davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-30
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-30
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-30
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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-13

llllluSIlSS VI SdlllpdlSll DuIISOiilDS,
have come to understand that the
welfare of the people and promo
ton of the cause of labor are more
important than any party candi-
dacy or empty partisan success.
The spirit of liberty cannot be
stayed by kings, nor emperors, or
even by presidents, nor by injunc-.
ton and jail sentences.
"The people have had the
sense and courage to strike off
the shackles and to rebel against
an autocratic and boss-owned
judiciary"
Declaring that the recall, ini-
tiatiye and referendum are para
mount issues, certain of adoption,
'Gompers said '|This semi-deif-
cation of the judiciary, this sancti-
monious cant about mob rule"
some of which was in Taft's mes
sage vetoing the constitution of
Arizona, is mere drivel."
The Gompers report was the
main feature of the opening ses-
sion, which was attended by dele
gates from every section of the
country. There is every prospect
that the convention will take
some strong action in relation to
the Mcnamara trial, the feeling
among the delegates being in
tense.
President Gompers Refers to Nc
Namara Case.
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 13.-In his
annual report President Sam
Gompers made the following
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-13
LABOR CONVENTION
OPENS AT ATLANTA

President Gompers, in Opening
Address at 31st Annual
Meeting Names Injunction
Judges" "Subservient Courts"
and ''McNanlara Persecution"
as Foes of Labor.
: Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 13.-De-
nouncing as the foes of labor
: "subservient courts, injunction
Judges" and the Mcnamara per
secution' in Los Angeles, Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers this after
noon delivered his annual address
before the thirty-frst annual con-
fvention of the American Fedora
{ ton of Labor. To desert parti-
san politics and join independent
7ly the fight for better working
conditions was the remedy sug-
jgested.
Frank Morrison submitted his
annual report showing that the
federation now has 1,756,0O0
members, the greatest since its
: organization.
"The spirit of revolt and
change is abroad in the land,
said Gompers. ''Voters are now
demanding better reason for sup
port of a particular candidate
than his nomination by the party
or his endorsement by some off
cial OF unofficial boss. The peo-
pie who form the rank and file
of political parties are more pro-
gressive than their leaders. They
will no longer submit to the rule
of evasion and false .pretenses
found IN D1o ffnrt11c nreci 6aptfo1
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-13
President Gompers Refers to Nc
Namara Case.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 13.-In his
annual report President Sam
Gompers made the following
comment on the Mcnamara CASE.
when, on October 2, 1910, the
newspapers published accounts of
terrible disaster in: Los Angeles,
in which, by the burning of part
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23
c. A. R. ENcAMPMENT.
Twenty-Five Thousand Veterans Now
 at Rochester.

Rochester, N. Y. Aug. 22.-With more than 25,O0O veterans register ed before the close of the seceHd day, inc 45th annual National Encamp. ment of the Grand Army of the Re public is under full headway.
 Many meetings of auxiliary bodies were held today.
 The afternoon program included a reception of the Daughters of tie American Revolution and in the even. ing a banquet and semi-offica al ses- sion and greeting of the G. A. K. Ma tional Encampment.
 Besides the meeting there was the arrival of Governor Dix and he was received by a reception as If he had been the son of Shoot 'em -on-the- Spot' Dix.
 Convention Hall was too small to seat all who desired to near Goyer- nor Dix speak.
 Tomorrow will be the big day of the encampment with the coming of Pres ident Taft and the parade that win follow
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23
SPANISH WAR
 VETS MEETING
OFFICERS FOR ENSUING YEAR ARE PLACED IN NOMINATION
 YESTERDAY.
Organization Opposes Army canteen and Favors Establishment of
 National Horne.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. 22.- In addition to nominating officers to be voted on tomorrow the United Spanish War Veterans today went on record as opposed to the reestablish. ment of the army canteen and pass. ed a number of resolutions bearing on national legislation, one of the most important being for the estab- lishment of veteran soldiers home at Fort Walla Walla, Washington. which has been abandoned. Anoth. CT resolution favored the retirement of soldiers of the regular army after 25 years of service on the usual con ditions. A bill will be dahfted for the building of monument to Amer ican women, More liberal pension laws were also favored with provis ions that widows of Spanish War Vet erans be placed on an equal footing with the widows of Civil War Veter ans.
 Nominations for officials to serve during the coming year follow:
 For commander in chief. T. Taylor, of Pennsylvania; L. Smith District of Columbia and Maurice Simmons, New York.
 For senior vice commander in chic 70. P. Stern, Texas.
 For junior vice commander in chic Robert NJ. Ramp, Illinois.
 For surgeon general--Dr. NJ. G. Cockey, Kansas; F. NJ. Vintage, Nils souri.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23

the house is seen the sweet smile which has been the chief character istic in making the painting famous It is said that De Vinci in order to obtain this effect had musicians, sin gers and testers near his subject to amuse her as he painted.
 The police are hunting for a mys- terious German whose continual pres ence in the Salon Carre recently at. tracted the attention of it's guards.
 Public opinion is greatly aroused over what is considered the made quate surveillance of arb treasures in the Louvre. Pictures frequently are removed from the walls and taken to the official photographers studios without the guardians being informed Deputy La Roche announced tonight that he would interpel!ate minister of public instruction, Steeg tomorrow on the Mona Lisa" affair and the measures the government is taking adequately to preserve nationl art treasures from thieves, madmen and vandals.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23
ANTl-JEwisH OUTBREAK.

London. Aug. 22 Anti Jewish out breaks of violent character have occurred in the last three days in onrouthsnire and are giving the au- thorities the greatest concern, as they are altogether a new phase in Brit ish life. The Jewish community here has made strong representations to the home office and Home Secretary Churchill today gave tnem the assur- ance that no precautions should be overlooked to prevent a recurrence,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23
MISS BINFORD
 J|LTS LOVER
SAYS SHE FEARS REATTiE WHO IS CHARGED WITH MUIR
 DERiNG WIFE.
Says Once She Would Have Waded Through Fire For Him, Now She
 Is Only an interested
 ls Spectator.

Richmond Va, Aug. 22.--If Henry
 Clay Beattie. Jr. is acquitted of the charge of wife murder, preferred lagainst him by the commonwealth, there will be no further friendship between him and Beuah Binrord, the girl for whose love the prosecution charges that the crime was commit ted. Sitting in her cell this after
 noon on the eve of the resumption
 of the case at Chesterfield Courthouse
 tomorrow, she not only expressed the hope that whoever is guilty will be
 convicted" but added that she was
 afraid of Beattie and could. never De
 his friend again. It was the frankest
 interview she has given out since
 her arrest as material witness more
 than a month ago.
 T hope that Henry is innocent"
 said the girl. Once I would have gone through fire at his word, but
 now 1 would be afraid to go on the street with him after dark. If he comes clear of the murder charge hope never to see him again. MosS of all 1 want to get away from Rich mond, where l know people will fol- low me on the streets. know abso- iuteIy nothing about the murder; 1 don't even recall that Henry every mentioned his wife's name to me-, Beattie spent quiet day in jail, refusing to see anyone except his
 young sister Hazel and an aunt. lie will be taken to Chesterfield tomor-
 row, where the task of completing the jury will be taken up again at
 noon Paul Beattie. his cousin. who
 has sworn that he purchased the gun
 with which Mrs. Beattie was shot,
 lounged in the jail corridor. refusing to discuss the case.
 Always pictured heretofore as ex- lpressing absolute confidence of Beat. Itie's acquittal. the statements made by the Binford girl this afternoon in- dicated that she has deserted him.
 She keeps pictures and cuts of nim in scrapbook in her cell, but she repeated time and again as she talk ed that she considered herself a mere onlooker in the case and was Keeping a record of events, and a daiary as souvenirs.
 Sheriff G:ii has samncned ven- Ire of 30 men and the prediction is
 that the jury to try Beattie for his life will be complete before adjourn
 ment tomorrow. The commonwealth
 which now totals more than 75.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23
SORRY FOR HOUSEWIFE.
Master Bakers Think She Should be
 Relieved of Baking.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 22.--The National Association of Master Bak. CTS devoted today's sessions of their annual convention to the housewife who bakes her own bread. She was pictured in every position.
 The bakers showed their sorrow for her by applauding every refer. ence to the hot kitchen in which she has to work to turn out the home. made product for her family. They declared she should be rescued from her slavery and the only way to ef- feet rescue was through bakers bread.
 The 1000 delegates were taken for motor ride over the citys boule. wards this afternoon.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23
NEG ac KNIGHTS
Becker washi,stcn si .:sss Mse.irs
 at ndisnapoas.

lndianrolis, Ind, Aug. 22. --Thcu- sands of negroes assembled in this city for the National convention of the Colored Knights of Pytnias, heard Booker 1T. Washington tonight in the Coliseum at the State Fair grouds.
 Teach the negro boys and girls through this organization that re. gardless of color there is the same chance for them that there Is for the poverty stricken Greek Jew or ltalian,' said he. Teach the masses of our people that gambling, drunk enness and loafing will pull us down; teach the gospel of work and saving and home building"
 The Grand Lodge of Indiana de- cided to establish a state bank with the sl00.noo treasury fund as capital.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23
OBJECT TO BOXING.
Ministers Will Refuse to Accept the
 Proceeds From Fights.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. g. Dis sension in the Unity Methodist church followed the announcement today that a committee of the membership had sought and obtained permission from the superintendent of police to stage boxing bouts as part of church carnival on Thursday and Friday nights of this week.
 T protested as soon as I heard of the affair." said the Rev. l.. T.. Hardin, the pastor.
 T stand for the purest religious principles and do not approve of prize fighting. l will not accept any proceeds from the attraction as sat ary. l understand it is planned to apply the proceeds to other church debts"
 Will you tender your esignstion., 2 was asked.
 q will consider that" was Rev. 'Hardin's reply.
 The Rev. Joseph A. Swift. former pastor of the church, also denounced the plan and said ne and some of his friends in the congregation had determined to ask the Methodist Min lsters' Association to place the res lponsibility for promoting the box ing contests.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23
JONES HEADS MOOSE.

Detroit. Mich. Aug. p. Although the complete list of the new officers of the Loyal Order of Moose will not be known until tomorrow morning al the earliest, Supreme secrerNy Gardx ner said tonight the ballots already counted assured the election of A. H. Jones of Indianapolis as supreme dictator.
 The fight Cor the 1912 convention is at fever heat. Washington. D. c.s Seattle. Los Angeles, Denver and Kan- sas City all bidding strongly. R,n
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23
CAMP PERRY SHOOT.
Ohio Teams Win TwTof the Coveted
 Prizes on the Range.

Camp Perrp, Ohio, Aug. 22. = The matches of the National Rifle < sso- citation came to close tonight aNer Ia day of record breaking scores in the Herrick Trophy Match and a closely contested race in the Presi- dents match. The Ohio team won the Herrick with the score of 1,732, which breaks the worlds record for long range rifle shooting with any rifle and ammunition on the 800. 900 and 1000 yard ranges. The score exceeds the record score of the All American team in the Palma Match in 1907 by 20 points and is greater than the record in the celebrated English Elcno Shield Match which Is shot under similar conditions.
 The first team of the navy finished second with 160, two teams of the marine corps third and fourth and the array infantry team fifth. The other winners were Ohios scond team, the United States CavalN. and the second team of the navy.
 The match was finished today at L. 900 yards under changing weather con ditions and in the face of an approach. Ing storm which prevented some os the teams not accustomed to the range. from scoring higher.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23

ton in behalf of this country. The
 resolution like number of others
 went over to the regular session for consideration.
 Both Vice President Sherman and Speaker Clarke delivered valedictor
 les expressing appreciation, extend Ing congratulations on good will
 shown in a strenuous session and he.
 speaking health and happiness during
 Inc recess. Then officially at three o'clock, but actually two minutes lat. Ter in each house, the extra session or congress was declared adjourned
 The session record of measures in- troduced is 14,O3S bills and ASA reso. Iutlons in the house and s,296 bills and 5S resolutions in the senate.
 Only a few of these were passed The senate adjourned without filling the office of president pro tenn to take the place of Vice President Sher. man in his temporary absence.
 Senator Owen of Oklahoma precl. pltated The fastest Legislative work Of the closing hours. He asked for the passage of bill authorizing Rod man Wanamaker and others to con. struct in the entrance to New York harbor a permanent memorial to the North American Indian.
 The bill had passed the house but the senate clerks anticipating no ac- tion on it had carried it away to the vaults. With less than 12 minutes remaining, hurried searcn was made the bill found and sent back to the aoase by messenger who lost no time on the journey.
 Just at o'clock officially, or 3:O2 by correct time, as the vice president was in the midst of his farewell re- marks, to the senate, the clerk of the house appeared in the door of the senate with the completed bill signed by MT. Clark.
 The signalling of the clerk and the of the completed bill at the head of the aisle did not stop the fall of tine gayel, however, and the bill will rest unsigned by the vice president and the president until next December.
 In the closing hours of the session of the house Representative Rink. head of New Jersey. amid democratic applause, made a speech advocating Philippine independence, and pre-. dieting that a democratic congress before veB long would carry out he promise of the united States to he islanders.
 Just as MT. Kinkhead concluded at s:57 o'clock with but three minutes eeway. Speaker Clark leaned toward he clerks table and remarked in an audible undertone:
 "If you've got any more bills down here to be signed you'd better be them up here.'
 The speaker hastily signed several nore measures and then with his good bye remarks adjourned the rouse.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23
RAILWAY STRIKE VOTE.

New Orleans, Aug. 22.-The 1,l00 ballots cast by employees of the Illi- nos Central here on the strike propo- sltion were today forwarded to the union officials at Paducah. k It is understood that majority if the employees voted to strike if the railroad refused to recognize the federation.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23
ENDoWs LABORATORY.

San Francisco. Cal, Aug. 22 Mrs. E. H. Hartman, widow of the rail- road magnate. has given $50.OOO to Dr. F. K. Ainsworth. chief surgeon of the Southern Pacific system. for the establishment and endowment Of a bacteriological and pathological laD- oratory for the benefit of the employees Of the company.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23
DENIES PRYcE MOTION

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 22 A mo- tion to dismiss the case against Chrys Pryce. leader of the Mexican Liber- al army in Lower California during the recent revolution, whom the Mexi- can government wants extradition to face charges Of murder was denied today by William M Van Dyke, Unit States commissioner. A continuance of one day was granted in the hear ing.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23

would be surprised at the simplicity of it. l sometimes fix my planes at the right angle and sail along without touching them for ten minutes at stretch and then lean back in my seat to figure out my location from the time table or eat my luncn.'
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23
VOTE ON NEW CHARTER.

Atlanta, Ga. Aug. Ex-Governor Hoke smith today signed the bill pro- viding for the submission of new charter to the voters of Atlanta at a special election to be held on Sep tember 27. The indications now are that the proposed charter will be ap- proved by large majority.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23
COUPLE FaozEr TO DEATH.

Colorado Springs. Colo, Aug. 22.- w. K. Skinner and wife of Dallas, Texas, were frozen to death near the summit of Pike's Peak this morning. Their bodies, almost covered with snow, were found side by side by a boy walking down the peak this af- ternoon.
 It is understood both victims were printers employed on Dallas. Texas paper.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23
MRS. S. S. cox DEAD.

Washington, Aug. 22.-Mrs. s. s. Cox, widow of "Sunset'' Cox, who tor 90 years was member of congress from Ohio and New York, died here today. aged S2.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-23

Washington, D. C., Aug. 22.-Fore. cast for Arkansas: Showers ana cooler Weanesday, Thursday show. CTS.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-18
RESOURCES WITHOUT LIMIT

l@lGAr the resources OF Oklahoma In tho way Of
that an Of tho development heretofore done Is
- az nothing compared with that yet 10 be done
rs the unacceptable conviction Of those who make study
OF such things.
Two Oh strikes u recent date open unlimited posi-
bililes well south Of sapulpa promises q new
pool Of unknown power. The well is behaving mag
nfconty, ana far test can, indicates that
second Glenn Pool Is about TO be exploited
In the lower Osage not far distant from the old
Cleveland field, three wells have recently been brought
IN that have ccntered the eyes OF producers
ton that had to be considered well night worth.
lofs as oil-producng All three wells flow
ing natural and flowing prontaby. one Of them Is
said TO he the greatest natural producer drilled IN
the Oklahoma field.
Both the sapupa and the Osage wells are located in
territory that win afford development work for another
two or three years II their present promise makes good
Another wildcat proposition may develop into great
find today or tomorrow next day. Tho point s that
tremendous round about Tulsa is known to be
rich n OIL Beyond that practically nothing IL known.
There are some sections where the drl may be sent
downward with some degree Of certainty to what will
Doe the result But such territory compares with the
great unknown as the Arkansas River compares with
the Atlantic ocean.
Twenty-Five years from today producers viii eth be
bringing On profitable OH wells In This oklahoma field.
Natures storohouso has not yct been fairly entered
Even at that date we may suu have the festive Wild
catt.r sull ON the job.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-18
MAWNsm SENTIMENT DEFINED

CT=loR lucid definition Of what Colonel Roosevelt
Il h dcnominatcs maw,,ish sentiment read the pro-
ia test filed with congress by lot Of college pro
49, fessors publIcss and so-caled philosophers
who would have the Panama Canal left mtoruned and
pledged to the unrestricted Of an nations whether
IN time Of peace
The principal argument put forth by these "neu-
rali2ers" that the United states in all It's history
never been attacked but began every foreign it has
ever had"
Tho brand Of logic mfers that nothing but what has
happened will happen. In other words, this ma
ton Is absolutely safe from foreign unless It be
gins II itself But granting the argument, It stn might
that the Of the canal restricted 10 use,
might be an essential to that war.
If these sentimenalists have their way they would
bring about condition that would enable Germany for
Instance should It become national enemy in time Of
war TO through the canal with the same tactical
advantage own ships
The United States government constructed this canal
with it's own money and for its advantages one
Of the prime purposes enable fleets TO change
from one coast the other without sailing half around
the earth. To now abandon such purpose would be
the greatest crime Of the age
We build it; let's fortiry IT, other nations may use
IT, for reasonable toll when missions Of peace and
not nlmica 10 national ideas, But this gov
ornment should maintain It's control Of the ditch in
such a way TO make It absolutely impossible for an
enemy 10 dslodge IT,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-18


and have a clean can at all times and
thereby brighten the life Of the gar
bage man.
while speaking along the line of
housework, did you ever notice that
the conscientious scruples Of the
housokeeper are known by the gar
bage can?
The gentleman who collects gRrb-
age does not do 1t for his health nor
munity to live a sweeter or saner
life. Harsh necessity rules his busi-
ness as It does ours.
Now the garbage collectors busi-
ness differs from the florists in divers
ways, but II can be made much more
simple by the housekeeper who viii
take a little thought for others. No
garbage collector makes the rounds
without here and there coming upon
a collection which causes the CRATE
ful tear TO course its grimy way down
his weather beaten cheeks. This is
because there lives at that place
where he did his weep--a careful and
thoughtful housewife who, every time
she takes any garbage out. wraps It
In paper and ties II in n neat bun
die. The result Of this simple act IL
that the garbage collector raises his
hands to Heaven and blesses the place,
and the life of all concerned is sweet
er and richer for this simple act of
thoughtfulness.
1--WE sincerely hope that all OF the
citizens viii try this for two weeks
and see for themselves what sweet,
clean cans will mean for the health OF
Tulsa this summer in the hot months,
and It will not be necessary for the
health department TO give instructions
to the collector that where garbage
Is not properly drained and wrapped
in paper no further service Is to be
rendered until the rule is complied
with.