davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-04
Miss Olsen Changes
Her Name to Smith

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug 3-Settng forth
that the name Smith" is less common in
Minneapolis than the name "Olsen" and
would therefore make Identification easier,
Esther Kadell Olsen recently petitoned
the district court to change her name to
Esther Kadell Smith. Her petition was
granted today by Judge steele. She
adopted the name Of Smith several years
ago and Judge Steele's ruling makes the
change legal.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-04
FISHER ON WAY TO ALASKA
CONTINUED from First Pasel

look over the irrigation projects there.
Denver and Utah will be the next stops,
then Seattle, where Mr.. Newell plans TO
remain and work while the Fisher party
goes 10 Alaska,
In September the secretary Of the in
terror Is scheduled 10 attend a number OF
important meetings. including the national
conference OF engineers at Boise, Idaho.
September 8; meeting OF the heads OF
all national parks at Yellowstone park
Eeptember II; the national conservation
congress ct San Francisco, another con-
servation meeting at Kansas City and the
National Mining congress In Chicago Sep
timber a
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-04
BRYAN USED TO BEING READ OUT
At Mount Pleasant, Ia, He Says
George f. williams Was First.

George f. williams Was First.
MOUNT PLEASANT. Ia, Aug. S.-Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan spoke at the chau-
tauqua here this afternoon, and referring
TO Representative Underwoods statement
in the house yesterday, said
George Fred Williams was the first man
to read me out Of the democratic party,
but this has happened so often that l am
used to it; the last time was yesterday"
Mr.. Bryan did not mention Underwood by
namo. He said during his lecture that he
would never run for the presidency, and
made his old charge that Roosevelt and
other republicans had bodily stolen many
of his political theories and policies for
their platforms.
Mr.. Bryan left late this afternoon for
Ottumwa on a special train.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-04
81. Joseph Man Kills NeiEhbor.

ST JOSEPH. Mo-. Aug. "A. Eddins, a
railroad man. heard somebody In his barn
last night and shot through a crack, Upon
Investigation he found that he had killed
his neighbor, William Hulse. whom he had
suspected of stealing his pigeons. The
coroner's jury will exonerate Eddtns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-04
FriRhtfuI spaams

Of the stomach. liver torpid lame back
and weak kidneys are overcome by Electric
Bitters. Guaranteed. 5Oe. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-04

Bigger. Better, Busier--That is what con-
sistent and persistent advertising will do
for legitimate business.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-04
HOUSE ADVANCES
TARIFF MEASURES

(continutd from First Page.J
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-04
BRYAN REPLIES
TO UNDERWOOD

Continued from First Page.)
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-16
HoLsRooK CENTER.

l. s. Goff purchased a new wind.
mill this week.
Willis Mast left Tuesday morning
to attend school at Heston. Kan.
Miss Eta Trostle visited friends
In Rocky Ford last week.
Miss Laura Zendner is attending
the commercial school In La Junta.
wantcd-Good. safe saddle pony.
for boy eight years old L. W. Rags
dale.
Miss Irene Irwin left Saturday for
Fowler to commence her school
duties last Monday.
I'd Wade aud family left Monday
night for an extended visit TO their
old home In Virginia.
David Cobhs' friends VIII be glad
TO know he is improving from an at.
tack of typhoid fever.
Mr. aud Mrs. Savage. OF Hugo. Kan.
came down In their auto to attend
camp meeting last week.
Cine Trostle Is at,neding the
High school and Raleigh Moore the
Business coli.g. In La Jun,a.
Miss Randall. Of Winfield. Kan.
who Is visiting relatives In La
Junia. visited III. first Of tn. week
with her aunt. Mrs. J. l.. Carter.
The Center school has a good nj.
tendance. Mr. Bartholomew. OF Che.
raw. IL the principal. and Miss Oil.
oardner. OF Creighton. N.s.. the pri.
mary teacher. This is Miss Gard.
ner's second year In this school
Mr. and Mrs. Miller. of Ole. Town.
arrived Saturday and visited Mr..
Aillers cousin. u. ". Rich, aud other
relatives. Mr., Miller Is a prominent
stockmnn aud went on To Kansas
City Sunday nigbt to attend 10 bu.t
ness. and Mrs. Miller left wedns sday
for their home.
"'s' y. w. Rich conducted and
closed the ten days camp meeting
held onc.half mile north of cbsrax.
sunday night lie was assisted BY
Rev. Beck. Of Dayton. Ohio. and the
singer. Rev. Lambert. Tn. meet.
inxs were we'll attended and xood
order prevailed. There vas much In.
tefess manifested. Rev. Beck len on
Monday for bic home and n. ". Rich
returned 70 Topeka. Kan. Tuesday.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-16

fight fer the lives of the two men.
Old man Harris was quite prominent
In oolored circles In Kansas before
coming to Colorado. both In colored
secret orders aud in pclltios. and at
one time was valet OF Senator
Plumb.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-16

county may be an risht iu some r.
speets. but Ia Others il is wocfnl.
ly deficient
John Wauamaker once said: 'Ad-
ycrtising Is no job for the quiiter
When a man starts TO advertise he
should stick to Il. ike a baruaglo
Oh ships bottom Il doesn't jerk.
it pulls
They say that the Rocky Ford sugar
factory viii commence grinding sue
ouleHce out Of Otero county bects
on October 5thi How would you like
TO own sugar factory with the
product Thereof selling at 10 cents
pound?
La Juuta Il gaining nam. aud
fame for herself The other day a
gentleman who was here tho day
after our Th.spian temple was re-
dueed TO ashes, remarked so La
Junta Is afflicted with the hookworm.
see that monument OF brick aud
trash stili adorns the main stem. 4"
wcilg
\ good many OF our citizens .,i.
a.uflx b.s. had &. s.N.,. .a.a 81,
hardening Of the arteries We do not
like to kick. but honest. don't IL
look that way to you? \ Gotch
strangic hold on the opera house. n
solar kcr plunk on the Fall Festival,
naturally max. one think that the
blood has sure ceased to flow In It's
usual channels Not dead. but sleep.
eth.
cantaloupc shipments have fallen
OFF some during the pas, week. Tip
to Thursday night $50 carloads had
been shipped from the Arkansas Val.
Icy. nfiy-onc Of which wcrc from La
Jun'a. In La Junta the growers
hav. been receiving % cents per
crate OF one dozen melons through.
out the season, In advance. but as
yet no returns have been received
from the division Of the profits In
excess Of this amount cantaioupes
have been . drug on the market this
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-16

Manz.nola Is .t have nea sz5-
0oo depot, and Fowler b. hfagging
about having a prospect for one that
viii cost $4,000 The santa Fe
evidently takes some stock Ia the
din distant future OF MauAnola.
while Fowler alraly has on that
b. very promising
CITY Marshal Nixon. of La Iuata.
reported only ton arrests iu the
county seat during m, past month
when thcfe was a muchne1s Of Wet.
ness In La Iuuta during the dark
ages when Saloons were conspicuous
to the tunu of about four to each
block. the arrests numbered some
thing like ten day There's dif
ference Fowler Tribune.
>
Charles Mcvey. the artcsian vol
expert. has just landed another big
contract which viii Keep him busy
for several months lie has Just
closed deal with Il G. Johnston.
Of the Kansas Colorado railroad. To
put down twenty deep v.lls-sis for
the railroad between Pueblo and Tur-
key Greek. and fourteen on various
and snndry quarter sections which
are to be- developed through irriga.
tlon. lie expects 10 commence work
NJ once.
" =. Miller returned hom. las,
sunday from Rinehart. Mo. where he
was summoned on account Of the
death OF his mother MIR Miller was
In Estes Park. with his family. har.
Ing made the trip there by auto.
when the telegram was received.
going direct To his former hon. In
Missouri from Denver. and returning
10 that city by train. Mr. Miller
Travelled .i2o miles by auto In Colo.
tado. and also viewed III. land
reap. o'sf IN Kansas and Missouri
and says there are more haystacks In
sight between La .Junia and Fowler
than In NIL the territory combined
through which he passed by train and
auto. lie says the worst roads he
found on his entire auto trip were
N Otsro and Pueblo counties. Otero
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-16

PHI Lenookcr. OF the Holbrook
country. was caller Mt tn. offic.
of the great family journal las, Sat.
urday. and made his twentieth semi
annual deposit In our subscription
slot machine. phil don, believ. In
taking more than six months
chance. but he has never failed yet u
make his appearance about = week be.
fore we had an opportunity to stop
his paper. Mr.. Lcnocker says they
need more water In the Hoibrcok
country. but thinks the last run Win
ensb,c them 10 make . pretty good
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-16

Eight million people In this coun.
try pay to see moving pictures every
day In the week Fifteen thousand
thea'ers hold this daily horde of
film'lovers. One hundred million dol.
lars are invested In the making and
housing of these moving pictures.
Why not make this great forcoe a
power for good The motion picture.
developed along proper lines. eombin.
Ing educational and amusement fea.
lures. would raise the standard Of
living. promote municipal and do.
nestle sanitation. and stamp ou,
disease. II would give housewives nm
intelligent idea Of food values and
instruct young men and women In the
conditions which confront workers In
the various industries. II would In.
culcnte Kindness 10 animals and pro-
mote m interest In normal. health.
ful sports. Il would bring sore,gn
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-16

crop showing after all, much better
than they hoped for early In the
spring. They have some very good
beets In his section OF the Hol.
brook country, and some that are no,
80 good, but or an average fairly
good all around The first crop of
alfalfa did not amount to much,
the second crop was the best they
ever had, aud the third will be very
close TO an average crop. Mr.. Len
ocker says that stock feeding Is the
one thing that enables a man to pull
through bad season. and this is an
Industry which he thinks more OF
the farmers should engage in. Stock
feeders some times have a failure.
but not often. II they do not engage
In 1t on too extensive a scale. and
they always have an asset which viii
yield them ready money.
In this issue will be- found the
hrst Of a series of articles ON the
Santa Re Trail. by Walter Williams.
dean of the school OF Journalism Of
the University Of Missouri. The ar.
ticles are now appearing In the 81
Joseph Gazette. aud viii be found
very interesting. especially TO the
old'timcr hersabouts Mr. Williams
Is writing a history OF the Santa r.
trail. aud reoeatiy visited La Junta
and vicinity Tor the purpose of gath.
cring data. Tn. letters are appear.
Ing daily In the St Joseph Gaxetta,
with date lines from Dodge City. Gin.
arron. Garden City. and the last on.
from Lamar. Later thcr. viii prob
ably be Others from Las Animas and
La Junta- They ar. we'll worth De.
rusal II you are Interested In tn.
early history Of the Santa =. trail,
now undergoing rejuycnation, and
this particular section Of our nun.
dan. sphere.
An appeal TO the supreme court vii
be mad. III the case OF Bob Harris.
the Rocky Ford negro murderer. and
also In the ease Of Joseph Harris. his
father. according to Tom Hoffmire.
who has been employed To take up
the eases. bob Harris IN under s.n.
"nce to be hung during the week
OF December 9th. and his father was
sentenced TO term OF from fifteen
TO twenty-five years Tor his part In
the Fourth Of July tragedy at Rocky
Ford. The record " the cas-. il
now being prepared by Allen J. Beau.
mont. the district court st~no.
srspher. About es.s0o 10 being raised
BY . colored secret order Of which
Joseph Harris IL = member. and In
whose counciis he was quite promi.
neut. which vf11 b. used IN mshsn~ =
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-16

I lands and native scenic wonders TO
the very doors of those who cannot
travel II would make history real.
arouse interest In national. state and
civic government. and stimulate pa
triotism. And, at one and the same
time. II would entertain.
=
Articles Of Incorporation of the Iron
Jack Mining aud Milling Company
were recently nled Ia Eagle county.
In the vicinity OF Lead,ills. With a
capital stock OF 100000 4 mum.
Der Of Ia Junta people are interested
in this mining proposition. D. How
ard l.arrick being secretary.treasurer
and general manager. and Frank l..
Thomas. vice president The com.
pany has a fine prospect in Eagle
county. having thirteen foot ore
vein on the first level and twea.
tyfour foot ore vein on the second
level. assays Of which show the vein
10 be very rich In gold. silver and
copper The company has recently
placed limited number OF $40
shares on the market at $3.50. the
proceeds from which will be used
In Development work.
=
For the week ending September
nth the precipitation In the Rocky
Mountain region was probably the
most generous and widespread OF
the season 10 date. nearly all por.
tions of III. great agricultural sec.
tons east Of the Rocky Mountains
receiving amounts ranging from one
to two inches. while considerable
areas had In excess OF two inches
with OCCASIONAL amounts exceeding
four inches Over the northern dis
ricts from the Rocky Mountains
westward To the Pacific Ocean tn.
precipitation VAS heavy for III. sea.
son OF IN. year. and excessive In por.
lions OF Montana and Oregon. Tn.
total precipitation for tn. month Of
September. up to the present date. AS
recorded at the La JuD,a station. is
$50 inchcs-o.5o inches on the ID and
olo ON the 9TH.
.
PHI Lenookcr. OF the iloibrook
country. was caller Mt N. offic.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-16

year. large shipments Of Rocky
Fords having been turned loose
from California. Arizona and Arkan-
sas before any melons were shipped
from this section shipping from
the Arkansas Valley will continue
until Jack Frost makes his appear.
ancc.
The new teacher was tyiug to
prove that children are lacking in
observation.
To the children she said. Now.
children. tell me a number 10 put
on the board
Some child said thirty six"
The teacher wrote siSty.thr,e.
he asked FOR another number. and
seyeu'y-fix was glyen She wrote
sixty seven
When a third number was asked.
child who APPARENTLY had paid uo al.
tention. called.
'seyenty-sefeu' Chanrc thai. now.
u you think you can"
In the October issue Of thu 80.
mans Home Companion. ". os.
kison, financial editor OF Colll,r's
Weekly. and brother OF mu oski.
son, wcll known In this city. has
an article entitled. The Spider and
the Fly. a Warning to Women
Against Financial snar,s" Mr. os.
kison estimates tina, $50 600 900 Is
annually donated by women of the
United States to unscrupulous pro.
moters. most Of II from widows and
working women. MIR. Oskison tells
the story OF the methods used by
the promoters In duping unsophisti.
Gated women who become afflicted
with desire TO accumulate easy
money.
La Junta tribune., 1911-09-16

county may be all riEht Ga some r.
sperts. but In others il Is wocfnl.
ly deficient
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-22
BILL RETURNED BY
FINANCE COMMIT TEE
General Revision of Tariff Probable
Deadlock Expectcd---httack on
Bill Inevitable.

Washington, June ia tariff
bomb was tossed into the Senate today
when the finance committee returned
with adverse reports, the wool and
farmers free list bills.
An order by the Senate yesterday
that report be made on the wool bill
bv July 10 precipitated the action OF
the committee on both that measure
and the free list bill!
Chairman Penrose and the other
regular republicans on the committee
have favored postponement of action
on wool until next winter, pending the
receipt Of report on that subject from
the tariff board. They also favored
hearings on the free list bill. The de-
Law nv such action was severely crti.
cised BY a number Of senators.
Incrnsed by the restriction and
fault finding majority OF the com.
mittee decided TO give the Senate a
chance to fight out both bills on the
floor.
Among senators the sentiments Is
general that the situation will mean
general revision OF the tariff law. j.
NAV succeed, there may he deadlock
or the ATTEMPT may lead to any OF "
muss but a general attack on pro
lection seems inevitable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-22
rELEGRApH RkEvITIEs.

Harrison, n. y, is celebrating the
birth of twin boys To Mrs. Edward
MrGinness, as in the last three years
the stork had brought only three boys
to the town and so girls.
Observing smiles passing hetween
Harold C. Whi;berk, and his wife, the
latter OF whom was SUNG for separa-
ton. Justice Morschausrr, in Pough'
seepsic, n. T.. stopped the proceed
ings and told the couple to makeup.
Miss Jennie Crocker OF San ErancIsc"
is cornering the egg market SO As to
have enough eggs Tor her numerous
prize terriers and bull dogs. She feeds
them no meat.
Foundation blasting for the McAlp'n
Hotel, Thirty Third and Broadway
New York disclosed garnet mine.
stones are not transparent enough to
be used for iewelry.
A $4,000 clock was the wedding
present John d. Rockefeller gave to
Mas Harriet ScoiieId ana Winthrop
Bushnell. Of New Haven, whose naich
The oil magnatn encouraged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-22
FROM WASHINGTON

A new ramtication of the charges
being made against members OF the
United States Senate was disclosed
here today when the Washington
police notified the police of Chicago
that they hold warrant. sworn out by
James Kelley, general manager OF the
Chicago Tribune, for the arrest OF
George C. CLAWS of the latter city, who
is accused of stealing evidence OF
moral turpitude OF United states
senator and other government officials
Kelley stated today that CLAWS had
received money from the Tribune with
which to purchase the business, books
and records OF a Washington firm,
which, he said, contained evidence OF
;hc moral turpitude OF certain sena-
tor and other officials. CLAWS now
declares, according to Kelley, that he
has not in his possession such books
and records, and refuses to state what
disposition he had made Of them
Wade H. Ellis, former assistant to the
Encouragement, has been engaged a.
counsel for the Tribune. CLAWS is nov
said to be with an advertising firm II
Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-22
I BIO nOplanc Capsizrs.

Utrecht, june 22.-Anothcr ACCIDENT
marrrd the flying oi the third stage Of
the Paris Journals i'atiE to London
and return race hy aeroplane. Soon
after starting on i!e third leg Of the
fight today, from Lcge TO Utrecht. NJ.
Amrrign's mouopIlne capsIzed. llir
aviator was thrown clear Of the failInP
machine and sustained broken knee
and possible internal injuries.
Four Of the flyers. Sibert, Sidart,
CARROT and Congeau arrived here A.
most aligned at 1920. There were
greeted 10y an immensg crowd on land
ing.
Because they feared the wind, which
was gusty. Verrept and LelasSeur, who
are far behind in the race, did not start
with The other 1t is the same wind
which caused Amerigo to come TO grief.
Gilbert was the winner OF the thIrd
section his time being . hours and "
minutes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-22
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

BY VIRUS of degree of the Cir.
cult Court OF Fairfax County, Virgin
ia, rendered on the 2fih day Of Jan.
nary, 1911, in the Chancery cause
therin depending wherein David c.
Leech and James S. SwartZs who sue,
etc. are compliments, and the Land &
River Improvement Company OF New
Alexandria, ct ais. are defendants,
;he under signed, WING by said decree
.ere appointed Special Commission
as 10 make sale OF the real estate
IN the bill and proceedings in said
auSe mentioned, Will at twelve o.
tleck NJ on Saturday the Sth day
II July, 1911, in front Of the Couf
iiouBe III Fairfax County, Virginia
offer for sa!s ~ public auction I'll,
following real estate, ~ wit; All
that tract or parcel OF land situated
IN At Vernon District, in the COUNTY
II Fairfax. State OF Virginia, on the
south bank or Great Hunting Creeh
and the west bank or tho Potomac
liver, and bounded and described
as per survey and plat thereof dated
april 10, 1892, and recorded in Libcl
\, No. 5, page 25l Of the land
records of Fairfax County, Virginia.
as follows; Beginning for the same
at stake on the bank OF the Poto
mac River below the Dixie, and at the
east end OF the South line Of the en-
tire tract; thence north 1t degree
50 w. 1856 feet to line
stons on the edge of the marsh, ana
in the same course from
said line sLOhe 24H4.9 feet to the
centre of the County ROAD to MI
Vernon a stone being planted in line
on the east side of said road thence
along the centre OF said road (stone:
being planted at each angle and OF
The East side of said road) y. l de
gree So w. 1902 feet; n. 6 degree
o. ". 1907 feet; y. II degree %
". 1886 feet; n. % degree 90 w
1928 feet; n. 10 degree 80 W. Go:
feet; n degree G-M ". $50:
feet: (the stone at this point being
on the west side of said road, thence
leaving the road n. IS degree w
1882 feet tc a stone; thence \
81 degree 40 E. 162S.S feet TO
stone; thence n. 8 degree 03' W. anc
along the East side OF the Neck Road
3S27.3 feet to stone; thence \
81 degree So w. $50 6 feet to
stone; thence y. degree 40, Z l44.:
feet TO stone in the centre of the
road; thence y. Il degree 40 +
1856 feet to stone III the centre
Of the road: thence along the centr'
Of the road y - degree 81 W. 349.t
feet to stone; thence n. % degree
80 E. 341.7 feet to a stone thence
y. 8 degree 90 w. 1928 feet to
stone; thence n. Is degree Is w
ST. feet. to stone; thence leaving
said Neck Road and with the line
vi the School House lot \. 30 degre.
. E. feet to the centre of the Grave
Road "a stone being planted on the
South side of said road) thence alons
The centre Of said road (stones be
ing planted at angles and on tn,
south side of said road n. Ga degree
So E. 401.5 feet; S. IS degree 30
f. 1905 feet y. SO degree E. 1872 tt
y. 80 degree 49, E. 69.S feet; \
% degree Is E. 267.4 feet; y. 46
degree - E. 1882 feet; \ II degree
SO, E. $3.50 feet: n. II degree 10
F.. $50. feet; thence leaving sal"
road S. So degree so E. 3S0.0 fee
to stone: y 81 degree 40 f. 1875
feet to a stone; y. "A degree %
577.5 feet to a stone; \. 2 degree
90 w. 325.9 feet to stone in the
centre of the Branch thence along
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-22

The fact that L. S. Circuit Courts
have decided that the Du Pont Powder
Co.. with IS other companies and as
many individuals were guilty Of main
tanning q continuation in restraint CT
interstate commerce in powder and
other explosives, is taken by officials
OF the Department Of Justice today to
mean the practical insurance OF success
in the future prosecutions of the de-
oartment. under the Sherman anti
trust law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-22

Charles B. Warren, president of the
Michigan Sugar Company, today told
tie Hardwick Sugar Investigation
Committee of a visit to Washington
then to Secretary Of War TAFT at which
tariff on Sugar was discussed. This
was year before Taft's objection rs
president Did Mr.. TAFT then give
YOU 70 understand that in the event OF
his election rs president the tariff on
sugar would not be disturbed" asked
Chairman Hardwick. He did not,
answ cred Warren.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-22

resolution was offered ny Senator
CuIberson dem. Tex today providing
far an investigation into the election Of
1908. 1t directs the committee on
privileges aud elections TO inquire and
ascertain the amount contributed Ia
any political committee, by whom paid
AMI their disbursement. The commit
tee is given the usual sweeping author
ty to send for witnesses and compel
their attendance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-22

The capital of the United States Off
cially celebrated the coronation nf
King George and Queen Mary with
services IN st. Johns Protestant Epis-
cnpai Church. Prayers we're offered
ior The preservation Of the King OF
England and the President OF the
United State and the flags Of the two
countries were draped together over the
altar. Ambassador James Bryce and
his staff attended the services in full
official regalia.