davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
SOCIALISTS SWEEP BUTTE
Elect Minister Mayor-Victories
in Other Cities.

Butte. Mont. April S.-Soclalists to-day
swept Butte. electng Mayor. city treas.
urer. police Judge and five out Of nine alder
men. Two years ago tho Democrats elected
every candidate in Silver Bow County.
To-Gay's upset followed ar exposure Of Al
legged shortage as disclosed by recent ten
year audit Of the financial affairs of Butte.
Socialists IN Walkervile a suburb elect
cd two of three aldermen.
The Rev l.. j. Duncan. a Unitarian
preacher. was elected Mavor OF Butte over
j. J. Quinn. Democrat. by plurality of
.S3;. the largest ever given a Mayor here.
Dl mean carried every ward except one.
Thomas J. Boorheer, who attracted ma
ticnal attention at a Western Federation
of Miners convention in Denver two years
ego by his remarks on the American flag.
was elected police juGge.
Helena elected one Socialist alderman.
the first Socialist oyer elected TO office there.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
OHIO REFoRMER ARRESTED
Onnonent Of Blind Tigers Charged
with Furnishing Liquor to Voters.

Xenis, Ohio, April frank L. Johnson,
Prosecuting Attorney who is at the mead OF
a movement 10 stamp out blind tigers N
this city. WAS arrested to-day on three
charges If furnishing intosicsnts to voters
nm or sbou, MAY last preceding the pri-
80, .,ectton at which ne was nominated
rohnson 4 week ago headed twenty farm
srs IN a raid on alleged Hieesi S"'oo"S'
which resulted in tho arrest of c''Ve" Ii'u,
among them three drueelS's' '''"'"
sroith. a former bartender, hled tne e"a''"'
against Johns Oh
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
0'G0RMAN AT END OF LINZ
New York's Senator Elect In.
commoded by La Toilette.
From The Tribune Pnreau !

Washington. April Am extra desk was
placed on the end OF the last row Of the
Democratic side of tie Senate by the ser
eeant-at-arms to-day for Senator O'c;or-
man. the latest arrival OF his party. IS 2
result there will be ninety-'hree desks for
ninety-tWo Senators.
The necessity of the additional seat ha'
been brought about bv the refusal of fsD-
pfo- La Toilette ~ move over 80 the Re
publican side from his old place I'm the
"cheTokeo "trip" which vss readily dc
serted by the other Republicans soon ~
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
SALVADOR MADERO RELEASED
Was Liberated on. an Order from Mex
leo City

Laredo Ten, April S.-Salvator Nsdero.
who was arrested in Nuevo Laredo Mex
ico. Sunday morning was released to-day
on an order from Mexico City.
Madero was held because revolver was
found in his baggage. The weapon was
confiscated by the customs off'cers. " ne
veloped to-day that Madero was On route
TO Monterey IN visit his father. who Is w.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
CORRAL ASKS FOR LEAVE
Request Indicates Mexican Vice
President Won't Resign.
CONFIDENT OF EARLY PEACE
Belief in Mexico City That People
Will Soon Express Disar-
proval of Rebel Leaders.

Mexico City, April 3-Ramon Corral, Vice
President os Mexico pctitioncd Congress
for an indefinite leave OF absence to-day.
As reason for his action lie stated that
he considered II advisable Tor him 10. leave
the country FOR time on account Of the
bad condition OF h,s health Germany was
named as his dostna lion. II is Known that
he expects 10 spend some time Mt Carlsbad
Tho petition will come mp for Its second
reading tomorrow. That Congress will
grant The leo Presidents request IL fore
gone conclusion
The budget was presented this afternoon,
hut aside from this and tho presentation o!
Mr.. Corrals application for 2 leave of alb
sence little hut routine busincss was trans
acted by Congress
BY asking Congress for leave Of ab-
sence the vice.Presidert ouieted tho runors
that he intends TO resign soon. II lie re-
signs al all il will not he for many months,
and. on good authority, 1t Is said he has
no intention ~ doing 80 at any time. lie
ard n portion Of his family will sail from
Vera Cruz on April y.
More than ordinary interest was shown
ny the public I'm this first days work oi
Congress. BY Few 1t was thought posi-
bile that one or moro Of the reforms adyo-
Gated by President Diaz might be proposed
in tho shape OF a bill That tho present
Congress will take action on n few. il not
all of tho measures suggested by the Ex-
ccutive H. believed probable. and II is not
unlikely that :hc revision Of the electoral
laws and the mo reelection" feature Will
come up early I'm the session.
A tone OF confidence was more than ever
noticeable in official circles to-day that an
carly end OF the revolution was I'm sight.
Diaz's Attitude Approved.
While no definite basis for such belief
was ob,ainable. it was said unofficially al
it Is extremely probable that within short
time grounds on which peace conditions
could he built would be found.
To-day tho press of tho capital was moro
pronounced in it's support of tho Presidents
message. In THE Mexican Herald this
morning the entire front rago was devoted
~ editorial comment and news Of a charac-
tor intended to indicate that the spirit OF
the revolution is broken.
DO an optimist to-day for peace and
progress" was tho seven column caption
used. In Spanish. this page was duplicated
in "E IIcraido" this afternoon.
Nearly all the Mexican papers printed
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04

room was found for them on their own siu"
az the cha ,nber Senator La Toilette rea :
sons for refusing 10 move are obvious AN
the only Republican on the Democratic sine,
no would probably attract more a'tn'u
than as an insurgent among other in"ur-
gents on the Republican side. lie ma! a also
he ac:uated by a desire To get as lar ava!
from tho Republicans a. possible:
Senator O'Gorman spent some u'ne a, 'i'e i
canitol To-day He selected his rooms In
,hc senate office building met many OF MS
colleagues and posed for numerous Pho'o'
prapbs on the steps Of the building.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
BOY LIFE PRISONER DEAD.

Thomaston. Me, April $.-Deaih brought
to an early end to-day the life sentence
which Sidney Kennison Preble. eighteen
years old was serving in the state prison
here for the murder at BoUdonham. IN
IaO7. of his chum. Norris w Heath. Young
Preble was only fifteen years old when
committed to prison. on September s. l%L.
Ills health failed during Imprisonment and
several weeks ago he became so i'll that he
was removed 10 the prison hospital.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
COBB ADVISES INQUIRY BY DIX
Lees Tries to Get Senator Support for
Resolution for Matteawan Probe
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

10y Telegraph to The Tribune
Wa,ertown. ~ Y. April 3-Scnator
George H. Cobb Yesterday. after an inter
view with Norman Lees. advised him to so
to Albany and cndcavor To get the Gov
crnor 10 investigate the Matteawan Hospi-
tai for the Criminal insane.
Lees was hcrc cndeavorinc to ce; tobh
to support 4 resolution which he wants in
troduced in the Legislature for a Mattca-
van investigation. II has been said that
Lccs's efforts are being financed by Harry
X Thaw. but Lees denies this.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
cR.TTENToN MISSION MUST PAY

Surrogate Coha'an upheld yesterday the
transfer tax of 1890 on the boduest o.
Charles ~ Crttenton TO the National
FLORENCE Crittentcn Mission on The ground
that the missionary society VAS n foreign
corporation and did not come WITHIN the
exempticn Of the transfer tax act
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
AIdrich and Hale Among the Sen
ate Leaders Who Will Be
Seriously Missed.
REGULARS DISORGANIzED
John Sharp Williams May Be
Democratic Leader, but the
Party Senators May Act
r
Independently.
fErnnn The Trihnne Rnroan

Washington April 3.-Whcn Nice-Fres
dent sherman takes the chair TO PRESIDE
over the Senate at the opening Of the s2d
Congress lie will he confronted bv body
different in many characteristics from that
which waited YEARLY for tho close Of the
stormy final session of tho preceding Con-
Eress a month ago
The fall of the gavel on March brousn,
n an end the legislative careers Of fourteen
Republican and three Democratic Senators.
The fall of the gavcl at the opening to-
morrow will mark the beginning Of The ac-
.ive legislative careers of twelve Democrats
and FIVE Republicans who viii fill the va
cancies SO created One vacancy still! eX-
Ists-the seat Of Senator Hughes Of Colo
rado--and an election is pending IN Iowa
10 mn the place Temporarily occupied by
Senator 'Iafc' Young.
Numerically the new Senate will be made
IN Of fifty Republicans and forty-one Dem
ocrats. not considering the vacancy which
Will he filed. presumably, Ivy Democrat.
Among these are many members OF insur-
gent tendencies. the degree Of Insurgency
VARYING With almost every individual case.
on the Republican side there are thirteen
who may he grouped uuder this head,
though the lines of demarcatiou are some
what indistinct ON the Democratic side
the radicals who may be regarded as the
democratic insurgents are yet 10 i've mum
NeIcd
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
Best Clothes for Men

We arc careful when indulge in supcratives such
tfsbut there is full justification for the broad that
men will find here best clothes dollar for dollar this city
only the fabrics allwool and guaranteed, but
tailoring hand work where hand work counts for any
thing and the STYLES correct the smallest detail.
Young men as well their elders realizing this. Suits
arc Sl6 so to $40; overcoats, $l650 to S4l.
Main floor. New
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
Wha, the Changes Mean.

what the Cnan0eS Meen'
glance at this list Of names will in
dicate 10 some extent the change which
has taken place. Penrose, though regard
I'd as regular OF the regulars Is much
loss inclined 10 entrench himscf behlnd
convictions than was either Adrich or
Hale or several other regulars who have
zone out. Gsllinger rs also inclined 70
he corcilatory. Lodge. whose experience
and grasp Of world and national aiIairs
have given him unusual power. and Root
have always followed more OF less IN
depandent course. Smoot is an aggressive
regular. but he also is more inclined 10
,ompromise than the regulars who pre-
ceded him.
Borah stands out as the leader OF the
more conservative insUrGent Senators and'
with Cunmins. will probably have much TO
do with the direction Of affairs. There are
signs that the ulira-radicals. under La
vol,ette and Bourne. viii eclipse them'
selves hv their own efforts TO pun down
Tho administration and make way for the
presidential aspirations Of the Senator
from Wisconsin.
IN tho Democratic side the situation IS
,sr more problsmatical. Unless the temper
., ,he members changes il will he impossi-
ble 70 select either an individual or group
Of mon in whose hands the reins of lead
.rshin NAV be placed. Many prefer no
leadership IT all. desiring 10 move ir1e-
pendently.
Tohn Sharp Williams is looked upon some-
,.hst ae A dark horse but the older
heads will probably resent direction at his
harde unless thoy can he kept i'm good
hutror by oxtraordinary tact Senator BAL
Icy reactionary has already antagonized
the progressive element of his party and
has lost prestige by his action in rcsignins
his seat Immediately after the adjourn
uenr Of the last session ana recalling inc
resignation before il could he considered.
senator stone displayed his independence
= an individual flibustcrer. and VIII doup''
loss ne a. independent during the forth
coming sersion. but II is not 20 he expected
that he will have a following. senator
o...r aepires 20 re thf Ia Toilette OF MS
,ar,v rs the apostle Of bclliGerency. VIII
Tie rroencct of accomplishing nothing more
than isolating himself from every one
cIse DESPITE The hopes OF Senator Bourne
salvation army" which rest upon ms
ehoulaors. Democracy in the Senate is get
f. ho organized.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-04
Displayed in Glass Cases

Not only do the clothes themselves show decided changes
method of displaying them has undergone ransforma
tion quite marked.
Instead of stacking and tables where
dust and wrinkles detrac from their appearance
pend them on hangers in crystal glass
Thus glance the public may the entire range OF
patterns in given size or type of garment.
Many like rambe about in clothes store, exam
nng garments without suason of the sales force These
glass cabinets make that only possible but easy Every
suit and in plain sight and touch Of the who
is lust looking around
When selection has been made the ready for i'm
mediate wear if that be desired. No wrinkles No dust
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-12-07
INSURANCE STATISTICS.

The report of the state insurance
department for the year 1910, which
has just been issued, shows that the
foreign fire companies doing business
in this state for that year showed a
material increase in volume of bust
ness over that of the previous year.
The risks carried at the close of 1909
were $110,290 $3.50, which was in
creased at the close of 1910 to $11S,-
014,216, an increase of about IA per
cent. While they showed this in
crease in volume, they do not show
up as strongly in profits, as their
losses for 1910 were far heavier than
for the previous year. They showed
receipts after payment of losses in
1909 of ~$1,157,S66, while the receipts
over losses paid for 1910, were $949,
9S2, a decided falling off of profit
for the year. One feature of the re-
port shows that the amount Of fire
risks carried by the foreign CON-
panies doing business in the state has
increased from ~$14,7SS,S22 in 1889, up
to s11S,O14,216 in 1910.
The foreign life companies doing
business in the state show that they
were carrying risks at the end of 1910
to the amount OF $11, OF ,3O3, an in.
crease of nearly $4,000, 900 for the
year. On this they collected premiums
of 81. 1916, sos. and paid losses of $464,-
039. giving them a good net return out
OF which to meet various obligations
and secur a profit for the companies.
Unlike the fire companies, their net
returns do not show a decrease, but
an increase OF about $l50,000.
The South Dakota life companies
were carrying risks at the end Of the
year amounting to $4,S50, 344, on
which they collected premiums to the
amount OF 1885. 727. 81. and for the
year they paid losses amounting to
s25.07s.
The foreign ~fraternal companies do
Ing business in the state at the close
Of the year were carrying risks to the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-12-07
STRENUOUS LIFE IN BRYANT.

The editor of the Bryant News had
a lively time of ii recently, and gave
the following account OF the ARRAY in
his paper:
LICKED! (ALMOST)
Radical Standpatters Reported as
Hiring "Slugger" Gage to Beat Me
Up" He Does ii Almost" Makes
Brutal Attack in Front Of Grand
Hotel. Son TO Rescue.
The desperate straits which has
been reached by the most radical
standpatters was shown Saturday
when a slugger "isct" reported as
hired for the occasion, made a brutal
attack on me in front of the Grand
hotel.
Eat EN- Up!"
When the blush fighting" slugger
made his mad rush at me, he was a
perfect picture of a raging hyena. He
CRASHED his teeth, %sputtered and
snarled, and his eyes flashed fire.
When the encounter was over, the
front Of my coat was flecked with
froth from his mouth. During the
melee a ieck Of froth from his chops,
struck me In the eye, and it stung
like hot I've.
Son to Rescue
Just as "eat 'em up" delivered his
first, last and only blow. my son Art
bounced on his worthless carcass,
like a young tiger. The hyena grabbed
my clothes on the breast with his
right hand and used his a.most
strength to pull his left hand loose
from Arts vice-like grip, to strike me
again. But the little "giant" had
deathlike grip on his left paw. Ii
his efforts to shake Art loose, he lit
orally tore Arts shirt of his back.
Hollers Police!
When "eat 'em up" saw that we
were backing him toward the nortl
curb on Main street, for the purpos'
Of tripping him on the curb. an(
cracking his thick skull on the side
walk, he began to boiler. "Police!
Let 90 Of mel" "Police!" It was
good thing that the police were no
near by. otherwise. Art and mysel
would have been pulled, sure.
Hand Organ
Finally he pulled loose and raj
ACROSS the street to the sidewalk ii
'front.' Of Ole Ronning's. Then it wa
little music to "soothe the savag
$685. A. he began to spout"
otoppod up to him and initiated
MA organ crank with my hand an
IN, ! poured Into his : In "duice
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-12-07

amount of $77.530.732 and the South
Dakota ~fraternal companies were car.
rying on their lists $685. 900, both
the foreign and home companies
showing material gains.
The total amount of life insurance
carried by the people Of South Da.
kota in the old line and f~raternal
companies runs up to $116,531, 1919,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-12-07

mascot, Dunn, Claire Erickson, mas.
cot, Carey, Louie Forde. Time-keep-
er, Bob White, scilinga holder Tin
case of colic) Duane Munger. Bottle
holder with fifty assistants) Walt
auckland.
Signed, smeared and put on ice in
the presence of: (Signed)
One Dead Calf. yek-nid Dunn.
Four Dead Pigs. His (X) Mark.
Bologna Sausage. (Signed)
And Other Bricky yen-ralb Carey.
Bracky! His (X) Mark.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-12-07

and to this could well be added S..
os3'l4O of health and accident risks
which are in the way Of providing for
~ future either Of the insured of
their families.
To summarize the total amount of
insurance of all classes carried would
be:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-12-07

tones 1.-The Irish Washerwoman,"
Maggie Murphy's Home" who Hit
! Billy Patterson" who killed Cock
Robin?" and other classics from "Vog-
ner," Chopin" and Willow Lakes.
Final Def"
After a while my arm got tired and
the music stopped. Then he looked
at me for all the world like a mad
bulldog, ready to sink his fangs in my
throat. AS he growled, snarled and
scattered foam from his chops on the
sidewalk, he said: 81 can lick the
whole family singly one at a time,
then | will lick you all together in a
bunch, collectively" Eat 'em up"
Selah!
Square Old Sport"
Now in striking and refreshing
contrast to the above comes my old
friend, Ed Dunn. My experience with
him will show the difference between
skim milk" in your veins and red
game blood We met in the meat
market the other morning and had a
few words. Did he hit me? Did he
try to bite me? Not much He took
me aside and said, "let is settle this
with ten friendly rounds in the opera
house." Sure, Nike" says l. Catch
weights" says Ed. Gwen weights
says /. Its a CO." says Ed. We
stepped on the scales. Ed pulled
down 240 and the Editor 2O5. Train
up till I meet you, training down.
says Ed. "Yaw, you bet" says L.
The Articles
To whom 1t don't concern: (and
the devil take the rest.) This agree
ment made and entered into at :
o'clock last week by and between
youse and me, does devise and be
queth to the Smithsonian Institute
at Washington, the remainders o.
yek-nid Dunn and yen-ralb Carey
both members in poor standing Of The
ancient tribe OF Tara, after their ter
round boxing bout at the Bryant
opera house. (God help the under
taker!)
Rules
Gloves limited to five pounds, pad
ding OF gloves. all ingredients barred
except cotton, pig iron, and sheet
lead. Duration Of rounds. n hour
each. Resting time between rounds
ten seconds, Knockout: Count ont
every half hour until ten is counted
Admission 10c, zoe, soc. Time o.
contest announced later. Come all
Get In as soon as you can. the devi
will take the hindmost! Referee
Pete McShane. Trainer. Dunn. Aug
! Bucholtx. Trainer. Carey. Tom Cook
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
COMMERCE BOARDS
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
APPROVES DAVIDSON
Chamber Members to Meet
Superintendent and Tell
Confidence.

Superintendent Of Schools william NJ.
Davidson will have in his administra.
tion the entirely fsiendly support OF
the public schools COMMITTEES of the
This Il fhs resus of the q rst fa mses
Ing Of the schools committee, which
was held last night at the rooms OF
A motion authorizing the chairman Of
to extend an invitation to Or. Davidson
to meet the committee at Its next ses-
sion, and expressing confidence In the
new ne, supertntendsnt Of schools was
The city is most fortunate in the
schools" said pr. Ramsay and I
tn think we should let him know We are
help In any. way possible. want the
members OF the committee to know
the man. He has q difficult task ahead
Of him. and ! think this committee
The chairman also paid tribute to
Capt James F. Oyster. president OF
the Board Of Education. for his sue
cess I'm keeping harmony in the bod.
will be held about week before Christi
mas. DR.. Ramsay was elected to the
craftsmanship Of the COMMITTEES to fill
the vacancy caused by the death Of
Percival NJ Brown. q
A subcommittee, consisting Of q. r.
Williams, Washington Topham, and B.
b. Tarnshaw. will inquire into the con-
dition Of the schools and particularly OF
from fire. No action viii be taken BY
the committee until the subcommlttee
finishes Its investigation.
The chairman also was authorized 70
DO anything to assist in getting through
the appropriation fo,' the new Central
High School building.
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
Husband Is Acquitted
On Wife-Murder Charge

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 24-After
thirty minutes elaboration the jury in
the case Of George Golden, wealthy shoe
merchant, Of Wickboro, Pa. returned a
verdict of not guilty. Golden shot and
killed his wife on the night of July lS
He said he had mistaken her for a
burglar. The prosecution alleged 1t was
murder.
Golden was arrested on complaint of
his brother-tn-law and released by the
court Of Armstrong county. He had
himself indicted. and. obtaining
change Of venue. went to trial here
Monday. t..
The prosecution tried to show that
Golden frequently quarreled with his
Wlfs and that she was about to expose
alleged questionable business methods
of her husband.
Judge John ID. Shafer in his charge
said: "Gentlemen, 1t appears to me
that the Commonwealth has not proven
the guilt of the defendant beyond a
reasonable doubt"
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
Scottish Features
To Mark Banquet

Bagpipe music and dancing in xiii
ties'' will be features Of the annual
banquet of the Scottish st. Andrews
Society, to be held December Is, at
Rauscher's, according to announce.
ments made at q meeting Of the society
last night at 100 Tenth street north
west. Oat cakes and other viands dear
to the hearts Of highland laddies will
be provided at the banquet.
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
Burns Says Witnesses
Received Death Threats

NEW ORLEANS. La, Nov. A-That
the witnesses for the prosecution in the
Mcnamara case have teen threatened
with death was the assertion made by
Detective William J. Burns before the
State secretaries section OF the Ameri-
can Bankers Association.
Before the death threats, Burns al
leged, nunberless efforts had been
made by agents for the defense to pribe
the State witnesses.
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
Temperance Campaign.

Under the leadership of new officers .
vigorous temperance campaign IL PLAN
new officers were chosen last evening.
They are President, Mrs. Zed H. Copp;
vice president, Mrs. Paul Richmond:
secretary, Mrs. Emma Brewton: corre-
spending secretary, Mrs. Katherine Bur-
ton, and treasurer. Mrs. Gertrude Schin-
nick.
The Washington times., 1911-11-24
Miss Contner Awarded
Judgment for $4,000

Six months after being injured In a
street car collision. Miss Zeipha Cont
ner. an employe OF the Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing. has been award
ed verdict for 5000 damages by a
jury in the circuit court Of Montgomery
count, Md, at Rockville.
Miss Contner's buggy WAS run down
by a car on May 10 in Chevy Chase.
She was thrown out and severely In
jured. She sued the Capital Traction
Company for 5000 damages.
The Washington times., 1911-11-24

in there in shown h black Their
In in Of
ar ii
by from o
more # n
EVENING" furnishing din
ba Of EVENING"
he matter whit eCommhst