davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
MOTHER HAD FOREBODING
OF HER SONS DROWNING.
Lad Attracted by Noise Slips to
His Death.

Within a few feet of four compani-
ions, 17-year-old Joseph Koehler, OF 4Os
South Eighth street, sank to his death
late yesterday afternoon In the eighty
foot pool of Joyce's abandoned quarry
in Nutley, between Avondale road and
Washington avenue. Graphing irons
enabled searchers to find he body and
bring 1t home late last night.
Koehler had been holding to a float
ing pole for safety, but let loose when
a noise In the road caused him to turn
about. He lost his balance and slipped
from the shelving rock on which he
was wading and sank into an eighty
foot hole. Michael Novak, of 504 South
Twelfth street. and William Mergott,
Of 4O4 South Seventh street. were near
ly drowned trying to save their com
panion.
Funeral services for Koehler will be
held Wednesday morning in st. AIMS
Roman Catholic Church. The Rev.
Theodore Peters will oficiate. Inter
mont will be in the Cemetery OF the
Holy Spuichre.
The mother of the boy said today
that while she was not superstitious
she had had a foreboding that some
thing was going to happen to the youth
because a picture of his two sisters
fell from the wall In their home last
Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
JESSE POMEROY,
AFTER 81 YEARS.,
WILL QUIT CELL
boy Murderer" of Fiendish
Proclivities, Changed, Is to
Enjoy Jail Liberties.

BOSTON, July 17.-Jesse H. Pome-
roy, known for almost four decades as
the boy murderer and held by an
earlier generation to be the most des-
perate criminal abnormality of the age,
Is oon to leave his cell for greater
freedom In the State prison at Charles
town, after having spent thirty-seven
years in solitary confinement
This announcement was made yes
terday. When 1t was declared that
Governor Foss had been impressed by
evidences submitted to him from many
sources of the great change in Pome-
roy's character.
Governor Foss will never grant
Pomeroy a full pardon, and 1t is gem
orally believed no other governor ever
will take such action.
? Pomeroy killed two children, a boy
and a girl, after treating them with
barbaric cruelty. He inveigled other
children into isolated sections. stripped
them of their clothing, tied them to
trees or pom boards and then beat
them until they were unconscious.
Last October he wrote his own story
OF his crime and attempted to show
what he characterized as legal errors
In his conviction. In his plea he said:
Il respectfully suggest that this
prisoner may have some encourage
ment in doing well. He is no worse
than his neighbors. Kindness is never
lost on anyone, and this prisoner has
all his life shown himself responsive
to kind treatment"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
FLEET READY TO
ATTACK NEW YORK
FROM THE SOUND.
"Red Navy" Which Is to De-
fend City, Is Also in
Readiness.
THREE THOUSAND NAVAL
RESERVES IN BATTLE
"Blue" Enemy Will Open Fire
from Vicinity of Card.
ner's Bay.

NEW YORK, July 17.-With the en-
barkation of approximately three thou
sand landsmen-tars, comprising the
naval militia of nine States and the
District of Columbia, and the departure
of a feet of eighteen battleships and
auxiliaries to a point two hundred
miles off Sandy Hook, preparations for
the great naval attack OIL the city of
New York, by way of Lons Island
sound, New York's back door," were
completed yesterday.
The defending force, consisting OF a
1otilla of the navy's fieetest torpedo
boats and most modern submarines. is
in readiness to repulse the invaders.
The battle will be fought in the vicin-
ity of Gardeners bay, at the eastern
extremity Of Long Island, some time
between midnight July Is and mid
night, July 20.
II has been the contention of many
naval experts that 1t is possible for a
powerful feet to reach New York by
way OF the eastern end OF Long Island,
and the battle of Gardeners bay" will
therefore, be watched with great in
terest. Conditions of actual naval war
fare win be closely simulated.
Land Defcnses Not In Battle.
The enemy. officially designated as the
''Blue Fleet" is in command of Rear
Admiral Hugo Osterhaus. the new
commander-in-chief of the Atlantic
fleet. Defending the city will be the
RED Fleet" under command of Com
mander e. e. Eberle. The land de-
lenses will not participate. The war
game will last two days and W nights.
The battleship Connecticut will be Ad-
miral Osterhaus's flagship, and the
cruiser Dixie Commander Eberle's.
The naval militia participating in
the maneuvers are from New York.
Massachusetts,, Maine, Rhode Island,
Connecticut, New Jersey, Maryland,
South Carolina, Pennsylvania and the
District of Columbia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
DICK TO DICK NOTE
IS RANK NONSENSE,
SAYS ]. A.. CARSON
Counsel Says Morgan-G uggen-
helms Didn't Want Harbor
at Controller Bay.

SALEM, Ore, July 17.-According to
John A. Carson, special counsel for the
Alaska syndicate and author of the
letter to Captain D. H. Jarvis regard
Ing the Morrlsey account, which was
included In the charges made ty Dele
gate Wickersham against Attorney
General Wiokersham, the alleged Dick
to Dick" letter which Miss Abbott as
serts she discovered in the interior de-
partment records. is ''rankest non
sense"
THE letter is a farce" said Mr.. Car
son last night, because the Morgan
G~uggenheim syndicate has no wish TO
secure a harbor at Controller bay.
There is no suitable harbor there. Con-
troller bay, or Natalla bay. is a road
stead rather than a harbor."
Carson says that a vessel cannot en-
ter 1t even in July, and that without
doubt It is the worst place in the world
to locate a harbor, especially such a
harbor as would be necessary for a
railroad terminal.
Tried to Build Road from There.
IT do not deny" Carson continued.
that the Morgan-Guggenheim syndi-
cate attempted to build a o from
Controller bay. The coal fields are
zeal that bay, and further back are
copper mines owned by the Guggen-
helms"
Carson said that engineers were sent
to Alaska to determine a route for a
railroad and against his advice to start
1t from Controller bay. More thar ST.
$780, 900 was spent. he said, before the
project was abandoned.
THE syndicate later" said Carson,
Dough- out rights of way belonging to
Michael ]. Henry, which a inland
from Cordova, where there is a good
'harbor. The road is now constructed
into the Bononza copper mines, and
that is the only road the situation war
rants"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
ESTATE is LEFT
TO WIFE AND SISTER.

Mrs. Rachel A. Rutan, the wife, and
Mrs. Margaret C. Neumann, a sister,
are the bene1ciarfes under the will Of
the late Lyndon s. Rutan, 126 Mt.
Pleasant avenue. who died on July 2.
To Mys. Neumann is left the house and
lot at 1913 Mt. Pleasant avenue, with
the provision that if the property
should be sold before the death of the
testator a sum Of $4,000 be given her.
The residue Of the estate, the value
Of which is not stated. Is left to the
widow, Rachel A. Rutan, who is made
sole executrix. The will is dated March
IS, 1908.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
NO APPOINTMENT
SINCE HE BOUGHT 1T.

Mr.. Louis A. Abrams. of 81 Warren at,
Rockville Centre, Long Island. says: The
illinois Watch 1 purchased from Charles
A. Keene, $50 Broadway, New York city,
on January 2, 1903, has proven to be an
excellent timekeeper. / have never
missed an appointment or failed to catch
my train since l purchased 1t. l would
not ask for a better watch no matter
how valuable. 1t has never cost me one
cent for repairs and l certainly recon-
mend the Illinois Watch in preference
to any other make l have ever owned.
notwithstanding high-grade watch
movements, we wish to state II you
pay over s36 for the best 23-jeweled
watch movement mad in the United
States you are paying too much. We
can prove it; your own jeweler can be
the Judge. If n jeweler advises you
10 pay more he simply does 1t for extra
CHARLES A. KEENE. $50
BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY,
ILLINOIS WATCH SPECIALIST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
CONSULAR AGENT HERE
TO PROBE FLAG INCIDENT.
Will Investigate Yankee Tar's
Removal of Italian Standard.

Alfredo Magnanl, the italian consular
agent in this city. today declared he is
making an investigation of the incident
in Jersey City, when an italian flag
was torn from a house because 1t
fioated above the Stars and Stripes.
The Italian flag was raised yesterday
by Ambrosio Artasserse, who was cele-
brating the completion of his building
at 54S Ocean avenue, Jersey City. An
American flag graced a window be-
meath the Italian colors.
An American sailor in uniform was
among the crowd which noticed the
positions of the flags. The tar climbed
the fire-escape to the roof n jerked
the Italian emblem from its ia stenings
Artasserse demonstrated and attempt
ed to replace the flag. but the spec
tators frightened him away. r..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
MURDERER'S EXECUTION
is QUICKEST ON RECORD.

OssINING. N. Y. July 1z.-Giuseppe
Serimarco, who killed two men during
his twenty-seven years of life, paid the
penalty for one Of his deeds today at
Sing Sing. One minutes contact Of the
electric current left him a corpse. 1t
was the quickest execution sirce the
electric chair was introduced at he
State prison.
serimarco murdered Antony Sldo at
Mamaroneck, a veal ago, after a quar-
rel In a dance hall. Five years ago. at
Peekskin he killed a man, but e capped
rnnishine Mt OF q plea Of self-deftnse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
BURMESE WOMAN TO SPEAK.

Miss Nellie Yaba, a native of Burma.
who Is returning from the Christian
Endeavor convention at Atlantic city,
where she was one Of the speakers,
will lecture in the First Baptist Church,
of Harrison, tomorrow night. She
will speak in English and sing In the
Burmese language and will appear In
native costume.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
She Dressed in Mourning When
ever Death Claimed One
of Her Pets.

ATLANT'. Ca, July 1.-THE rich
eccentric Mrs. Sarah E. iabbett,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
BOY AND GIRL FINED.

John Caposcio. IS a old, and
Annie sebeliae. 20 years old, were fined
$40 In the Second Precinct Police Court
today for lettering and disorderly con-
duct in Branch Brook Park. They had
been arrested by Police Officer Thorn
ason,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17

beach. They arrived at 8 o'clock and
Immediately made for the beach, where
they spent most of the afternoon for
getting the dust and heat of the city.
Dancing at the Casino and Pryor's
band were the big attractions in the
evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
pLAUr EXCURSION TO AsBURy.

Six hundred of the 1000 e~xcursionists
who crowded Asbury Park Saturday
afternoon and evening were employees
of the L. S. Plaut dry goods store, in
their annual pleasure hunt at the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-17
ErHEL BARRYMORE ON WAY EAST.

SACRAMENTO, Cal. July 17.-Ethel
Barrymore, the actress, who has can
celled her engagements for the re-
maindcr of the eason in the North
west, departed last night for New
York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-27
Iduura OF.

nitn WIN 4uIg W11Eke-s can bs very
paf--Af VIA BABY as long as IL Allows
n 70 pan 1hsL-
Any ordinarily E1rsWt woman ear rrIsr
Deg tlsssHll - Et-lg he hEty 70 sleeE -
rli1kl1lE biz belleFE ne has L E1ad voice
hT1os - q person WIS leaves hurns ui-n
e ulE UulE rll q new EilfbeE EnE E1ur
lleeLE a IuI q 0-ner dresses that she W-ist,ss
Ehs hkE
one q ne ElrGnEeEl things IN ms W1riC
"a nov q Ike Dos Ekef T. pan 1 ir-ls
ETls EEir An1 hUW hug Eirl lZkeE 20 pm
q biE buyE ieE.
II lle ElLIiEElcf we've EFEllErls Elr1tH ID
n WulA1 bt found rtlE1 there Are p Der car-
more men Ehc decide 70 gel married En1
reform han there are VIC decide % re-
fern Ent So MARRIED
After TAI las beel uErr e Ah1u- Ter
We ~ Re rhl1ks ne undsrslErdE al woman I
Wilma AND EflsT ne has ben raErrssd LEI
geErs be EugNE be d1esu - LElEs News
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-27
PEYZLZS FoSZER
n AcG16
TWO GIRLS RUN A sIWNlLL
DauEhTers of C0nfedernTe General
Direct Profitable Business in
the Woods

ArisrpcrHric tr birth and breeding. sx-
yDs-- hu-sewurusn ard revolver shuts, buEo-
ness women and vel educated. the u1scss
u E-lEHdisr General 2 G shaver and
VINO oWr and operate . sBNmIu On White
river where S1rE H5ts--T river e-rprss tnto
H. huve proven themselves capable rlEn-
ayers sioue Their father died AID Ter then
II supervise large estate Fuur Years REo
Captain Fred Shaver brother q General
EhErsr cied and lsfI MS wife and two
daughters 70 lock ESrsr many acres q
timber lands and farms belonging 70 him
IL ArEE-sEs
On White river stood a ing sBw1Lh with
A. Us uErhiDsry Wing idls and coating
Win rust and No uns 70 set the SAWS 70
V-11rT1rE Misses BeulEh and LulR ShETe-,
moved vr-h lbeir mother into TIE
hear q me T-1nsVLl woods and win thsir
u1l u- Waite river are making s$ 70 $50
sErh cay the rll runs. One Il ne yOuHg
women runs ne min ans sometimes rE-ksE
a hand 81 operating tns hiE saw, which
requires considerable skin Und sTpsT1ennt
TIE other Keeps the hooks and rams lhs
rorUulssE-v.
The uELC D-1cs and hume q The shsvsrf
Is L. sW1tt1n- out rhsy Hrs a. The mil
t1rIss ~ chsir cottage n csEy. home IKE
sryls Er6 often entertain visitors They
employ ABOUT twenty men 81 Lhs NIL on
81 average ana Wrlis they have 3 c3n-
4 potent foreman VINO looks after the 6stEls
Il the work The hands e. Lhs helm are
ths dainty hands uf the young WuE1eI- TIE
F foreman End the Ens1 swear nv Their en-
y11EE-s and strive % make rhHiI success
! complete BIZ from sunrise 10 sunset Lhs
rleceE q Genera shaver direct TIER w1rf
N1lh lhs precision and determination q
Their tE-hsr and Lhsir uncle
] ar surs many people wonder Ehg
We bury ourselves OFT n the wilderness
ssid Miss BrulEh. with Al Errh smile, tr
visitor rener1ly, buI 70 II II means &
n 81 sEch Gay We run The NH
The rnll Is sITE uIEEinE munsy for me
yguuE women sEld INT foreman E9-eI'
wE-d uo1.hdtuE 10 me vlsitnr. ThEts VIVA
We Ers here for
The Misses Shaver Owl sEb1ur one th0u
sans acres q rirE-n forest. winch uu-EEiIi
timber q al kinds oak, elm EEh, hickory
psrs-r1uuu and gun. They derive JlslEE.-T'
and heasfh tr1z rhsir F-Ey a. me MIL be
cause h--h IRE hunters and FISHERY uTnsI
End are fond q outdoor Sports They be
lsrs IL the OLD maxim Work Whhs yol
wurE and play whls you plEy-
BriEEllsr General W- X SuUldEt re
gently visited The T0uuE women 81 Ia
MN and received from them 3 trE1 hEni
Ecrouu- O. LhHir EcElsuE1s-rs- Genera
= surri1Et Irides himself EIou1 his Gen
-=rl-E WIN revolver. Sc when ne va
rAE-slEe5 10 a contest q Ek-u he rfglEE
ns 1grsEEw 6 CHEons 70 show lhe yguu
women Some rsEl shooting. Ths IEiHEs
Shave however were niE ET'sT1urf 4
hEnEI-ur rhs revolver.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-27

i FAY not be Gg-isE 70 make A EtE-s-ns-t
riEn- here n Est Al raEhrf a rriEunss-ErHns-
taE rhAf uEuy Ps1pls have uuans-uirE
thR EscuEliun- Ths aourE q the BrEz--
eeia rhsEasr we're a11 closed lEEr HsEs1a
% ne shuhs-z Hs-H-uuus In eGrt
a uuzher q lhem ais EhUu al thH-
lhaAter. ArnnnE these ws-s Henry "
sEvEEsH OarnpEnisE Ehich were ulAiznss
~ ths ~shuhsTzA- but Which MADE eun-
E-Ects VIVA Manage Burgess ans saEyss n
hlE rhsHIsr. nEniel =. Ar-hEr's companies
were plEFed un6sr similar c1rcuuEtEaeea
ana ue1srE q dates were made 70 utnsr
nAnAEsrs Who are euE.sursd VIE ths
-'shuhsTrE.- This s1Ate-nsnt 10 made 10 sE-
ylEiz any E,E1sznsui rhKf these hsE stars
base hesn shuz nEr - Omaha tEro1Eh A-T
action or ne part q ths l1aEl zlEzEEers-
a lsrIsr n ms dspuruzsnt q Ina Bee
frum the booking agent q b5g SsN Tcrk
firm rsplyi1E 70 an 1rzE-T a. % WHY q
certain star vas SER through Omaha q
Denver. where ne pay vas Eirez ~ q
IhaateT having . nuEr-E5t similar - thE;
Nhirh me BrEn6sa las via NsAE-H.
E1EE & E-lEnEsr. hruGg1I IA tr1urzzE1i11
that Ms firm vas Enasr q ue-ZA1z nn1-zAss
to tEks care a. certain taaAts-s- Ene lnEi
4 II were puHEhis Ee-sr Lk-A oalAsA Wuzle
Sc a glmpss q ths HrErAu-111 n gangu1a-
E.sCuss-s were EsEt % OMAHA taF cnS. an
Gates sErisfscto-T were EErsss EDaE. b;
hsfare ths tine cane E1EnE Wst chEaENA
hsErsed and ne ErEr's ssasu- rer-shnasss
ne upezanE q me snuas-rs Al fhs Bggs
~ n1s eslHAlish ths -1Dsz aSor- IL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-27

AAuEWH HnnuunueE ne closing u ne
ssEsIn there 1ur Monday Efte-noun ans
sVs-iag q neEt w'ssf- LAhur dIF has bssn
fhs EEpulutsd ums tur closing fhs pE-ks
t1r a UuntssT q FsHrs. hu- ne Roras
Sumner GLrdsz proposes 70 sag tl1nE
VIVA ia Dut-ut-dour rEUasElBs Saw unt1
rhs middls q c'ct1hsr. taking s5rAr rlEs
q the lovely InclEn simmer eEsniuEE tt
sntertEn ia EruW1lE u3s1tsls-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-27

MznEEsr Woodward has nut heen shls =
mature ms plans tur me winter Season O.
rHE6dly EE possible, enc 70 ms hairg as
Appointed Ia nBr securing . couple g.
ErrurE whose services ~ sCuEEL BE VI
be b. Omaha TINS WsHk VIA ms eauupEnl
- baEi1 rshsErFGlE Cor the uJ,eullg IN
and WI then give on lhs dsrElE- Ha-T7
CocEe-lH 10 70 he treasurer 81 tbs AmsriGA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-27

JuEt What The rivalry between the FIRST
class theEtsrs WI d n the WAY q ADJ
. -ag Importance 70 the season remains 70 be
n Essl- ~ the BrEn6siE WI be offered as
" the past, the bsst q the so-cAzes -,Eyn-
cirE1E Er1rhc1uns Manager Burgess las
g contract with TIE EZ1HW 4 KrlanEsr O.
EEn1EtAion that ensures HIN the choice o.
az the great companies ssnt UUt by the
managers Who book through maj AEencF
Es also has q elnrrEez with STAIR 4 HBr-
In the great producers q TIE popular
priced drama Wha VIZ send LheiT shows 10
the BrEndsiE- This makes 4 reasonably
certain thAfs me time Al -As BrE1dsaf
thsEtsr VII be VEL flied En6 maj me
shows there VII he q E8nh qualify ~
VII Er1rEcl attention Al ina Bpyd ths
slDs WI be tErEtshse ~ zss SIN
be-lS. NEirh includes The sz1s-Tl--sEaE 81 the
Asssrs- ShubeTV Themselves ana such
oths- MANAGERS a. have 5utnes win them
A. The independent inoEenen1 The EreEf
AcrEurEEs In tins ErrEnEsrnsnf - thE1 II
opens the way Sc q number q stars WA
have not been seen In Omaha for suras
seasons becEEss q the fact that the SIN
harts have hAe No thaAter here and rhei-
managers Wolia nUs snow ~ x & T.
haUEs-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-27

upAY three Omaha 1hsatsrF
sTf gT,-li Their doors -1r the win
tiers activity q pu-rsytlE
- AZuEemgut - TIE uulritusA.
Ittlfsf18 Twu q these Ers given ever
I - 10 the uses q thEf Peculiar
con ttnntirIr q UuEicEl comedy. rrEveEry
ana vaudeville thai Is lcayVn as bur-
lss7us7 and ne other IL Devoted 10 vEnds-
VIDE solely. On ThErsdHy evening the
BrEnoss VII begin ia activity. Offering 4
new musical comedy and a few dHFs later
me Boyd and American win suin me
LhrunE and The season wiz be OF In fuu
hlAst- Whils the openings are an sodsd by
very little fluuraEhlnE q the nknAEsrial
trumpet il IL bppE-snf 70 AL thH1 the sea-
son is 10 be q test q O-rAhR'K possibility
n e oenisr tor theatrical sule-Tr1ssk Com
yttfuon sE established In me -7firsf-clAHE-
for me 1irE1 time In the history q 1hs
Ctry. tor rhs GAYS Of the CREIGHTON ana the
Boyd rheErers 6id nor see Gr5Y real uurD-
petition Manager Bu-ress ot the crsEh-
tun Was Htzrsvt snoagh NJ hat rz0s 10 Sc
cure sAstsrn r1unscu0uE winch virtually
shut the BOYD OK q 1he fIrEt-clEss fed
30 IRE present rivalry berwssn the
BrEndeis and the B9Fd WIZ be ne expert
nsnt rhEs Is EoinE 10 prove the rssult
Competition IN ths burlesgos f5sld between
. TIE GEysty and The Kr1E IL Elso 10 test
ne cEpRciry q Omaha Ia thE1 hns q
Amusement sa5sHvuT- The O-phsu-n has
the rEnasr1ns field AL 20 rs uEn EEinE
NsEErE. Sullivan a C1nEidlns hEziuE firFr
famed 70 get fouLhui6 hare and then me
william Norris suisTTriss having made q
failure q lis sf1os- similarly cirerrsG Nur
VII there be Euy 10 challenge ne Wsos-
ward stock nur1pEry u is UNn csld- Nkncn
u has 10 long and 50 IoosptEhly clned
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-27

Win The END O. ne season II ssgtf 81
AEnhWA Tor il closes wiz Labor dEy
SEPTEMBER 4 The patronage q Lhls auuss-
nleEil PARK naturally r-Enifes-s AZ tu1srssi
n1Entenfo ~ The cool evenings for the pa
u'uns q ne bal room and me m1r-1E
plrtu7sf shrEn IL the PARK AID ths hes
HRS WITT E-u-iss q hsLr1 interest," ora y
80 mary people thar rhf para benches a.,
t--isc and ne demand Is fu1 Lhsm a. luns
~ he season lEs-F
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-27

sEuadius malaria hlhuuEness. rEzlshsa
when Dr. Kings New LIE PLis are taken
GaErEutsed- =5e- Par sale hy BsErDr
Drag ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-23
HOBBIES o. MINE

one OF these days YOU may set
n post card all tho way from Lam
non" on dear old "parce" Well. "
you don't know OF any friends In
Europe who would be apt Ia do
that trick. it's the Alaska building
to n postage stamp that ED Z.
ChoaAty has dropped YOU y Hue to
say that everything ~ Just lovely
and he's coming hack with lot
of new styles which you'll be sure
to like.
For going 20 Europe IN his
hobby. He's just ms regular
about making trip to Europe
about once every S6b days as he
In TO have his beard trimmed.
This Is one OF the most expressive
hobbies on tap.
When rheasty Was a Kid he
used to play ON the town lots In
Seattle with Nd Meany. now pro
fexsor of history al the state uni.
verslty. and with ia Chilbers. the
banker Meany has got 'em all
skinned ON telling all about the
Native Sons and their fathers. too
Chilberg has the most money. but
Cheasty walks away with all the
ribbons when you're discussing
the gentle art OF how to tip a Eu.
ropean waiter. lie may write n
book on q some day. And by the
way. imagine the welldrcsaed. dig
nified looking Ex.Park Commits.
sioner Cheaaty. the seller Of natiy
clothing today. In policcman's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-23
BITTER FIGHT BREAKS
OUT in A. F. OF L.

ATLANTA. Ca. Nov. 81 Az n
vesult nf the debate ON the Civic
Moderation question on the floor of
Yhe A. T. Of l.. convention the
breach between Mitchell aud LOWS
factions in the Mine Workers has
been greatly widened,
The bitter charges and counter
charles made by Mitchell and John
Walker ON the one side and Tom
Lewis on the other viii have the
effect OF intensifying the struggle
for control in the United Mine
Workers. which Is now in progress
In the referendum election In that
organisation OF three hundred
thousand men.
Feud Is Bitter.
Walker. who was a candidate for
national president against Lewis
tive years ako. not only charges
the latter with packing the conyen.
ton at Columbus. Ohio. las, Janu'
AIRY for the purpose OF discrediting
Mitchell. but with being In the EN-.
ploy Of the Mine Owners, and hay.
Ing his expenses paid 90 travel
about the country 10 campaign for
his reelection and is now again at.
tempting TO seize control OF the
United Mine Workers
Lewis denies In bitter language
that he ever received the slightest
aid from the operators In his cam.
psign for office and charges that
Mitchell was employed by the
Civic Federation FOR the purpose OF
ehloroforming the workers into a