davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-29
O|SF|GUREO WITH
SCALES AND CRUSTS
Eczema from Top Of Head to Waist.
Suffered Untold Agony and Pain.
Doctors Said II Could Not Be Cured.
Set Of Cuticura Rem dies Success.
tuI When All Else Had Failed.

"Some time ago ! was takel with eczema
from the top Of my head Ia my waist. II
began with scales on nv body. suffered
untold .'chiig and burning. and could not
slcpp. was greatly di-tguTcd with scales
and crustS. My ears looked as II they had
been most eat OF with q razor. and my neck
was perfectly raw. suffered untold c.yony
and pain. ! tried two doctors who ssia
had eczema in its futile { stage. and that Il
could not hc cured. | thcu tried other r, M
adies to no a"ail. AZ last. I tried a set OF
the genuine Cuticura Remedies. Which cured
me. Cu'ic,ira Remedies cured mo Of eczema
when all else had failed. Therefore | CaInot
pfai'c them TOO highly.
81 suffered with eczema about 'cn months.
but am now entirely cured. and | believe
Cti,icura Remedies arc tho best skin euro
there g." tSigncdl Mis- Matte !. Shayer.
Il. 1. u. I. Box =. Dancy. Nj -. oct. 81. 1910.
II had suffered from eczema about forr
years when hpilS began 10 hrraL ont on
diHeren, parts 4 my body. II started With
a fine red rash. Ny back was affected first,
when II also spread ovcr my face. The itching
was almos, unbearabl" AZ times. ] tried
different soaps aud ,alvcs. hut nothing seemed
to help mo until I began to u~c ih" Iuticura
Soap and Ointment. Ono box Of them cured
me entirely. | recommended them 10 my
sister for her baby who was troubled 18th
tooth eczema. and they completely cured
nor baby" tSicucd) Mrs. 7. l.. Narbcrger,
Drehersvillc. Pa, sept. G, 1910.
Cuiicura Rcmodics afford the most cconom.
zeal treatment for affections of the skin.
Sold ever ywhcre. Potter Drug 4 Chem
Corn. sole props. 100 Columbus Ave. Boston.
c1'Mailed free, samples of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, with 3?-p. book on skin treatment
The evening world., 1911-04-29
DR.. ClEMlNSON ASKS COURT
FOR REHEARING OF CASE.
Chicago Man, Serving Life Term,
Makes No Mention of Woman
VINO Sought to Aid Him.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. April "a ped
ton for rehearlng IN the case II DR..
Haldane ,Cleminson of Chicago. convict
ed Of the murder OF his Wife ari s,r-
fenced to life Imprisonment, was made
before the Illinois Supreme Court here
to-day.
No reference II made m the petition
to the dramatic story told by Mrs. Anita
Schmidt Of 81. Louie. who, In al cf-
fort 10 save the physlclin from his
sentence. asserted she was with him
the larger part OF tho night OF the MUIR
der. The petition alleges the court
erred IN admitting certain evidence by
the prosecution.
The evening world., 1911-04-29
PENN RUNNERS
WIN RELAY RACE
FROM FAST FIELD
One Thousand College Young
Sters Meet in Annual Struggle
on Track and Field.

PHliAbELPiflA. April 2.-A- thon,-
WE mover 0, NI"er,'an educational IN
buttons cars"n'u %"oo' we .,naer
'raek on Fronkiin Field this afternoon
N the seventeenth annual rein, rat.
arrival Twenty thousand men and
to cheer the contestants. \ sun rla'
'"Y " ~
The ,yo,mue college rela, cham.
r,on.b,, ~ Au.r'c, wa. won nv
PENNSYLVANIA Masters. churca, Boil
ley. FOSTER. second. Illinois tBarron.
Uerrick, Eonrer. ropcI; third. Prince
ton Gordon, suckney, chopin, Me
Kinney. Time-s.oo 2-5.
The freshman relay championship Of
America won by Dartmouth. Pcnnsyl-
vania second. Columbia third. Time
On. M. n.,,. p,,, School. Won l., rn,l,
sHTS' i ns Nh, ~, Cr,n ,%Mru x, s',yf ors. ,,l,Uc ran "'
0us Nil. R-,s,, HIs' school."wor by S~,eel,on.
,n. %'omo; n"Ishnns rm.' .nna' te''ns' r.
fourth ntanse ~ y 'ims $50 -.
H. ~. ,'tut VT n.
80 s'',mn, ,ahcI,.u' r. ln,n' ioh' ~
'ounh' Nnen,,Nn, -; inns, 90 81. a.
me Ni'' M'sy; ulsn Ssn0Is ".m ~ -.
,onn < fs,,,h N,,1.,m%n r, fYm. a.
one M. s,a'' rIIepa.a,0y Scu12i-won ~
rI"o.,,n i'soiIt,:cb,ie ,hhiri Ir,Sbtni,n; sc1"oi
az "'"i''" INSTITUTE '" 'VN '"''
"Sn sJ u,n 10 u,-r.- v,.,ir., ,..,r,.
sh't5nt. won %, f.'ner. Mienvsto' ds,snss
AZ n -" Ia. tbird "pbiIhrosk 'Soi-c psms'
AZ r. 3 IN ton,,h Kohi.r WictIsan a. H.
-" = "'' '0"'"' "0"e'' "'"s" " I've
- 81. u.-,. -. H.. a. n
u" ,ards hnrile tlrt h'st won 49,
Myers, indiana STAT Hormal; ~on1 ! ,,l",tn.
y in.Itsni" ShenandVah ~ t"rllsle Nhv I.n'
,tnri iii m-IuS unSa -" N""N"s "'
'nn'c nuVd'u I'M o',o ,, rL,,.
second, h.at-Non, bE,sh,,, iHnecfnn
tsnno ""TT'Tr Wp'T', '"'u' . ""'"
'tnnsY'SWs i"e w - .
Thiru h@tNon " fdWar,,, IennsNlVsnls
.scnnd. hITraS. Iohn' hopkln>' thir'
fI.t'her N''e name' ilme' ~
tourth hcst Won ny .msholm lale' %on1'
,,ln,oldt' '"rne"' tmrn' NUN '"ioas'' lime
!" lT'
l2oisrd' Huri,Ie. semi. ma Won hy pw,shi'
nnnce'oh .vonl ht.yl,u. ftrnNN any" tmru'
'i.ets ,nul,hs Hta'c N"'ma'; 'imt' ,ol''
semi tunl. Hcat-Npn p., hu!rax, JOINS i'op'
klns s'cnid, 'msholm' rae titl' StiDHt'
'"0eh llme, ~
lWtl VII DAeI- ,,rs' hea, on by Al,p1,'
pennslytania second, Martin. Notrs Dame third,
The evening world., 1911-04-29
BROKER ARRESTED
FOR JEWEL Theft
IN DIVORCE CASE
Megrue Taken for Kentucky
Police on Complaint of Sis
ter'S Former Husband.

rnos q. Megrue, a broker living At
No. l6I West Niuety-second street, was
this afternoon by Central or.
fee Detectives Sullivan and Donnolly
on account OF a transaction arising
from the divorce proceedings bstween
his sister. Mrs. Louis V. Bell. and John
T.. Madden, the ~weil-known horseman.
Between the Bells and Megrues on
the one hand and Mr.. Madden on the
other there has been unrcieniiug legal
warfare. civil aud criminal. The pres.
ent accusation against Mr.. Megrue 10
that ne entered Mr.. Madden's home at
Lexington. Ky. and took therefrom
s4OO worth OF diamonds. which he sad
at the time he believed belonged 10 his
sister. Mr.. Mcglue IL wealthy. Within
a few weeks lie received an Inheritance
of 5000, 900.
The warrant FOR his arrest to-day was
issued by Gov. Dix AT Albany Oh the
request Of Gov. Wilson 81 Kentucky.
Mr.. Mcgrue was taken TO the Tombs
for ~srraignment. lie was accompanied
by his counsel. Lawyer McCrossin Of
Townsend * McCross'n and Chief
Brown ~ the Lexington police.
Nj. MrJrossin said he had thought
the whole matter Of the diamonds salts
factorily settled in a civ.l suit. lIc was
sure that the present prosecution OF Mr..
Megrue would come to nothing.
The evening world., 1911-04-29

~ = ~
There WIS no suspicion that his wire
had any connection Of a dangerous ma
turs. II IL believed now that II was
IA contact with an old wire that ran
down the pole to the ground. Al any
is,e the iinemen grabbed hold OF II
with all tho confidence Of men whose
familiarity with electricity and It's
~ysxaries makes them more OF less care
less.
Tn, object In holding the wire was 10
guido the poi. as II was lowered to me
,yround 10 make way for the new one
In pulling the pole around 80 It would
notfsIi across the right OF way the men
holding the wire stepped over the thHd
rail. which IL protected on top n al
he outer side by q wooden shield.
The free end OF the wire DANCED
behind the men who were holding II.
Thl. free end struck tho shield. SWUNG
m and came in contact with the third
rail carrying the tremendous power
necessary to move the New York Cen
trail trafic.
There was a sharp report and a
binding flash Of white and green light
and h eight men VIII had hold Of the
wire were throw min all directions.
John Trumbin. james Casey. Samuel
sullivan were dead. killed instantly
from the shock. Their addresses are
unknown.
Ambulance. from Fordhsm Hospita
were summoned for the other v mon
WHO wSe found to he in a serious con-
The evening world., 1911-04-29
HIRED BY BURNS,
CONFESSION MADE
BY FINANCIAL?
for Mcnamara Ex.
pected to Make Statement
Credited 10 Prisoner.

Los ANGELES. April ca9-The posi-
tive allegation that Ortie McManigal
told him he was In tho employ Of De-
tectlve William j. Burns for three
months prior to the arrest OF himself
and OF the Mcnamara brothers will be
made to-day by Judgc'O. y. Hilton OF
counsel for the Mcnamara defense.
At the same time an outline OF wiIat
the defense In the case will he MAS
also given out. The first contention
will be that gas and not dynamitee
caused the destruction OF the Los An
gelcs Times. Second, the defense will
contend that McManigal. as a Burns
detective, obtained an influence over
James McNanars, worked him into a
frenzy OF hatred against the National
Erectors' Association and with him
plotted the various dynamitings. The
third contention will he that Nc
Manigal and not James or John Nc
Narnara invented the clockwork Jyna-
mite bombs and other evidence which
was planted by detectives.
Identifies McNamara.
Trebor McCaehera, a bellboy, en-
ployed last September az tho Hotel
Argonaut IN san Francisco. to-day
identified James u. Mcnamara anong
a number OF prisoners us the u. Il.
Bryce who registered at the Argo-
nuat at that time, II % the tri-
alleged to have purchased dynamite.
That Two more sensational arrests IL
tnnnaatiap utft. gna 7lnuing nm IF tn,
The evening world., 1911-04-29
vernon II. Bro"n seriously III.

Vernon II. Brown. former American
manager % tho cunard line. who retired
TWO yesrs 9 from business. been
seriously III for the last three weeks at
his home. No. ~ West Fffty-eighth
street a. ne result OF a severe opera
ton ne had 10 undergo.
The evening world., 1911-04-29
MEXICO CABLES CORRAL
ON TALK.
Vice.P President Asked to Explain In
terview Laying Blame for
Revolution.

WASHINGTON. April 2e.-The Mesi-
can Government has cabled to Ni,e-
President Corral. who Is travelling IN
Spa'nS to ascertain whether % MT he
was correctly quoted In the Interview
published In Mexico city. IN viii ~ be is
quoted as oriticising Americans IN con.
nection with the Mexican revolution.
The state Department was advised to
this effect to-day By Ambassador Will
son.
The evening world., 1911-04-29
THREE MEN KILLED,
FIVE BADLY INJURED
BY ELECTRIC CURRENT
Flashes From the Third Rail Of the
New York Central System
at Spuyten Duyvil to a
Telegraph Wire.

Three men were killed and five were seriously injured by an elet-
ri, current which leapsd into a supposedly dead telegraph wire from the
third rail Of the New York Central system at Spuyen Duyvl station this
afternoon. The victims were linemen engaged in replacing a damaged
telegraph pole with a new one.
The condemned pole was close TO the New York Central station
building. The wires had been disconnected from the cross trees. the
ground had been dug out around the foot OF the pole and seven OF the
men seized hold Of a wire which had served TO hold The pole steady
The evening world., 1911-04-29
MADMAN At PLAZA
SCARES GUESTS BY
DASH UPSTAIRS
Hustled Out After Demanding
That Card Be Sent 10 Mrs.
O. H.. p. Belmont.
RUNS IN ANOTHER DOOR.
Dresses Like Hobo, Gives
Name of James Burke-Is
Sent TO Bellevue.
RUNS IN ANOTHER DOOR.

Guests al tie PLAZA Hotel were
thrilled to-day by 4 Wild man chase
that ended IN a desperate battle on the
seventh moor of the hosiery. The OBJ
Jet OF the chase was Mild in appear
ance and In manner and he caused no
little alarm among men and ONE in
the lobby when he shsmbled In through
the Fltty-ninth street entrance. strobe
TO the desk and demanded In a loud
voice that his card be taken up to Mrs.
y. II. =. Belmont.
h man Was CARRIED like a hobo Ills
hair MAS long and unkemp,. lie had a
weeks growth Of stubble on his lantern
Jaws md sunken cheeks. Ills eyes we're
red and swollen and there was a wild.
threatening light in them that alarmed
the clerks the minute he lurched against
the desk M showed a greasy card
across the counter.
Take his up to Mrs. Belmont. I got
ter see her at once" he said IN a loud
voice.
The clerk took the eard and slgnalled
10 anothe. clerk to send for assistance.
Then he talked with the uncouth In.
.-,,or ur,t rh,r,,. ,.uor-d ,ho door
c,o.,,a, and po,ar Lag ,ho ,axIcah
s,.r,.r VA oo,,a 4, Thoy .,o,nca IN
... =, ,a,, .t,. 49,, ~ -,
-
~
SsN's House oe'ee''Ve'
III Ko When | see Mrs. Belmont
Beat IT, he snaried bach AT them
,'"'o'u 'a'eu 'o"Se '''eo'N' H"".'
by '"e 't"e I, a'.tNe' Va, No'"en
e"es'' !" 'e "''' ""' " y"
me e'e'"'o'h'
iio"Se pe'e0'Ne L"He 'tu "o' 'e'"
porlHe' No"'iA"a'hs t"e 'o'."''i' nv
'ne 'aNicao starter " 'aAe NV "e VI
recleu d HahoeuNre Vhat IN so"e cH-
c'es - described as the oums rush'
The long-haired Wild man was shot out
the door as II he had been a sack OF
oats. lie landed on the pavement 81 a
| ncap. but he instantly scrambled 10 his
fee, and .printed around the F,f,h ave.
nue corner
I.,r. cii,r,rj and Lang roi,,unI and
- T.,
Wv VOC o"' " ~" ~ 49, 49,
""e" "e s'ot "rauo's '"t'us Nv '"
trance on the f'itS-esitn street sue
There was a broad stairway 10 tne rlsAt
and the man shot up this in long leaps.
By the time he had reached the corri-
dor on the second floer there we're a
Joz.n bo,cl attendants on MS heels. bu,
no c,,s,t,re1 ,nem ali uoine dawn tho
go. rr 49, L,,,ns ,rl ,a,,Iv d,vi,,
o'.'ay 80 V'1 81. ,, 49,, 49, ,he
'"rous' d "n'uo" l'' "' ~ '"'
ROOF OK an extension. =
Guests Rush From Rooms.
Cue.,s rushel out Of their rooms
:, lam ne ,hey heard tho thunder NJ
,no, ,,1 ~. crios -, III, nursu,rs I'm IA.
.st s'o :. $50
rcetIhs one a"o'"e' ~ t"c ''"Sr' ny me
time the wiz man reached Inc e"iehsIoh
roof Pa,folmsn Robert G!bney had ar
rived from thC East FIfty-ilrst street
The evening world., 1911-04-29

Paul bamber. four years old. OF No.
III Jackson averie, vas knocked down
by an auto this afternoon white at
tempting to cross Jackson avenue.
In an 2 to avoid hitting the child,
Rode Taylor ~ No. IA West Fif,y-sec-
n street. the chauffeur OF the ma
chine, ran the car into n horse and
q coming In the opposite direction.
The horse Mas injured so badly that he
had 10 be shot Young Bamber wa $
taken TO Lebanon hospital well shaken
up.
The evening world., 1911-04-29
Biw Stsamship wrecked.

MADRID, April ga despatch re-
ceived here from viso says that . big
English steamship. name unknown. has
beer wrecked on Cape villano. on tho
northwest coast OF Galic!a. II Is not
known whether there were any fatall-
ties.
The evening world., 1911-04-29
CROWDS THOUGHT
HOFFMAN HOUSE
WAS BEING CLOSED
Misled by Ejectment of Former
Managers From Unused
Part of Building.


The worries OF the upholdcrs OF the
traditions OF the Hoffman House never
cease. A false rumor flashed IN Broad.
way to-day tina, ,h. f,mous ho,.,
wbose c,osi,r ,,s h.or rur,,.., .,a
49,. -, 80
raa.,r ~ "Y' '''s
hn,n ","'lE .'a'' ""''
a.. w
To- .,.n,In.
g.. c., ;, 40.
d-i.ron,iu,,.J rar, 49, a.. I,,r.,a -
bui,d,n. uhtoh s,a,,. an n,anan,,
Owned nv .bo narv os,,,. n, R~rnaduay
and Tuen,v.arh s,roa,
Tho ,.,i i.onm, Itous h ho,o,
ooc,,nvin, tho inf, r.w bul,,tny which
fronts 10 foo, in nrnad,,v and rn,.
hack wl,, mn 90 D." "a T,,,,y-of,h .,roo,
stands an land ,vrod ne ,h.
new estate and ia going On ,ts regular
way. eacep, FOR tho annoyance caused
nv tho rumors which yrew an, n, tho
attacking of furnisb,nr. from tho ais
continued n,r,s -, tho hu,ldinc y, ,h.
N,oaavav ana Tv.ntv-af,h s,ros, s,d..
rair.
x.,. o... c,., p,.
49,
1o'e's VI INV o'u pace VINO hedru 'ne
h'orles kept 'he 'clephohe s'rl busy as
- ~ .s, - -
.n.x.,.. w.,,aaa - a. -. ~.
- a.. ,,ana.nn -, o., Ill Ar.
80. - -
Nus, r.laaaa,, .a ~. La. ~
NJ noa, rnan..,,a a.. -, ar 49,
The evening world., 1911-04-29
GRAND JURORS
DEMAND POLICE
REFORM At ONCE
Meet As Taxpayers and Plan
70 Force Mayor to Make
Radical Change.

The members OF the additional Grand
Jury. acting rs tsxpayer s. determined
upon n radical snd unusua, course OF
procedure to-day. Although they were
discharged az Grand Jurors Yesterday,
their interest In the police situation has
been 30 aroused by what ,hey have
seen In their month OF duty that they
have determined TO lead . movement 10
better conditions. even TO the extent OF
calling q mass meeting II necessary.
At the suggestion " 0eorse era wford.
who acted a. foreman Of the Grand
Jury, the twenty-three members de-
cidsd yesterday. after they had turned
In their prescntment stating that the
police force 10 demoralized. to reassem-
Bile to-day as taxpayers.
The twsnty-three business men who
comprised the April Grand Jury ac-
cordingly met At II o'clock this morn
Ing In the courtroom OF Part ]. Of Con-
ersl Sessions. II was the unanimous
sentiment of those present that their
pr resentment thould not remain buried
In ths archives Of General Sessions.
They want action on Il.
A Committee 10 Named.
A committee was appointed TO pr>.
pare resolutions calling upon Mayor
Gaynor TO make drastic changes In the
management OF the Police Department,
ana 10 present those resolutions 70 him
In his once In the City Hail. The
committee viii seek TO obtain an audi.
ence with the Mayor on Monday.
In case Mayor Gaynor refuses TO nc,
on tho suggestions OF the ~ sn.y.tnrs,
| tn,A,~,A c,.i,c,- .h... --,,, .sN -
The evening world., 1911-04-29

base. liummcl singled To light, but as
abubcrt tried to reach third he WAS
easily caught on Murrav's great throw
TO DcNlin. Hummel reaching second.
Wheat walked. Coulson hit to Matty.
who threw to Dcvlin, forcing IIummel
at third, Zimmerman struclS out. NO
Runs
Filth Inning
Bridwrl, VAS retired by liummel and
baubCrt Deylin strollel on four high
ones. zimmerman made q Sensational
o1"-lnnl stop Of Mcycrs's hot ono ana
threw to lIummel, forcing Dcvlin at
second on Nummel's quick throw to
paubert, Meyers was doubled up. NO
Runs.
Bergen was pat out or the way by
Bridwcll and Merkle, Bargcr's sky
srrapcr 10 deep centre was collarcd by
Snodarass. Meyers went out, Bridwcll
to Merkle. 81 RUNS.
Sixth Inning.
Mathew ~ got to first ON 1uulcy's
beautiful tumble, Dcvore singled 10
right. Mntty going 70 second. BOYLE
pasted a fly to Wheat which he nearly
lost, Snodgrass raised one to the In
field which Zimmerman got under.
Murray hit into the crowd In deep cen-
tire for three bases. scoring Matty and
pcNorc. Morklc Went out. Tooley to
Daubert. TWO RUNS,
Becker replaced Deyorc IN left.
TOolcN's liner was too hot for Deylin
and II went Cor a hit. Dsubert forced
Tooloy at second, Doyle 20 Bridwcli.
llummel smashed n against the right
field fence FOR two bases. putting Dau-
bert on third. Wheat drove a single
ia left, scoring Diubert and advancing
IIummcl to third, Coulsou went ont.
MathoWson 10 Merklc, Wheat going 10
second. zimmerman sluglcd to centre.
scoring fIummcl and Wheat, Bergen
out. Doyle 10 Mcrltlc. THREE RUNS,
Seventh Inning.
RrIdwoli was thrown OUT by ToOlcy.
pe,iIn bounced n to Tooley and wa.
tho second victim. Meyers made a
great catch Of Chief Myers long ny
No RINS.
Barger went out, Mathewson &c
Merkle. Meyers singled To left. Tooley
/ struck out. Daubert was also called
out on strikes. NO RUNS.
Eighth Inning.
Mntty flied 10 wheat. Becker sent
bounder to Zimmerman. who lost n
,ime In getting his man AZ frs,, Doyl
united safely, Snodgrass walked. Mur
ray singled to centre, scoring DOYLE
Murray stole second. S%nodgrass oein
caught between third and home. Bar
The evening world., 1911-04-29
BOY KILLED BY AUTO.

ibarteA from Sidewalk Jsst In
Front ~ IL Ia -. Nicholas Place.
Richard 4. Bernhard. nine years old,
~ No. 20 81. Nicholas place, was run
down and killed by an auto this after
noon At ST. Nicholas place n One
Hundred and F~rty-second street. The
machine. which was owned by Charles
y. Dean OF No. ~ Fifth avenue and
run by Carleton Bradley OF No. ia
west Ts elfci street, was coming down
st. Nicholas place, when the boy dart
cd from the sidewalk directly in It's
path.
The c~hsuHeur rn.hea the boy 20
Washington Heights Hospital In the
auto. but when IN. Kilburn examined
the youth he said that he had died in.
stantiy.
The evening world., 1911-04-29
Members OF the Grand Jury.

The members OF toe recent Additional
Grand Jury are: George Crawford.
Frederick NJ. Stein. Edward NJ. Carter.
Mason j. Rice, Frank :. Williams.
Jacob w. Michel, Thomas J Reilly. J..
Chester Hasbrouck. Albert II. schoue.
Merton l.. Cushman. \. NJ. Dederer,
Joseph Cohen, Max J, Br0tenbach, Rus.
sell II. ~lloadley, Maurice y. Boudy.
Milton ". Eisman. Francis 4. Curry.
sydney NJ, ~Stsrnbach. Benjamln stern.
Edward J, Molougnvey, Alfred U,hp
Henry Hofheiner and Edmund Il. LYON
These are all taxpayers IN New York
County. business men OF large MA
and II varying political beliefs. The
fact thai they voluntarily agree to psc.
rifcs their time after their enforc.f
period Of service a. Grand Jurors I,
ended indicates that their Impression,
OF police conditions are deep anl
striking.
The evening world., 1911-04-29

"Hsviug taken your wonderf1 Casca.
Ssts' for three months and being entirely
eured Of stomach 'catarrh and dyspepsia,
] think . word Of pnise y due 10
sCsscsrets' for their wonderful compost.
ton. have taken numerous other 90
called remedies but without avail, and I
6ud that csscarets relieve more II Q DAY
than all the othsrs ] have taken woujdi1
agar" james McGuue,
Ios Mercer st., Jersey City. NJ.
Rsssaas. Paiasah!e. Potent, Tssss Coca.
Do Good. Never Sicksn. Weaken or GrfpS,
W. -, -. Never eoA II euik. Tie eso.
- - D0os oeoev eAsk
The evening world., 1911-04-29

ger to Daubcrt 20 Bergen TO Zimmer-
man. ONE RUN,
Hummel flied to Murray. Wheat hit
to the fence for two bases. Coulson
out, BriawC/ to Merkle, zimmerman
fled out 10 Becker, no RUNS.
Ninth Inning.
McrNle died to Couison. Bridwell out
Zimmerman 10 Daubert Devlin hoisted
one to Coulson. NO RUNS.
Erwin, batting for Bergen. struck out.
Barger flied to ~Snolgrass. Myers out,
pridwell to Merkle, NO RUNS.
Evening star., 1911-01-14
PEACE IN INDUSTRIES (: .
THEME OF DISCUSSION
National Civic Federation Con-
siders Methods of Mediation
and Arbitration.

NEW YORK, January 14.-Delegates to
the National Civic Federation, meeting
today for the last day Of the eleventh
annual convention, dwelt on mediation
and arbitration of industrial disputes.
Emphasis was laid by the speakers on
the prevention of lockouts and strikes
affecting public service corporations
Frederick klump of Cass City, Miss.
who was in the chair. introduced Ed
ward w. Frost, chairman of the Wis
consin state board Of mediation, as the
first speaker. Strikes he likened to
wars, saying that more blood was shed
in strikes in this country than in wars
in South America. He said arbitration
was necessary to Industrial peace.
Though strongly opposed to compulsory
Mr.. Frost declared that labor
and capital must at no distant day come
together, waving the constitutional point
and leaving out of the combat the sharp
weapons of the strike and the lockout.
Cornelius j. Doyle, chairman of the
state board Of mediation of Illinois. fol-
lowed. He said that he believed progress
was being made in bringing together cap
ital and labor.
Evening star., 1911-01-14

part Of western Texas they have been
found to be abundant in places where
the annual rainfall is slight and uncer-
tain, and where some years pass with
out any rain. 1t has been claimed by
some that the burrow of the prairie dog
is deep enough to reach water. but In
the arid regions of Texas artesian wells
have been sunk to the depth of 1,OOO
feet without striking water.
Another interesting point in connec-
tion with this little animal Is Its burroW.
They build regular houses. with sew
eral rooms. The mouth Of each burrow
opens in the middle Of a mound. usually
three or four feet in diameter. The inter-
ior of the hole Is funnel-shaped, forming
a rim around the entrance OF the hole
which is pressed into form by the nose
of the animals. The chief object of this
mound Is to keep out water, and It is
claimed that the dogs are such clever
weather prophets that when they are seen
repairing their mounds it is sure to ram
within a few hours.
The holes themselves 60 down Into the
ground a considerable distance. The nests
are in side chambers connecting with the
main hole. One burrow which was dug
up showed the hole to reach depth OF
fifteen feet, then it turned and ran along
horizontally with the surface for a dis
tance of over thirteen feet. A small side
passage is usually found four or hve feet
below the surface, giving room Tor the
animal to turn around. This IL also used
as resting place where he barks and
scolds after having retreated from the
mouth OF the burrow.