut almost all his life was resident OF
Homecoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06

This Coupon and &c
entitle the bearer to
TWO regular &c pack
ages of Argo Starch
Thursday, April &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06

This Coupon and &c
entitle the bearer to
SIX SPOOLS of good
quality Darning Cot
ton. Regularly &c
spool. Black or white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06

Pure Linen Torchon
Laces, in edges and inser-
tons, for trimmings. One
day at 4Ac a yard instead
Of 10c and 12kc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-17
COLLEGE TEAMS TO
DEBATE ON EhARCH17
Augustana and Lombard Students to
Have Their Annual Match at
GaIesburg.

Activities in the line of debating
are unusually strong at Augustana
college this year. Preparations are
now being made for the annual
LON debate, which is
to be held at Galesburg March II.
Last year the Lombard boys came
down here and were defeated
The question for debate, which
was submitted to Lombard some
time ago by Augustana, has now been
accepted. 1t reads as follows: RE
solved, That Organized Labor Is a
Greater Menace to the Common
wealth Than Organized Capital"
The candidates who will try for
the honor of making the team which
will debate against Lombard col
1ege have already been chosen. This
preliminary contest is held under
the auspices of the Augustana De-
batting league, which has charge of
all preliminary and intercollegiate
contests. Each of thu three debaI-
ing societies which compose this
league is allowed to put up two can
didates. The following were chosen:
BaIfour club, A. F. Schersten and
Elmer Olsen; Webster club, j. a.
Reinemund and Werner Swanson;
Gladstone club, Tage Joranson and
c. F. Anderson.
Negotiations are also under way
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-17
DR.. FOSS FAvORS
DISARRIgs,lNC WORLD
Nations Have No More Right to
Settle Disputes by Fighting
Than Have Individuals.
BETTER USE FOR MONEY
Predicts That Day Is Not Distant
When All Disagreements Will
Be Adjusted by Conference.

International disarmament of the
nations of the world was strongly ad-
vocated by DR.. C. W. Foss of Angus
tana college in a lecture before the
class in history yesterday afternoon.
He deplored greatly the expenditure
Of such enormous sums of money each
year for the nations defense, when
there are so many useful and necessary
things this money could be expended
for
DR.. Foss placed himself strongly and
squarely against war between nations.
practice and that nations had no more
right to settle their disputes by blood
and fighting than did private individ-
nails, He said that If it was wrong for
one private individual to fight and kill
1t certainly was wrong for a mass of
private Individuals nation-to fight
and kill. He predicted that the day
was soon coming when international
disputes would be settled by reason
and not by blood.
Calls 1t Waste of Millions.
reason why nations should fight than
private individuals. 1 have no sym
pathy whatever with huge standing
armies and large navies. It is the
greatest nonsense in the world for us
to build such large and expensive war
ships, putting millions and millions of
dollars even into one battleship In a
few years that fine battleship is a use
less old hulk and all that it is good for
is to be thrown into the rubbish heap.
1t is simply wasting millions of dol
lars, when we need the money so bad
ly for other better and more useful
things
why should nations fight more
than individuals? Is there any sense
in it? Why not settle international
disputes at a tribunal by reason. Just
as individuals settle their disputes in
the courts? If it is wrong for a pri-
vate indididual to fight and XIII. then
1t is wrong for nations, which are
nothing but mass of private individ-
uals. to fight and kill.
Federation of the World
Eve have a tribunal established al
ready. Every nation of the world
should be represented at this tribunal.
There should be a general disarma-
ment Of nations and all disputes be
tween nations should be settled there.
That day is soon coming Then we
shall have the federation of the world
which has been dreamed of so long"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-17

to the county judge to call an cleo
ton for Kewanee to vote on the
adoption of the commission form OF
government have been put in circu~
lation for signatures.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-17

two men who alone know whether the
saloon petition of consent is sufficient
ly signed will talk on the eve OF the
fling of the petition with the can
wasting authorities. They say that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-17

they expect to file the petition, but
they will not even assure the saloon
men that it is sufficient. Upon it, if
filed, will depend whether the 100 Des
Moines saloons viii continue TO operate
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-17

after July /, 1911. Leaders in the CT
liens association are confident that the
saloon interests have not secured thu
requisite so per cent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-17

All the news all the time-The Argus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
SEAT IN THE SENATE
MAY GO TO NORRIS
Other Insurgents In House
Likely to Step Up to
Higher Body.

By reason Of the successful fight he
has made in Tire House TO clip the wings
OF the Speaker and lessen the authority
or Mr. Cannon, Representative George
W Norris OF Nebraska may capture a
seat in the Senate Of the United States
Already, there is talk Of Norris aofns,
after the place now held BIZ Senator
Norris Brown For a time last spring
Mr. Norris considered entering the field
In opposition TO Senator Burkett. But
he concluded not 10. II IS considered
certain he VIII try to succeed. Senator
Brown, and the Lincoln Star already
has come out for Norris in opposition
to Brown The Star was chiefly IL
strumentsl in defeating Burkett
The term OF Senator Brown VIII end
March 3. 1913. and the Legislature win
choose his successor Two years hence.
Senator Brown has been a disappoint-
ment 20 the Nebraska insurgents for
the reason he has generally lined up
with the Senate regulars. On this &C
count he Is likely 70 find himself IN
hot water politically.
OF course, in order 70 get the Sena-
torship, the Republicans VIII have to
regain the Legislature. which the Demo
Gratis have now got But Norris Is popu-
lar IN MS state, and II Il appears he Is
likely 20 come 20 the SeUaJe, this VIII
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
ARREST EXPECTED
OF NIGHT INTRUDER
Montgomery County Author
tiles Have Clue TO Identity
of Murderous Negro.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Nov IS-The
Montgomery county authorities are en-
gagged In endeavoring to learn the iden-
tity Of the negro who entered the home
OF James E. Devine, ct Germantown.
this county, and attempted TO kill Mr..
DeVine as he lay asleep in his bed. It
Is understood an important clue has
been discovered and it is thought that
an arrest viii be made within the near
future.
Had Il not been for Mr.. Devine's lit
tie son. who was in bed with his father
and who happened 10 be awake, there is
believed TO be little doubt that a murder
would have been committed. The boy
saw the negro crawling along the floor
with an open razor in his hand and the
little yellow had presence Of mind
enough TO shake and awaken his father,
who leaDed from the bed and grabbed a
loaded rife which stood in a corner Of
the room As the negro was about to
jump from the window. aIr. Devine fired
and. he thinks. struck the intruder In
the back
After firing at the would-be murderer
Dir, Devine discovered that the man had
several companions waiting for him on
the outside and II is supposed they
helped the wounded man away. Il was
also discovered that boxes had been
pred alongside the house TO enable the
man 70 gain access TO the house through
the bedroom window.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
ST. GEORGE TUCKER
IN SENATORIAL RACE
Former Virginia Representa-.
tive to Be Anti-Martin
Machine Candidate.

1here mas been shifting Of political
ambitions IN Virginia since the Con-
gressional election ten days ago.
II IS now stated that Harry St
George Tucker. former Representative.
VIII be a candidate for the United
states Senate against Senator Swanson.
and that Henry c. Stuart. whose bril-
liant but unsuccessful campaign AGAINST
Representative SIemp attracted the at
tentlon Of tbs country VIII be the anti
machine candidate for governor
It is stiu planned that Representative
W A Jones, Of the First Virginia dis
trict, VIII oppose Senator Thomas :
Martin Tor the Senate Representative
Carter Glass. who was scheduled 10 run
against Swanson, probably will decline
10 enter the race
Representatives Jones and Glass were
IN Washington yesterday, when they
met and talked the situation over.
It is just learned from Nj. fuckers
close friends that he is willing 10 make
the race against Senator Swanson, pro
vtded either Representative Jones or
Representative Glass VIII agree TO Op-
pose Senator Martin. Last year Mr.
Tucker was e candidate for governor
against William H Mann and was de-
feated ~ ? few thousand votes
Since the fight for the sovernorship
the revolt against the Martin machine
has developed The Second district
scandal followed and a Statewide
movement organized 10 drive Senator
Martin and his protege, Senator Swan
son, out Of public lie
Should Representative Jones finally
decide to remain in the lower house.
the anti-machine Democrats in Virginia
may turn 70 former Governor A J.
Montague for q candidate against Sen
atOr Martin he ran against the ma
chine leader I'VE years ago and was
defeated, and his friends say that he
would not be averse 70 entering an
other Senatorial campaign II assured Of
the solid anti-maChine support
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
ANACOSTIANS PLAN
BIG THANKSGIVING
Churches, Homes, and Asy-
lumS to Give Dinners
or Entertainments.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ASACCSTIA. D Nov e


Plans for Thanksgiving Day are being
made by the churches. homes ard
asylUns IN this part Of the District
Religious services viii take place in the
Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church.
on Minnesota avenue. In the forenoon
An appropriate sermon VIII be delivered
BE- the Rev. George II. Cummings. the
pastor. In the AnacostIa Methodist
Episcopal Church, Fourteenth and L
streets, the Rev. samuel W. Graffiu- the
pastor, VIII preside at a praise service
and IN the Emmanuel Protestant E-Dfs-
c0Dal Church, the Rev. willard G
Davenport the rector. VIII Offciate- In
St Teresa Church. prayers Eviu follow
mass Of thanksgiving in the early
morning Of the several institutions 10
Gated in this section the C,-ernmen-
Hospital for the Insane, housing over
$500 people, VIII take the lead in mo
Tidinss its patients and enDioves with
special fare and with amusenents in
the evening The German OrDhaD
Asylum. on Good Hope Road. viii fur
nish a Thanksgiving dinner OF generous
proportions 10 the orphans. while INST
across the street the Rupert Homo for
the Aged VIII have g repast Of turkey
and cranbsrrieS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
NEVER HAD CALLERS:
TO MAKE HER DEBUT

CHICAGO, III, Nov ia most m
usual deFUtantS IS to be introduced 10
Chicago society tomorrow.
Miss Marguerite Sherlock, daughter OF
Alr and Arrs- James p Sherlock. who In
her twenty years Of life has never been
permitted 20 go to a party, never has
had any young man caller and has never
Eentured fr)m her home unless under
the eyes u A careful chaperon. is 70 Be
introduced 70 society IN a coming OUT
party al one Of the leading hotels After
ms preSent ton Miss Sherlock. accord
ing 70 her mother, viii be free 20 follow
her own inclination IN accepting or re-
fusing Invitations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
BRYAN AND PINCHOT
AT SAN ANTONIO
Both viii Be Speakers Before the
Trans-MiSsiSsippi CONNER
cial Congress.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov 1s.-Ar-
engagements are completed for the meet
ing Of the Traus-Nississippi Commercial
Congress, which is expected TO attract
hundreds Of visitors TO san Antonio
next week The local committee is in
receipt OF advices Indicating thar the
attendance VIII be larger and OF a
more representative character than al
any Of the previous meetings OF the
organization
Public men and Industrial leaders
from many States VIII address the con
gTess during the three days session
Included amcEE the scheduled sDes lze-s
are WllIam , Bryan, Of Nebraska.
CHORD Pinchot. former chief forester
OF the United States. John II. Parker
Of New Orleans president OF the SOUTH
ern Comm erciaI Congress: United S+aras
Senator stone. OF Missouri. and TTnife5
States Senator Bailey, OF Texas.
The governors OF Colorado. Nebraska
Oklahoma, and several other States
have also signihed their intention 10
attend the gathering.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18

have a tendency to make the Legisla-
ture Republican
Several Of the House insurgents are
likely to find their way to the Senate
as the result OF their work IN the House
Already, Representatives POindexter Of
Washington and Gronna OF North Da-
kota are assured Of seats IN the Sen
ate Representative Murdoch OF Kansas
Is likely to succeed Senator Curtis two
years hence And Representative Hub
bard Of Iowa is being urged by his
friends for Delivers place
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18
JAPAN WILL BUILD
NEW DREADNOUGHT

LONDON, Nov. IS.-Japan IS going to
Increase her navy An order for a
Fuge armored cruiser Of the Dread
ncuEht type has been placed with an
English shipbuildiuE firm, Il was learn
&c today II VIII be Of the latest sea
fighting type. and viii cost. 80 5JQu00.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcpherson NJ
gill, who were married Wednesday near
EreQeT1cSs Nd. arrived yesterday for q
visit 10 George 8TcGfH- I235 W street
uncle OF the bridegroom The young
coupe was given a reception last night
by a company OF relatives and friends
They viii leave today for Buffalo. \
Y ard after their return viii TT7aI-a
their home near Frederick City, Nd.