davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-25
a nurnInE shame

Is not 10 have Bucklen's Arnica saive to
cure burns. sores, piles. cute. wounds ana
ulcers 26e. For sale BY Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-25
MINUET:

MlNUEIt
Misses Misses
Helen Miller, Mamie Spiesberger,
Dorothy Dale. Muriel Baldwin,
Beth Anderson, Wilma Damon,
Claire McGoVerns Julia Quhby,
Mildred Ehlsr, Euah Crawford
Margaret Hermann, Lucille Petersen
Mabel Kiewit,
MeSsrs.- Messra-
Leonard Marshall, Clarence Eddy,
Harry Lindberg. Russell Israel
Park Harmon. Henry Donald Howe
Lee Ellsworth, Oldham Paisley,
Albert Calm. Burrel Evans
Miss Cooper and Miss SWEET are An
charge of the minuet
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04

LANSING. Mich. May 4.--Express
rates win be thoroughly regulated
when bills signed by the governor this
week 60 into effect. One II the Cur
RE bill. which was given Immediate
effect. so the schedules win be oper-
alive within a few weeks. II estal-
fishes express rates on a mileage
basis, and provids that In case OF
package going by two express com
panies, the additional charge shall
not be more than 80 per cent greater
than the basic rate. This bin wac
prepared with the cooperation OF the
state railway commission.
The other Is the Moriarty-James
bill, which win so into effect In An
gust. 80 days after the close OF the
legislature. limiting the express COM
panies To a charge OF 25 cents ON =
five-pound package of not more than
$40 value, to any part OF Michigan.
This bill was introduced without con
sulting the state railway commission.
and was opposed by Chairman 0las-
gov OF the commission, but II IL
learned that II was agreed to by At
torney John J. Cartno. OF Flint, repre-
senting the express companies.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
COMES TO DEFENSE OF
DOLLAR DIPLOMACY"
Assistant Secretary Of state Wilson
Says international Commerce
u Important Factor.

BALTIMORE. Nd. May "A de-
tense Of dollar diplomacy" as a pol
Icy which. by creating prosperity,
meant ultimately. the Substitution OF
dollars for bullets" was made today
before the Third National Peace Con-
gress by Huntington Wilson, assistant
secretary OF state, who presided at
the morning session. He declared
that ample armament was the best
safeguard Of peace. and said that
such a state OF preparedness could be
accomplished without burdening the
taxpayers.
The nation which can do the most
TO secure international peace" he as
serted, must be the nation with the
highest ideals. plus the greatest mill
tary efficiency. War springs from the
human heart; not from the arsenal;
and the human heart rather than the
archives OF diplomatic engagements
il still the only ultimate sure abode
of peace.
Another practical mode OF pur-
suing the ideal OF world peace Is the
true meaning OF what has been called
dollar diplomacy Today interna-
tional commerce is everywhere an i'm
portant department OF diplomacy.
Dollar diplomacy really means the
use OF the capital Of the country In
the foreign field In q manner calcu-
lated to enhance fixed national poll
cies. IL means the substitution OF
dollars for bullets. II means the Gre
alton of prosperity which will be
preferred to predatory strife. 1t rec
ognizes that prosperity means con-
tentment and contentment means re-
pose"
Wilson declared his belief that
President Taft's arbitration treaty
with Great Britain would ultimately
be ratified by both nations.
President Taft in his speech at the
opening Of the third national peace
conference here yesterday, declared
that the United States would keep
hands OF and not seek to extend it's
domain or to acquire foreign terri
tory. The president made no men
ton specifically OF Mexico, but to
those who heard him, II was evident
that the troubled situation there and
the suspicion In the South American
republics as to the intentions Of this
nation In regard to its southern neigh
bors had inspired him.
DR.. ]. A. Macdonald, editor OF the
Toronto Globe. made strong argu-
ment for worlds peace.
Canada desires the ratification OF
the arbitration treaty between the
United States and England for the
sake of the entire world" he said.
"The time is at hand; the tide 10
swelling to the food. and II ever l
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
\. c. WEIDEMAhN's
HOME IS LOOTED
Thieves Garry of yewels and Money
Froia Residence of School
Inspector.

When School Inspector Henry G.
Weidemann returned TO his home,
No. 95S East Grand-blvd., early Thurs
day morning, after having attended a
wedding, he discovered that In his
absence, thieves had entered the
place. His unannounced callers en-
tered his home by a step ladder,
which they put up against an upstairs
window in the rear OF the house.
An inventory OF his effects showed
that Weidemann's gold watch, value
Sl60, a diamond stud. value 500. a
gold bracelet, value S., and two re-
volvers are missing. The thieves also
took $3.50 In cash. The residence was
but nothing else was taken
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
AUTO AND MILK WAGON CRASH
Negroes, In Machine, Cause Of Mishap;
One Man Injured.

Three Negroes, driving an automo-
bile, at breakneck speed, early Thurs
day morning, sent their machine full
tilt into a Detroit Creamery wagon.
driven by Fred Bagshaw, No. 723 May
bury-ave. Without stopping to observe
the damage they had done, they drove
recklessly on. leaving one OF the head
lamps behind, as a souvenir. The ac-
cident occurred at Beaubien and ALI
red-sts.
Bagshaw suffered a bruised hip and
hand, but pluckily continued deliver.
ing his milk route, after another wa
gon had been pressed into service.
The pavement In the vicinity of the
smash-up, WAS given a generous lac
teal hath
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
DENIES He
"CRIbbED" HIS
SPEECH
But Young Harry McMaster, Admits
That He May Have Unconsciously
Incorporated" Something He
Had Previously Read.
Plagiarism Charge in Law College
Contest Creates Sensation-Accused
Student Loses Medal.

In a burst OF eloquence that sent
a thrill through the judges and most
OF his hearers, Harry McMaster, a
student in tho Detroit College OF Law,
closed a brilliant and masterful ora
ton on The United States and uni
versal peace" In the Y. NJ. c. A. aud
itorium, Wednesday night The oc-
casion was the annual contest of the
Oratorical association of the law
school. and the big prize was The
gold medal of the George +. Monagh-
an foundation.
AS McMaster took his seat amid q
perfect roar OF applause. the judges,
Lyle G. Younglove, Charles G.. Simons
and John II. Shook, put their heads
together and agreed that the other
contestants would have to "go some"
to win over McMaster. When the
flow OF oratory finally ceased, the
judges retired to compare notes, and
McMaster was declared the victor by
q wide margin.
But hitter disappointment awaited
the young law student. While he
grated, another budding lawyer. Sgd
ney r. Miller, sat in the audience
coming a well-thumbed volume, and
UNDERLYING numerous passages with
his pencil, and just as Dean Van Zile
was about TO step on the platform TO
announce the winners, Miller handed
him the book The dean seemed to
experience something Of a shock as
he glanced at the open page and read,
under the caption. THE United States
and universal peace" almost word
for word the opening paragraphs OF
young McMaster's address.
There was a hurried conference be-
tween Van Zile and the judges, and
they sent for the original manuscript
OF McMaster's Grafton. After COM
pairing the manuscript with the print
ed address, the judges scratched
McMaster, and warded the first prize
to Louis c. Rabaut, whose subject
was The tartff and it's result" Thus
was the laurel wreath OF victory
snatched from the brow of the bril-
liant McMaster.
Singularly enough, the book that
was the cause of McMaster's undoing
bore the title, Winning Orations."
The address from which he Is alleged
to have "cribbed" was one delivered
by a Wisconsin student In contest
held under the auspices OF the North
ern Oratorical league, In Chicago,
about four years ago. The incident
created a sensation among the law
students.
McMaster. who is IN the office OF
K. w. Pendleton, and stands high
with the college faculty, denies that
he deliberately cribbed from the book.
'In preparing my address may
have unconsciously incorporated
something that had previously read,
but most OF us commit plagiarism UNI
Willingly at times" he said.
The second prize. the Philip A. Nc.
Hugh foundation medal. was won by
Frederick L. Haner, whose subject
was "An unguarded power" and third
place, honorable mention, by Thomas
j. Hawkins, who spoke on FEEDER
alism.'
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04

through West Point himself, and he
must have figured out that II he was
a union general, that was what he
would have tried to do, too, 30 ne
was not surprised Lee had $4,000
effective troops and Grant and Meade
100, 900, when, on May 4, Meade be-
gan moving his army across the
Rapidan river with instructions to
advance on Lees army the next
morning
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04

entertain pessimistic view of the
business ituation.
why should H." asked Mr.. Summer
field Of Times representative. Il
Judge of the business situation by
what my own books show. and con,
slider this particular business about
the best barometer there is OF pros
perity. Our business this year shows
an increase over the spring OF 1910.
That's good enough for me-"
Mr.. Summerfeld predicts an increase
in his business this year over last of
20 per cent.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
IL Startled The World

when the astounding claims were first
made for Bucklen's Arnica Salve, but
forty years OF wonderful cures have
proved them true, and everywhere II
Is now Known as the best salve on
earth for Burns, Boils, Scalds, Sores.
Cuts, Bruises. Sprains. Swellings. Ec-
zema, Chapped hands, Fever Sores
and Piles. Only Csc at K. G. Kinsel,
Gray q, Worcester; Centxst Esug Co.
and Standard DRUG -
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
TWO Anarchists Nabbed.

TURIN, May 1.-Two more alleged
anarchists, just arrived from Ameri
ca, were arrested here today. Arms
and dynamite were found In their
rooms. II Is believed that they sought
the life OF King Victor Emmanuel.
who Is still here in attendance on the
Industrial exposition. Two American
suspects were arrested week ago
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
LOSES TWO Hu6BIEs
IN DIVORCE COURT.

EAST CAMBRIDGE, Mass,
May 4.-Jeannet M. Carlton
Earl had two husbands. yester-
day. but, today, she hasn't.
Both have been granted di-
vorces. Charles K. Earl con-
tended that his wife deserted
him soon after their marriage,
and Luther G. Carlton declar.
ed that when he married the
woman she claimed TO be
widow. When the husbands
met they compared notes and
simultaneously sued their wife
for divorce.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
YOUNG BRIDE Is SLAIN.
Police Are EndeavorIng To Solve
Mystery In Her Death.

NEW YORK. May with an imi-
tation tortoise shell sidecomb and 4
mans vest button as their only clues,
the police are today endeavoring to
solve the mysterious murder Of Mrs.
Anna Muehlner, a young bride. Her
body, with the throat cut and bruises
on the face, was found by her hus-
band. Stephen Muehlner. In their
apartments late last night
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
Insane Man Kills Three Children.

BOSTON, May 4.-The police be-
lieve Thomas Haggerty, of Roxbury.
who asphyxiated his three daughters.
aged 10, and 4. became mentally
unbalanced over the recent death of
his wife. He met an acquaintance on
the street and told him he had kill
ed his children. The police investigat-
ed and found his story true. Haggerty
Is in Jail today and an investigation
Will be made into his sanity.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
ID. & c." LINE CITY TICKET
AGENTS."

Majestic Bldg, 1877 Woodward
Ave-, and ia Griswold ST..
will be pleased to talk over
with you the plans for your
summer vacation. It's not too
early, but the right time to
make your arrangements be-
fore the heavy summer travel
begins. You have no idea the
numerous Water Trips that
can be made at a small cost.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04

Frank ID. Hovey, owner OF the Eidora-
do apartments ON Wind er-st., L. an
noyed at the statement OF the Rev
NJ p. Fixes that he has his eye on
the place and may secure IL for a big
boarding house. THE minister IL a
little premature" says Mr.. Hovey.
HE hasn't even suggested To me that
he wants to buy the place and there
isn't the slightest chance OF him get =
ting IT, His statement hurts me In q
business way because IT makes my
tenants uneasy"
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
Jury Visits Station Site.

The jury. Judge Hosmer, Deputy
Sheriffs Vergouw and Moore and the
attorneys representating both sides,
in the NJ. c. r. condemnation suit,
went to Fifteenth-st. and the railway
tracks, in a large sightseeing auto
mobile. Wednesday, to look over the
proposed site for the new Michigan
Central station. The case will be re-
sumed in Judge Hosmer's court,
Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
RESCUE MAN FROM RIVER.
Three Policemen Save Life Of Bert
Coon, Of Coleman, Mich.

Sergts. Clark and Kinney and
Patrolman Squiers were scouting
along the dock at the foot OF Bates.
ST., about 2:30 o'clock, Thursday
morning, when they heard a moan
from the river. They looked from the
edge of the dock and made out the
dim outlines of man clinging des-
perately to pile.
When they fished him out OF the
river, he identified himself as Bert
Coon, OF Coleman, Mich. He Is rs
years old. He told the officers he did
not know how he came to fall into
the river. He was sent to the Hunt
st. station to dry out.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
REBEL LEADERS MUST DrR
Chinese insurrectos Will BE Given
Hasty Trial.

HONG KONG. May 4.-Summary
execution of the leaders of the Can
ton rebellion was ordered today BY
the viceroy.
More than q score of rebels are I'M
der arrest. They will be given hasty
trial The real leaders have not yet
been apprehended. The city and Its
environs are rapidly assuming normal
conditions.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04

the union army
between the con-
federate army and
the confederate
capital by passing
through "the Wild
erness" of Vir-
ginia. The confed-
crate army was in
command of Gen.
Robert E. Lee,
who had been
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
BEER DRINKING LESS.
February, March and April Show
Substantial Decrease.

That old patent medicine catch
line, February, March and April are
the months for taking Blanks sarsa-
parilla," may explain falling on in
the sale OF beer stamps In the United
States internal revenue office for the
last three months, as compared with
the corresponding three months last
year. Cashier Ferris can give no
other explanation. The figures are,
February, 1911, s65,25750; 1910, $751;
691.25; March, 1911, sS9,s51, against
500, 2575o; April, s94,43o.5o, against
500, 257.50.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04

Business-lfke Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. is
John R-st. Phi Main 1Iss or City s3s5
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
TODAY IN HISTORY.

May 4, 1864, Gen. U. 8. Grant and
Gen. Meade had made plans to get
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04
SAM sUMMERFIELD AN
0PTIMIST THE YEAR AROUND
In Baseball and Business He's Hope
fuI Until the Last Man 10 Out.

tut Until the last Man 10 Out.
Samuel Summerfield, OF the firm or
Symmetrical a Hecht, Michlgan-ave.
furniture dealers, is a 365-day-in-the-
year optimist. II doesn't make any
difference whether the Tigers are in
first place of last with Sam; you never
find him down-hearted. The Knockers
club doesn't look good to him.
It's the same way with Sam In
business, He doesn't follow those who
The Detroit times., 1911-05-04

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., No. 10 John R-st Call
Main 1898. or City 1855.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-09
Williams Doing
GOOD WORK

Johnny Williams pitched u winning
game at Seattle on July 80 against the
Seattle team. The game was dandy.
and the score stood 3-2 at the end of
the match. In favor of the Nictorias.
They made their three runs in the
lucky seventh Williams struck out
four men and walked two.
The Honolulu boy Is improving right
'along and Is doing well with the sup
port he gets. lie has received raise
In his salary lately. which goes To show
that the team manager has confidence
in him.
The score:
Seattle :. ........O 900 O.
Victoria .. .....0 o.
On July 30 the Victoria team ran
up the total of ~ runs against Seattle
49, They fen on Fullerton for twelve
hits. four of which were home runs
Thors en- was In the box and Devogt nj
the receiving end for the winners.
on July 81 the Victoria team played
Portland and IL took twelve innings
To decide the winners of the game
Victoria tied the score In the ninth
but In the twelfth. when Spears was
on second. Mundorf sent the bah over
the fence. bringing In the winning run
Victoria $40 o o 90 ol o o 0---g
Portland al | o o % q o q II
NnRTII\y IrSTEpN I.sAGITE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-09
NoRTHwEsTERN LEAGUE.

The Detroit team has little support
when It plays ball Mt home with visit =
ing teams. President Navin Is ut II loss
to account for It, II Is said that the
club will not lose money, however. as
the Tigers draw big crowds while play
ing at other towns. II Is stated by
some of the wise fans that the reason
for the lack of Interest in Detroit Is
because. after winning three straight
remnants. the team was beaten In the
Worlds series.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-09
bart LEADS
TOURNAMENT

The novice handball tournament is
going along nicely at the Y. NJ G.. A.
every afternoon The boys have taken
great interest In the games.
Although n. Biart is the sure win
ncr OF the tournament. the rest of the
bunch are MOI discouraged.
An unfortunate accident happened n
few days ago, when Barnhart. In prac-
tice, twisted his leg and IL still laid up
fle was close rival to Biart In the
race. Barnhart was close second In
the tournament when the accident hap
pened.
Dr. Hand who IL managing the Sc
.ries, has given the young fellow two
weeks to get well and play of his reg
ular games. otherwise they will be-
forfeited. At present he Is able to do
a little walking.
Riart has played i've games and won
them all. and Barnhart has played three
and lost none. f.
The standing of the series at present
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-09

The tournament viii end the early
part of next week. A watch fob goes
to the winner.
q q q
George Cunha. captain OF the Hea-
lani swimming team, has big task to
complete Saturday. He has entered
five of the events. He goes into all
the sprints, the relay and 4i0yard
events. It Is pity there are not
enough good swimmers to aid him "a
that he could lie of for one or two
Of the five events. Cunha IL there with
the goods when II comes to swimming
and VIII make the others go some IN
order to win
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-09

additional Sports on P.a. 10Y
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-08-15
PROBE IS LEGAL.
So Holds Attorney General oil
the State.

In an opinion of nearly 5000 words
Attorney General Lightfoot holds the
senate election investigating commit
tee has inherent and general powers
to conduct any Investigation about
any matter upon which it has the pow
er to legislate; that it has general
powers to conduct an investigation
and secure dota for the use and infor-
nation of the present session and sny
future session of the Legislatures; that
the general appropriation bill, taxes
necessary to be raised for the support
of the government redistricting ques-
ton, the request of the governor for
additional appropriations Of s27. 500
for the enforcement of the law, pay
ment of rewards, each confer adequate
and sufficient subjects Of legislation
pending before the legislature to make
a full and complete investigation into
any irregularities or frauds in con-
nection with the recent election on the
constitutional amendment.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-08-15
TEXANS TN TOWNS
And Cities as Shown by Cen.
aus of 1910.

It is disclosed by the thirteenth Gen.
sns that of the population of Texas,
aggregating 1895, SAP. q total OF s37,
104. or "a. l per cent, live in cities OF
2, 500 population or more, leaving in
the country, villages or smaller towns
2, 958, 438 persons.
In 1900 but II. / per cent of the pop
ulation lived la the larger towns. and
cities, and in 1890 the percentage was
only 1856
The census also showed that the in
crease in the urban as we'll as the ru-
raj territory of Texas was far above
the average OF the country at large.
Increase. for Texas In the number Of
people living In the cities was 67.e
cent, and the increase in the number
Of people living in the country and
small places was. IL. 8 per cent.
This study of the distribution of the
population between city and country
forms the topic of . special bulletin
to be issued shortly by the census blu.
reau. An advance outline of this bull.
letin dealing with this subject has just
been isrued by Director Durand.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-08-15
Succession Sale

No. IL, 368-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
Succession of Will Mahoney.
By virtue of commission to sell.
to me DIRECTED from the Honorable
First judicial District Court in and
for the Parish of Caddo, Louisiana,
liz the above succession, I will offer
for sale at public auction, at Oil
City, Caddo Parish, Louisiana, dur
ing the legal hours for sales, on
SATURDAY, SEPT. 9. 1911.
Lot 20, block B, Oil City, La, with all
buildings and improvements there
On; one certain residence on lot
owned by J. S. Noel; one small house
In Oil City, La, located on land be-
longing to ]. S. Noel; and all per-
sonal property, except cash, as
shown by inventory on file and of
record in the clerks office of said
parish. in the above numbered an6
entitled succession. Terms of sale
cash and according to law, to pay
debts of said succession.
W. A. MABRY,
Aug. 3. Administrator.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-08-15
NEW CONSTITUTION.
Resolution to That EffectComes
Up In the Senate

Signed by the pro senator's reso-
luton to provide for the holding OF
convention to frame a new state con-
stitution was introduced in the Texas
senate and referred to the committee
on constitutional amendments. The
measure provides that the convention
shall assemble at Austin on the first
Monday of March, 1913. Delegates
are to be chosen by the voters OF the
state qualified to vote under the ex-
listing laws for members of the legis-
lature.
Provision for the apportionment is
as follows: 1.-THE qualified voters OF
each senatorial district ae designated
by law at the time of the election
hereinafter provided for shall elect
one delegate, and the qualified voters
of each representative district entitled
to elect member of the Legislature at
the time such election shall be held
shall elect one delegate.
Section of the resolution provides
that the delegates shall be elected at
the time of the biennial election for
the state on the second Tuesday in
November, 1912. At such election it
is specified that voters voting for del
egates shall vote for convention" or
against convention" Further along
in this section is the following provis-
ion: "And If upon count of the vote
of the people of the state it be found
that the majority shall have voted for
the convnntion the delegates elected to
said convention in accordance with
the provisions of this joint resolu-
ton shall assemble at the capitol in
the city of Austin,
The resolution makes it incumbent
upon the governor to issue a procla-
nation for the convention, and pro-
vides that it shall be the duty of the
Thirty third legislature if the conven-
tion movement carries to make an APP
preparation to pay the mileage, per
diem and other expenses Of the dele
gates attending,