davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-12-30

Charles f. Morrison. special mes
senger to Mayor Carter H. Harrison,
was born in St. Louis. No, May IS,
1860, and in April, 1861, when he was
only a wee boy, he came to the windy
city to make his future home.
In those days, he attended, the old
John Jones school and the old Dear
born Grammer school, from which
he graduated with the customary hon.
ors.
Not many years after emerging
from school, Mr. Morrison, sought a
position in the Palmer House, and
for more than 30 years, he faithfully.
worked for the Palmer estate.
The late Potter Palmer, was one of
his best friends, and he was held in
high esteem, by Mrs. Palmer, her two
sons, Potter Palmer, Jr., and Eek
Alderman Honore Palmer, and Mrs.
Planners. brothers, Mr.. Adrian Hon
ore and Judge Lockwood Honore, who
have ever been ready and willing to
speak good word for him, which
has been of much benefit to him in
many ways.
Mr.. Morrison, resides in the new
second ward. formerly the old third
ward, at 1871 Armour avenue, and he
is we'll liked by all classes of people,
in his neck of the woods.
The first part of December, 1910,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-12-30
PEKIN THEATER.

Tallaboo returned Monday night
and was greeted with a very large
audience. There seems to be no lack
of interest in this splendid melo-dra-
ma although returning so soon after
its long run at this house. By the ad-
vance sale at the box Office Tallaboo
is bound to repeat its former sue
cesses.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-12-30
RAILWAY MEMS BALL AT THE
COLISEUM ANNEX MONDAY
EVENING, JANUARY

Monday evening, January /, New
Years night the Railway men. will
give their annual ball at the Coliseum
Annex, and it is expected that all the
bloods in town will be there and join
in the grand march.
See the list of prizes offered for the
best dancing in another column of this
paper.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-12-30

Mss Mabel Arrant, the only daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Noah A. Arrant,
$685. Vernon avenue; will become
united in marriage to Mr.. John c.
Powell, at II o'clock, high noon,
Wednesday January 3rd, 1912. After
the wedding, the newly married COL
pie, will be at home to their numer-
Gus friends at the above number.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-12-30
MONOGRAM.

This weeks bill has Fannie Wise
as the only holdover. Others on the
bill are Rogers and Wiley, new on
the stroll. The Russells, in song and
dances. Miss Wise being in excellent
voice had to respond to numerous en-
cores.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-12-30
STAGE NOTES.

Miller and Lyles returned home
after having played the entire pan
tagas circuit. In conversation with
Mr.. Miller he speaks in glowing
terms of the good treatment they re-
cived from the managers and per-
formers all through the circuit. They
will spend the holidays here, then 60
East, opening at Hammersteins Vic
toria Theater, New York City. These
two young men have made very rapid
strides in their chosen profession, and
in doing so have attracted the atten-
ton of such managers as Klaw and
Erlanger. w. A. Brady, Cohen and
Harris, Chas. Frohman, Hertig and
Seaman, Gus Hill and others. II
looks like they will soon be seen in
big musical comedy as they are
now writing the book which they
will submit to the above named man
ayers if accepted. Tom Lemonier
will write the music. They have
reached the point where managers
consider them the logical successors
to Williams and Walker.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Noah D. Thompson,
are at the present time visiting his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel w. Thompson, 1888 W.
23rd street. Los Angeles, Cal, where
he will spend some time in an effort
to regain his health.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-12-30

Here is a complete route of Perrin
Crosby and Saparo, booked over the
Gus Sun circuit: Week Dec. 18th,
Lima, o.; week Jan. 1st, split be-
tween GAINESVILLE and Newark, O.;
week Jan. 9th, split between Marion,
Ind, and Piqua, O.; week Jan. 18th,
American Theater, Cincinnati, O.;
week Jan. END, split Portsmouth, o.,
Huntington, w. Va; week Jan. 9th,
split Mansfield, O., Marion, Ind, re-
turn date; week Feb. Sth, Hamilton,
o.; week Feb. 18th, Richmond, Ind.
week Feb. 10Th, Indianapolis, Ind.
This act is now considered the best
in vaudeville which great credit is
due Mr.. Perrin as he has written all
the songs for the act which gives II
an originality that other acts don't
have. He also hands out a full line
of clean comedy in the hands of
Goldie, the soubrette lines are well
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-12-30

Allie Gillum of Gillum and Viii
liams has been the busiest performer
in town, he has been receiving a
dozen kilograms daily urging him to
go to the coast, but as yet he has
not accepted the time offered, he ex-
poets things will clear up in a few
days. Then he will know how un
Wise" he could have been, but up
to date he is like a frog. Look we'll
before leaping.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-12-30

Leona Marshall, the well-known
soubrette, is considering a very fat
been booked for several weeks on the
from Dixie Company, now rehearsing
at New York, opens on Xmas day
at Newark, N. J.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-12-30
GRAND.

Monday night opened with a fair
bill. All white acts.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-12-30

Benjamin Hunter, 2433 Grandin
Road. Cincinnati, Ohio, who is one of
the bright young business men of that
city and genius of some note; is
still a warm admirer of The Broad
AK.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-12-30

Frank II. Lewis, 5047 Armour
avenue; proprietor. of the Belle
Meade Club. was confined to his
home through illness Christmas week,
and he was unable to mingle with his
friends.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-12-30

Gilmore, Kinky and Gilmore have
been booked for several weeks on the
doutsick time.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-12-30

Now that all female entertainers
have been barred out of the cafes
by the chief of police More girls
will be willing to work in chorouses
at the right price without tips.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-12-30

1t is reported that Manager Kline
of the Monogram, is interested in the
Doyle Booking Agency and has abso-
lutte control of all Colored acts on the
Doyle time performers be good.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-25

show IL Is said, that the Cuban inporla-
tons have been admitted under a classl-
fication which. In the fiscal year ending
June 90 1909 deprived the customs house
Of something between 100000 and S,ooooo'
it Is said today by the Treasury depart
ment officials that approximately the same
sum had been lost to the government an
nuallv for az least five years past From
the investigation thus far ~ was the be
lief this loss was more In the matter OF
long established trade custom than fraud.
The probable result Of the inquiry, MI
Loeb continued would he an amendment
to the customs regulations. by which the
custom house could arrive more exactly
at the amount OF each class Of tobacco
leaf imported from cuba than WAS possible
under the present regulations. and at this
stage Of the investigation neither criminal
prosecutions nor civil suits for back duties
were contemplated.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-25

cnsilage viii not cost the farmer more
than s. ton should be convincing ar
gument
"The Mississippi station found corn en-
silage IN the south the urost economic
means uf producing both milk and butter
Pennsylvania station found good results
In feeding steers sllage and realized
value Of $50 ton when used In this way.
They also found silage superior to hay
and much more economic in the raising Of
yuung stock Massachusetts found In a
steer-f feeding test corn siiaEe to produce
meat cheaper than where hay was used
Ontario saves Much.
Ontario experiment station found they
could save S6} on every 500 invested in
feed u they used corn ers,laRe in prefer
ence to hay in feeding cattle. Kansas ex-
pertinent station not only produced beef
cheaper with sllage in the ration, but also
the silage fed steers sold at higher price
on the market than did the dry fodder
steers
They found corn ensilage when put in
the sio would keep for five and six years
and retain its feeding value
Michigan experiment station has been
using silos since 1881 and has found in sew
eral experiments ensilage to be the most
economic form OF feeding the corn plant
to live stock.
"Slase when fed In conjunction with al
falfa or clover produced mutton more
cheaply than when hay was used.
Many other stations have tested out
the economic use OF the sio and one and
all have endorsed It as practical eco
nomic equipment for the stock farmer
Thousands of farmers and stockmen all
over the country have been demonstrating
Tor the last quarter OF a century the eco
monte use Of the silo. and practically all
who now have such equipment are firm in
their praise and endorsement"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-25

Ca Lincoln special silo day was put ON
the program m order 20 cali attention to
the Importance Of this subject and also TO
glve AN opportunity for discussing the
methods OF using corn silRge to the best
advantage.
Nearly loo farmers attended this meet
Ink and Il was pronounced by all to be
one OF the best meetings OF the convention.
Not only has Nebraska ftrcseen this suo
necessity but also the nelghboring states.
Iowa, South Dakota, Kansas and Missouri
are all taking up the silo In an earnest
and serious way
And why should not the stIo be consid-
erred as profit maker Tor the farmcr9
when We review the mass OF authentic
experiments published by our different
stations. all demonstrating beyond the
question Of doubt the economy OF the
ulo. We should not be slow to avail our
selves OF their benefit
Experiments Are Made.
'The following Is the meat Of several
experiments which have been conducted
10y our various states: Missouri found in
az steer-fccding experiment where corn ST.
lage was compared with hay. HO7 for
every lO5 pounds OF beef was saved by the
use Of siage. Illinois station in bulletin
% found corn ensiIage worth 81 per cent
more than corn fodder when all costs were
considered
ohio station found they could produce
butter tat cents cheaper per pound by
using ensilage than they could when using
hay A like difference was found In milk
production.
The Indiana station found the sllo the
most economic means OF producing both
beef and mutton In three well >conducted
experiments. They also found corn ensilage
to be worth from $3.50 70 s.. 80 per ton when
fed to fattening steers and sheep
This In the light Of the fact that corn
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-25
Tobacco Importers
Cheat Government
Out Of Many Millions
{ iban Wrapper" Brought Into United
States Under Classification of
Filler" for Years.

NEW YORK. Jan IA country wide
investigation which the Treasury depart
ment has started, II is said on good au-
thority has disclosed determinations in
the wrapper and filler statistics OF tobacco
imports from Cuba, which have deprived
the government Of between S3,OOOOOO and
100000 annually for the last five years.
Tobacco trade statistics snow tnat cigar
makers who turn out pure Havana cigars
must have per cent of their stock in
wrapper" while the statistics OF the
Treasury department show a fraction under
one-ffth OF 1 per cent Of the Cuban i'm
portations classified as and paying duty
as wrapper"
Advance reports on this Investigation
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-25

FOIsy's KIdasy Reneay-An Appr..
citation,
l. Mcconnell. Catherine. ST. Elmira, N.
Y. writes. Il wish TO express my ap-
preCiA.Ion OF the great good derived
from Foley's Kidney Remedy, which I
ase' .Or u bad case OF kidney trouble
VlSe bottles did the work most effec.
lively and proved to me beyond doubt Il
ls the most reliable kidney medicine 1
have ever taken" Sold by all aruEsistA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-25
CHEAP PRODUCTION IS NEEDED
Prof. Hacker Lectures on Cost Compe-
tition.
snO GREAT AID TO FARMERS
speaker Points out Resuits shown ny
Many Experimental stations In
United states aud Canada
Machines Also Necessary,

Successful competition through economic
production b. one Of the things that tn
tercsts Prof a. L. Hacker, who is here
from the state Agricultural college TO lee
turc at the Land snow. tie SAYS that the
American farmer and tue American manu-
facturer have tor some time demonstrated
their ability TO meet foreign competition by
economic production. How long they Will
be able to do this viii depend on their
alcrtncss to keep In the front rank with
improved methods" says he
1T must be borne In mind that our labor
saving machines are being used In foreign
lands and THE will give our foreign com
petitors an equal chance In the struggle
for supremacy To compete with such CON
ditlons We must keep In the lead and by
50 doing only can We enjoy prosperity -
When corn was % cents a bushel and
hay g. a ton II required little skill or braina
to place our live stock on the market with
profit
tsed 80 laugh at science.
1T was not necessary to understand the
principles OF scientific feeding Protein and
carbohydrates were laughed at by the sue
cessful feeder as scientific nonsense. Just
as our forefathcrs burned off the fine tim
Der TO clear the land. having no regard for
the timber value, 80 In past years our
farmers on the fertile western plains have
taken no thought OF saving methods or
soil fertility but have naturally drlfted
along the easiest course in their hus
bandrv
During the last few years the high price
Of grain and forage have rendered stock
feeding. as carried on by the old methods.
Improbable White few feeders through
shrewd buying end experienced fitting have
realized profit in the business. the great
majority OF men who accounted for their
labor and efforts In their work found they
were making little or no profit in growing
beef. Where the open range and cheap
land were utilized this condition of affairs
did not take place, but on land with a val
uaton OF $50 or over the feeder was inclined
TO find his profit lacking.
Dairy Farmer Gets ProTIt.
Almost the same conditions have taken
place with the dairy farmer except he has
found profit In spite OF high feed values
owing to the very high price OF butter and
the economic advantage OF the dairy COW
over the beef animal. However, with a low
butter market and high priced grain and
forage, the cream producer will be forced
to adopt better methods II he wishes a fair
profit from his business.
In simple words we have now come TO
the time when It Is necessary to produce
animals and animal products more cheaply
or quit the business. As this Is a stock
country Il would be absurd to think OF les
sening our stock production. So we must
turn to the wiser course Of chea pening
production, and then maintaining our
wealth and prosperity.
SiiO Important subject.
"As times are ripe for economic feeding
the silo as a means of cheapeniug animal
production IL one OF the paramount sub
jeets before our farmers, AZ meeting OF
various agricultural societies held recently
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-25

after mukipg aud placed In sterile vessels.
then delivered In sterile, scaled bottles "
reaches th consumer IN ts natural condt-
ton. Under ordinary circumstances. how
ever q becomes necessary 20 pastcurire
milk to destroy undesirable bacteria be-
fore uslng
we show drop OF milk containing a
variety " bacteria ana the same drop
after bcing held at 90 d1grecs Fahrenheit
Tor an hour. The Tactic Avid bacteria. which
are very desirable IN producing the proper
flavor in butter, and Witch are also very
detrimental TO undesirable germs have
multiplied and destroyed practically all
other germs IN the milk Had the mills
been held at lower OF higher temperature
undesirable forms would have multiplied
and DESTROYED these health producing or
ganisms II was on this theory that the
Tactic acid milk drinks were established
In many Of our leading cities within the
last two years. This drink was introduced
IN omaha last year under the name OF vita
culturc
Modern Dairy shown,
we show sanitary dairy. The man
who curries tho COWS goes through the
harm first. grooming each carefully. After
the dust settles he IL followed by group
of men In white clothes. who first wash
their hands. then milk the cows In stcrilc
pals Tho milk h carried 10 the mill,
house a. soon as each COW Is MIXED. There
u IL passed over the cooler IN tin sheet
where Il is cooled Immediately to uuy
degrees Fahrenheit 1t Is then bottled
and carefully capped aud the bottles
placed In crushed Ice for delivery. This
milk IL certified to by the city Board OF
Health where thus produced and IL called
certified milk II does not require pas
teurzation
AN important factor IN the production
uf sanitary milk In that OF infant feeding.
The requirement uf protein Tor a child
one week old Is five-tenths Of / per cent
This gradually increases until the end OF
the twelfth month, when II approximates
three ana fvc.tcnthA of / per cent. which
II practically equal to that OF normal
cows milk. This merely shows not only
the importance Of sanitation, but also the
Importance Of proper preparation and mod
iflCation Of milk for babies. We have a
few slides showing sanitary dairles In the
vicinity Of Omaha.
Great strides are being made in the
Improvement Of milk Ia this vicinity. as
Is seen by the diaries here represented
Slides also represent the interior OF sew
eral omaha creameries. Here the bottles
are being washed and the milk bottled
ready for distribution.
"A slide represents one OF the girls In
the home economies department OF our
state university modifying milk for chill
dJen. This. | believe, Ii the most prac-
teal solution OF the preparation OF milk
for infants and invalids. The girl who
learns 20 do this properly and can mod
ify milk for her children and understands
not only dairy sanitation, but the percent
ages of sugar, fat, protein and every other
constituent OF milk that child needs
during each month Of its development has
solved one OF the most important problems
which confronts us"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-25

When her child is in danger a woruan
will risk her life TO protect It, No great
act Of heroism or risk Of life Is necessary
10 protect child from Group Give Cham
pertains Cough Remedy and all danger
is avoided For sale by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-25

The Key to the situauon-Bee Want Ads,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-25
sIIO Important Subject.

"As times are ripe for economic feeding
the silo as a means Of cheapeniug animal
production IL one OF the paramount sub
jests before our farmers, AZ a meeting OF
various agricultural societies held recently
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-25
JUDGE WILL HELP
DEFENSE WITH JURY

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25.-When
court opened today Attorney Darrow
secured permission to renew his in
terrogation of F. j. Mullin to whom
he interposed a challenge yesterday.
He asked him if he hadn't talked with
Fred Hammerer and said that if he
were on the jury he would hang Nc
Namara. Mullin said he had said he
would do his duty Darrow then Sc
cured subpoena for Hammerer, and
resumed the Interrogation of A. c.
Winter, who last night stated that he
had a strong opinion. Winter was
finally challenged for cause The
court reserved it's decision and later
eliminated Mullin
When the state resisted the chal-
lenge of Winter Judge Bordwell per-
sonally took up the examination. Fin
ally Attorney Davis protested saying:
with the utmost respect to the
court we are compelled to believe that
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-25

the questions are framed, unconscious
ly, no doubt, so as to qualify this
juror" Davis then explained that the
questions were framed in such way
that Winter had no alternative but to
make such answers as would show
fairness whereas he was biased
Finally the lawyers wrangle was
ended by Judge Bordwell who said
that he merely wanted to get at Win
ter's state of mind.
That a juror won't be qualified to
try the Mcnamara case merely because
he is willing to lay aside an opinion
was made plain by Judge Bordwell
here today. The court said that he
would personally consider the quail
fcations of the jurors and that when
he doubted a jurors ability to divest
himself of his opinions he would ex-
cuse him. Just before recess the de-
Tense challenged Albert Dunlap, a
farmer, who admitted that he believed
guilty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-25

Philadelphia favor, by getting two
men over the plate. In the last half
of the 10th they scored another run
winning the the game.
1t was a bad day for the pitchers.
Five moundmen were used and only
one of them, Crandall of the Giants
had real, working, injun sign. He
was not solved.
1t was the third inning, when Phil
adelphia started things. Barry was
out. Lapp and Combs had reached
first and second when Oldring hit a
homer and scored three for Philadel-
phia. The New York fans saw the
game go right there, but McGraw
and his men frightened their belts a
notch, and Muggsy, withdrawing Mar
guard put in Ames.
Ames was pulled in the seventh in
ming, when the Athletics gave promise
of starting another batting rally, and
Crandall, who went in stayed with it
to the end After that the Mackmen
didn't score.
In the ninth Fletcher and Crandall
each found Coombs for singles and De-
wore, coming up hit to right field,
scoring two. Mack took out Coombs
and Plank was unblanketed.
But Doyle was the Giants batting
sensation. The first man up in the
tenth he doubles to right. Then Snod-
grass dumped a bunt and Doyle raced
safely to third Murra flied to short
left, and held Doyle to third, but when
Merkle sent long centerfield fly
Doyle raced home
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-25
NEW YORK WINS THE HEART BREAKING GAME
OPEN GRAVE AT MIDNIGHT
TO PREVENT INJUNCTION


BOSTON, Oct. 25-Failure to find
either vial or paper containing
cyanide of potassium in the bath-robe
of Avis Linnell, whose body was ex-
humed here yesterday, made the po-
lice demand a second autopsy which
was made today. 1t is unknown what
the autopsy will develop. All the in
ternal organs have been removed and
sent to Harvard laboratory for analy-
sis.
How the girl took the poison, if she
did is the weak spot in the chain of
evidence against Richeson and the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-25

east of Moscow, has come to the
rescue of those trying to make a car
load entry of apples at the National Ap-
pie show, and is now having a car of
Wagners packed for this purpose. Mr..
Knapp has been the one apple grow
er who from the start has insisted that
Latah county must be represented at
the Spokane show, saying time and
year when no apples from this section
were shown.
R. w. Stafford, another booster for
Moscow apples, has also urged this
matter, and is today giving every pos
sible assistance. He did all he could
to encourage Mr.. Knapp, and has ta
ken the matter of getting the fruit
packed in charge. Mr.. SAT-
ford is now manager of the Cold Stor
age Packing plant for Crum G White
who have the property leased, which
has kept too occupied to give time to
has kept him occupied TO give time to
start offered all assistance within his
power. He has insisted that the ex-
hibit should be sent. He encouraged
Mr. Knapp to make the exhibit.
In addition to the carload Mr. Knapp
will enter box displays of other var
ieties, showing the\outside world that
Moscow is something of an apple dis
trict. For his enterprise Mr. Knapp
deserves a lot of credit, as do others
who are assisting him.