davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-18
Kidney Pills

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NAVE MioHEsT RECOMMENDATION
g. 4. Davis. 81 WashinGton ST.. ConnsrsvillA
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FOR SALE ny COURT PHARMACY
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-18

driver, Homer Rogers. Mr.. Rogers can
put every ounce of energy in an auto
engine where it will do the most good,
and has hopes that Mr.. Halls car will
bring the highest honors to Ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-09-18

If what you eat won't make you
smile. try box of Digestit and then
you can't help it. At the Court Phar-
macy.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-26

%2#32ts??.S.@,s MRS. JOHN B. HENDERSON,.
most Industrious pupil. Weekly meet
ings are held at Boundary castle,
where character dancing from the SEE
verely classic Of 1sadora Duncan to a
snake charming feature of Ruth st.
Denis are practiced BY 9 score OF
maids and matrons ranging In years
from the debutante daughter Of, the
president to Mrs. Henderson herself.
The latter, who is; a grandmother of
several years standing, gave dance
atSthe initial meeting quite In the Isa-
dora Duncan form, except In the mat
ter Of hosiery and slipp ers. both being
OF light blue silk. to match the gener-
GUS and graceful drapery. = s5.% s: .,&
Z. Miss Taft as, yet has taken no active
part In the character dancing, in which
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth is quite ex-
pert, the latter having supplemented
the weekly practice in the Henderson
class by private instruction from a To-
cal teacher. 3$ NIL Il: d IS
Mrs Henderson asserts that by rails
ing the, dance to the dignity Of a fine
art and making Its practice rare per-
sonal accompl ishment society win
come to enjoy an evening spent in
dancing with the intellectual pleasure
derived from an evening Of music or q
play sonnet thing, she says, quite i'm
possible In the average OYercrowded,
[overheated8 allroom. N $s5ssS $3
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-26

courts Of this country, Organized la
Y Dor. will raise an enormous defense 4
T fund, and Clarence s.: n barrow, the 1
noted lawyer who was counsel for
\ Haywood, Meyer and Pettibone in con-;
1 nection with the Occur d'Alene mine.
r troubles In Idaho, will be in charge Of
I the case for the accused NJ 5S;9 Il
4 4 sc: y The Los Angeles Explosion IA
Ii: At the time Of the explosion which
( wrecked the Los Angeles Times build
ting the struct ura1$ iron workers off that
city were on /, strike and the Times
I was nnfriendly toward the workers.
The explosion occurred early In the
morning. The " discovery OF ia time
+ bomb which had II failed TO work at
\ the home Of r. j. Zeehandd laar, sec
h rotary Of the Merchants and Y Manu-
4 facturers' assoc iation, and Va reported
attempt to dynamite the auxiliary
plant Of the neWspaper and the ind
4 ing and expl osion OF still another bomb
4 at the home Of General Harrison Gray
Otis, editor Of the Times. led to the
belief that a idespread plot existed
N against the forces that had been! fight
It ing organized I labor in Los Angeles.
A disayowal OF 3lab Dor union respons /
Ssaibility was made BY the strike COM
mi ttee or the metal trades, members!
OF which had been on strike for some
i months and between which organiza;E
sttion and the Times there had been
some bitterne Il
S 3tSt Rewards u aggrega ting thousands Of
! dollars were offered for the capture Of
The dynamit 5 ssS;
The chants ana Manufacturers
4; assocIat Hon has spent $50. 600 IN the
hunt, .s5
Tho Men annara Ii. ri "
B ohm ! !, N Namara was born Ii Gin
CHINA Il here mis- parents are still liys
ding: For six years; up ITO four ears
ago, he had lived In Cleveland, where
Sslie worked at bis trade ana was very
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-26

Washington society BY her vegetarian
dinners and nonalcoholic cocktails.
Her latest endeavor is in dancing for
health and beauty,5for arts sake and
in the pursuit of legitimate exercise,
not merely for the sake of being among
those present at a fashionable cotiilion
or ball. I'm &
q, Mrs. Henderson IS a practical wom-
an as we'll as an artist and reformer,
and to put her theories before society
she has organized a dancing class in
which she Is director, hostess and the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-26
/ Burns D ct tive,
Has ork Oh Many +.
Other C ele brate Cd .5:.. Il
III $s Cases ..:!.yS I \;
1V Y lillian J. BURNS. the de-
1V tectiYe who made the ar
/ rests In connection with the

.fE ~ rs ssj3tE teCllHe VINO mAQS S>tle ar
& rests In connection with the =
Los Angeles i dynamiting,
had preyiously acq uired fame BY such
important convictions as that Of Abe
1Ruef. the San Francisco boss, and the
Oregon land grab bers. ~, s. NJ Il s;,3. 4
Mr.. Burns father was for a time
commits ioner of police of Cleveland.
o., and when he was himself only
twenty he entered the United States
secret service, In which he remained
for twenty -two years. till he acquired
the reputation with Chief w like OF
being the best man he had. His first
Job for the government was the run
ming down Of Bill :Brockway, who had
a COMMUNICATING plant in New York.
It took him several months of steady
work, but he got his man at last and
sent him away for a long: term. III J, Il
zs5:B} .counterfeiters Run Down. # ,:.@5
For years Mr.. Burns was employed
mainly on counterfeiting cases, the
most famous OF which resulted in the
ARREST of Taylor and Bredell and their
eleven confederates for *uttering a
number Of forged hundred dollar Mon
roe head silver: certificates. In this
case the principal guide the detective:
had to the identity Of his men was
that only y highly skilled engravers
could possibly have carried through
the job. Such men are rare in this.
country, and he, gradually: narrowed
down clews by q process Of elimina-
ton. n. IIs$ :t;s; 4 y tsV jEs
To obtain evidence to convict, how
ever, was a matter Of long watching
and much ingenuity He had to, OBJ
tain entrance to the Office of the sus-
poets while they were at luncheon
and conduct his Investigations in a
way to, evade, suspicion. When at
length he& made his arrests his evil
dence was still not complete, and 1t
: was essential that he should bluff his
first prisoner into admissions that
would incriminate the other. This he
managed to accomplish and BY this
combination Eof patient work and
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-26

3shreWdness achieved one of the most
important aptures ever made by the
secret service 80 IL s5$i u, $E
I'm 1908 Burns was detailed from the
treasury departmen to help Secretary
Hitchcock In the Oregon land frauds. I
This was the BEGINNING Of the associa-
ton of the detective with Francis u VI
sHeney, the. lawyer who cleaned !up San
Francisco The result Of their work
was the conviction 81 Senator NJ itchelli
#of Oregon. r. "a. Hyde of San Francis
60 ana the rest OF their gang. In this
case the knack that Burns possesses Of
aextorting confessions at the moment
that his resources are exhausted was
again displayed at 4 number of eriti-.
fcal iunctures.
Third Degree on Ruof, 35s} gs5;5 5*
Then Mr.. Heney was asked TO under
take the inyesti cation sof the San Fran
cisco situation and zhe brought Burns
with him. II as not long before the
detective found tina 1 all the maze of''
municipal corrlip Ion the most vulners
point was the French restaurant
scandal He at once began n suryeil.s
lance he Ruef, instal He'd one of his own
men as the boss chauf eur. put other:
5of his operatiye Into the city employ
and awaited result one night one of
the rim talked 1 q little too freely IA
his cups and next morning Burns;
knew AL abeutii II rom this he learn
lea that the snperY isors were implicat-
LED ins the graft as much as Ruef and
Mayor Schmit
Still there was no iegal evil ence, but
Burns got II b,y means of tie third de-
gree. Ruef showed signs of wanting
to run away and Burns had hin, con
fined in the care off I'M eiisor. From
that time on the boss found hts life as
burden to him ne Sas never free for
Ia notnent rom tile presence of one of,
Burns, lnen, and he was
piled with ali kinds sof tales Of what
the detective had a discovered Atl
length the boss broke down ana made:
no his mind to confess 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-26

n. INSPECTING BREAD BAKED AT CAMP y
rpartment, who has eighty-two enlisted
bakers, all grad ties of the army 5bak-s
ing school at Fort Leayenworth, I'M
der him. There is one portable oven
for each regime The daily Scapaci-
ty OF the bakery Is 1000 loayes. q
train Of twelve army wagons carries
the entire equipment, which can be
set up in less than half an hour. It is
the first division bakery ever operated
In, the United States. 5y s5.3i ~
The present mobi lization is q splen.
did argument for the restoration Of the
jcanteen. The entire northern bound
airy OF the encampment is lined with
saloons and cheap amusement resorts
Among the places are Fats Place, the
Tower, named after the beautiful Fort
Sam Houston clock tower; the sConey.
Island the Mexico andsa dozen others
with names Just as suggestive ;z
3SS There are new dogs added to the mo-
Utilization camp at the rate Of about
one an hour. .A newspaper GORE
spondent counted eleven hairless Next
can dogs among the mascots In one
day They are the ugliest things that
walk on four legs. The regulars have
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-26
los ANGELES ZINES
\ ZEN Il solved ARRESTS.
|I .l|'|'| \ ! |
|1|I|| v ]. D
,P!'|ro. . ion Dle clares IT,
Has Clear Case s55
VI n fend ants Call It .jYI5 ".
S55 s.55 raIne

~ y HE 4 arrest Of, John ] ]. n Ma:
sS$ mara secretary treasurer of
j. the Internat ional SAsso collation.
9 8s|S IA of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers; James b. McNamara. his
brother, and Ortie M Manigal, . strnc-
tural iron worker, on charges Of having
been responsible for the dynamiting Of
the Los Angeles ZINES building on
Oct i, 1910. when the lives Of twenty.
one men were lost, has proved one Of
the greatest sensations ofrecent Years.
4 The detectives who caused the arrests
and the prosecuting authorities de-
clare that they have q clear case
against the prisoners " ereas the, Ia
bor LEAD ers and lends Of the accused
men charge that the entire affair IS a
frameup." 5s5$ 3ys i.
az The trial promises to be one Of the
Interest ever, contested In the criminal
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-26

an sunbrok ken line from San antonio 70
q point one mile THE other side a &
Leon Springs. twenty miles distant. z
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-26

~ 1ssats9 ny tAIH EsGeh Fsresa Assocaa1aon
a1AJon anssH Ill GARTER ToH1No anvrHsw
ID hard lime making them ind rstand.l
as all 7of The hairl ess ones bark only
Ia NJ osts off the native born
mascots are fox terriers and bulldogs
and among them are many tine speci3l
mems.
One Of the most popular command
1ers Is Brsgadier General Walter 81.
Echuy Ter. comm ding the brigade of
cavalry. General ssschuy ler was the
American mil itary ache with the
Japanese army dt,ring the al With
russia. fIis IA liant genera II Can,
eain IS amtlel ones be the Eleventh
cavalry who ii d wan personal friend
Of Preaid lent Dias.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-26
TIMES Il FIR 'BRl GADE."

.aTrieyels Equipped With Hook and lad
der, I pgins and Hose Cart.
The smallest compl etely equipped
5flre brigade, T., in the world may be-
seen at the Beck nham8 fire station In
Z Londo The mac hine, which q mo-
TOR propelled tricycle. with two seats,.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-26
Side y & hts
On a n
Life III e:xas

PT'.AlI;Ni$ MALI. y. "a N
i CRAIG Of / Gen.
/ era9'I Cart Ell I staff
said, y that i i I A2.nt the !: be,
regular stsro OPP 9
encal:nped north
. Of Fort Sam
Houston il T " e + g
stretched b out In
1 column Of four 3 ll1
! formation; tn e
great khaki b q / x 6, D
4 o I ed. 60 6. In. l:3u 20 p y. n
.vt,nI111 fnyfnnd IN
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-26

,
n Captain o. ]. Charles Of the Seven.
teenth infantry, formerly the, adiutant
at West Point, looks after the foreign
military attaches. &: Among the at
taches lis / Major Hans " Won Here
warthss Of the German army. who
wears the gayest looking field uniform
ever seen in Texas He is snapshot
ted BY Photographic amateurs on an
average Of about onesa minute. He
wanted to- go In Foulois' aeroplane,
but the aviator said he&was too heavy.
The jor is about six feet two
Inches In height and weighs over 200
pounds. ,s. 5l.s. .'@ .s:s55s e,yat EI1E
The United States army. field bakery
Is one Of the cleanest and finest sights
to be seen anywhere in the encamp-
ment, It is in charge Of Captain L.
r. Holbrook Of the commissary de:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-26
] ! !. 1 !. / For !.
The a E
OF ]. II !. {, til /
e RS. JOHN B. RENDER.

SON Y wife OF the
former n l senator
from Missouri,
who is, noted at
the national capi-
tai for her origi-
nal entertain
ments and as an
exponent fhealth
and hygiene, is
again. in the lime
light. In the past
Mrs Henderson
haS Sta r.ttl q n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-29
announce PROGRAM
FOR INVESTlTURE Of
M0NSIGN0R LEMIEUX

FARGO, N. D., Nov. 29.-The Off
cial program for the services Incl.
dent to the investiture of Monsignor
Lemieux at St. Michaels church In
Grand Forks, Thanksgiving day has
been made public from the offices of
the Holy Catholic See here. They
will be celebrated at pontificial high
mass by Archbishop Ireland, of St.
Paul. The Grand Forks council of
Knights of Columbus and Delegations
from Fargo, Winnipeg and Crookston
will march in a body from the down
town city hall to the church. Then
the clergy will assemble and march
to the places assigned them in the
sanctuary. A. noon banquet will
be served to the visiting prelates,
clergy and others in the auditorium.
In the afternoon reception will be
held in the pastors residence. In the
evening another banquet under the
auspices of tre Knights of Columbus
and the Catholic Ord~~ of Foresters
will be given in the Knights of Co.
lumbus hall, and another reception
will follow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-29
BURKE TELLS OF
b0UNDLESSACRES
READY FOR EAST
(1y Associated Press.)

4 CHICAGO, No 2S.-swinging in
from st. Paul on tn, tail end of a
northwestern blizzard, seven govern
ors and other state officials, repre-.
senting a line of states extending from
the great lakes to the Pacific coast,
arrived here yesterday on the gov
ernors' special The officials were met
by Governor Deneen of Illinois and
Immediately taken in charge by vari.
GUS commercial organizations.
when We say the governors in our
party have in their domain 81 per
cent of the unsettled land of the coun.
try, it will be understood why We are
eager to induce eastern people to
come west," aid Gov. John Burke Of
North Dakota. 1--WE have boundless
acres ready for people now cramped
up in eastern cities" 1t was pointed
out that the governors represented
one-tenth of the population and almost
one-third Of the area of the country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-29
INDIANS Want LUMP
sum FOR Their Land

PIERRE, S. D., Nov. 29-Major
Mclaughlin, Of the Indian department.
held a conference with the Cheyenne
River Reservation Indians at their
agency last week, and discussed with
them the opening of all the rest of
the lands of their reserve not yet op-
ened. After discussing the PROPOSE
tion, John Eastman, the principal
speaker, took the position that in
such opening the Indians want the
government to take the lands to be
opened off their hands completely,
paying them lump tc be held in
trust for the Indians, instead of their
securing payment as it is maue by tho
settlers. James Crow Feather pre-
sented resolution, which was adopt
ed by the council, asking that they
be allowed to send a delegation to
Washington to confer with the In.
dian department In regard to their
wishes as to the manner of disposal
of their lands.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-29
Magnificent Ceremony Held
in State Department Of
Vatican
Red Hats will be Conferred
at Public CoDsistOry
Tomorrow
(8y Associated Press.)

ROME. Nov. 29.-Saturday after
noon all the new cardinals, including
the American prelates. Monslgnora
Falconio, Farley and O'Connell, went
to the vatican and on their arrival
they formed into a procession, and
preceded and accompanied by the
Swiss and noble guards, and person.
ages Of the papal court, passed
through the magnificent halls to the
state department. The way was
4.ned with guests who had come to
pay homage. The newly created car
dinals then were introduced into the
presence of the pontiff. The pope
permitted each Of the cardinals to
kiss his hand and foot, and afterwards
upon each, the red biretta
as the first tangible proof of supreme
dignity. The ceremony of today will
be followed on Thursday by great
public consistory, during which the
red hat will be conferred upon them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-29
W0LGASI'IAKE|V
TO HOSPITAL
FOR Operation
(By Associated Press.)

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29.-Ad VOL
gast, champion lightweight fighter,
who was scheduled to defend the title
against the British boxer, Freddie
Welsh, at the Vernon arena tomorrow,
was stricken with appendicitis today
in his training quarters. He was re-
moved to a hospital and placed on the
operating table at $3.50 o'clock. The
twenty-round Thanksgiving day battle
at Vernon, of course, is off. The
house had been sold out and the
gross receipts Of $4,000 will have to
be returned to seat purchasers. Vol.
CAST was to have received $13,500 as
his share, and Welsh $1,000. Tom
Carey, the promoter, said he would
try to arrange sub card.
The operation lasted forty minutes.
The physician stated Wo1gast's per-
feet physical condition rendered it
almost certain he would recover rap
idly. The champion will be out Of the
hospital in ten days or two weeks, he
said.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-29
To
retain TITLE To
alaska Land.
Important Recommendations
Made by Investigating
Committee
Officials Believe Purpose Of
Administration IS ACC0mD-
llOllCu ~.,,}5A4*.>r,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-On the
ground that the administration has
substantially changed it's announeed
Alaskan policy, Attorney Eotffs D.
Brandies, counsel for the house CON-
mittee on the interior department, has
advised Chairman Graham that no
further action by the committee in in
vestigating the Controller Bay affair ls
necessary. ~ K
Chairman Graham said the commits
tee materially aided in effecting a
change of policy, and added '''tne com.
mfttee may 60 farther than Secretary
of the Interior Fisher, and recommend
the retaining to the government the
title to all mineral, gas and oil Lands
in Alaska"
Attorney Brandeis in his letter to
the committee, says Secretary Fish
er's recommendation for the prompt
development of the Alaskan coal
fields in the public interests, their
safeguarding against private monop-
oily through the coal mine lease sys-
tenn, government construction and op-
GRAFTON of railroads and the operation
OF government owned coal mines, will
bring the administration in accord
with the principles underlying the
bills introduced in congress.
Amos Pinchot, counsel for the ma
tional conservation association, who
aided in the Brandeis investigation,
authorized him to say he concurred
in the view made public today. The
committee maynAeet within week
and decide whether to wind up its in
vestigatfon Chairman Graham says
it has accomplished its principal, pur.
pose tosdetermine whether The valu-
;kble> public interests in Alaska were
being subjected to syndicate exploite-
tion; a condition he says was rendered
probable by the revelation in the
Baliinger investigation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-29
LITTLE BOY Was
LOST in storm

p'ERRE, s. D., Nov. 29.-The s
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Maurer living near Milesville, came
near death in one of tho recent
storms in that section. In some way
he got out of the house and becom-
ing bewildered started away from In
stead of toward the house. The
storm was increasing in intensity.
and the little fellow was stumbling
along, and reached a point mile from
home, when a woman looking at the
proxress Of the storm saw the little
figure stumbling past her house and
Rathered him In.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-29
ALDR|CH PLAN
IS ROASTED
WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Repre-
sentative Lindbergh, Of Minnesota,
author of the resolution introduced in
the house last summer, directing an
investigation into the money trust,
made public today the, brief he will
soon submit to the house committee
on rules.
The Aldrich plan for revision Of
the currency system, he said, is the
greatest monstronity ever placed be-
fore the people" 1t proposes, he
said, to create corporation to in
clude all national and state banks
and trust companies. The greatest
corporation in the world and the most
complete trust"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-29
UNITED States Offers
SERVICES OF TROOPS
To THE Chinese empire
"PUSSYFOO7" IS
CHARGED With
INSTRUMENTATION
(6y Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Charges
by former Indian liquor agent w. E.
CPussyfoot') Johnson, that "polit-
,i0al ring" was formed in the interior
d1 trtment caused his resignation
d the Indian service October 1,
sre denied here today by first assist
ant secretary of the interior Samuel
Adams. The woman's christian tenn
perance union first interested itself
in Johnson's behalf, and it has init
mated that congressional investiga-
ton will follow.
Adams stated today that johnson
resigned rather than meet oral
charges of insubordination, inatten-
tion to duty, attempts to mislead the
department, and reckless use of gov
ernment money.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-29
WIDOWS RECEIVE
Benefit FUND
fRv Associated Press.i

CHICAGO. Nov. 29.-1t was an
nounced today that the widows and
orphans of the firemen of the memor-
able stock yards fire of December %
last, will have special cause for
Thanksgiving day cheer. It was stated
by J. J. Coburn, the lawyer who repre-
sented the widows in the court pro-
ceedings over the fund raised for the
benefit Of them and their chill
dren, that the apportionment of the
money has been completed and will
be distributed today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-29
MRS. WEYERHAUSER
DIES IN ST. PAUL
(1y Associated Press.)

ST. PAUL, Nov. 29.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Weyerhauser, wife of Frederick Wey-
erhauser, the millionaire lumberman,
died at her home here today, aged %
years: Mrs. Weyerhauser had been in
poor health some time.
Mrs. Weyerhauser was born in Me
der Saulheim, Germany. Her maiden
name was Elizabeth Bloedel. She was
married to Mr.. Weyerhauser in 1857.
They came to st. Paul from Rock 1s-
land, ILL.,, twenty years ago.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Weyer-
hauser is survived by four sons and
three daughters.