davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-28

MCNAMARAS ARE
LODGED IN JAIL
Big Crowd Showed No Signs
Of Anger
IDENTIFIED As BRYCE
Alleged Dynamlterss Are Surrounded
BY Guards In Separate Cells and Re-
fuse to Discuss Their Arrest
Claims John Mcnamara Is gtAe
Man.

Los Angeles. Cal, April 27.--John
J. Mcnamara. secretary OF the Inter-
national Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers association; his brother,
James W. Mcnamara. and 0rtie Il. Nc
Manigal, accused Of activity In or
knowledge OF the blowing up OF the
Times newspaper plant last October.
when twenty-one men were killed,
are In the Los Angeles jail today
They are In separate cells. surround
ed by extra guards. All three are
charged with murder.
Their arrival late Wednesday In
irons. from indianapolis and Chicago,
signalIzes the beginning OF desper-
ate legal struggle. Thus far, how
ever. no definite arrangements have
been made for their defense District
Attorney John d. Fredericks. who said
yesterday that the state was ready to
go 70 trial at once. announced that the
formality OF arrsignnent would now
await the convenience OF the defense.
The alleged conspirators arrived a.
the jail from Pasadena in automo-
biles, after running through two
crowds. which. Iii theIrs eagerness 70
get glimpse Of the prisoners, bore
down more than score Of detectives
and deputy sherIifs.
Az James Mcnamara entered an au.
tomobIle 10 be taken 10 jail he was
seen BY Mrs. d. II Ingersoll, San
Francisco boarding house keeper
with whom ]. u. Bryce stayed before
the Times explosion.
Declares He Il Bryce.
James Mcnamara. according 70 de-
tectiyes. is held as Bryce. the man al
legged 10 have laid the internal ma,
chimes that blew up the newspaper
plant. Mrs. Ingersoll peered into Tn
face Of Mcnamara as be entered tbs
machine. The NAN was. shackled e
an offcer. but he kept hls unbound
hand before bis face. In spite OF this
Mrs. Ingersoil declared afterward that
he was Bryce
No one. however. had ever Identified
him "a Bryce from the printed de-
scriptIons seat out after the indici.
menis We're found By The grand jury
Thin and pale, be looked little like
the 1ee-Vound man described In ths
Official circulars.
Mrs. Ingersoli win again confront
him In jail tomorrow
Al no lime wa there evident the
least slgn Of anger on the part Of The
crowds. or Of disposition 10 justify
the apparent fear Of the officers that
an attempt might Be made 70 reseus
the prisoners
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-28
F,ner.I of Mrs. j. ID. McNeilI.

Fayetteville, The funeral services
of Mrs. John ID. Mcneil, who died
in this city Monday night, were held
Wednesday morning from St. Johns
Episcopal church, conducted by the
rector, Rev. Charles Noyes Tyndell,
assisted by Rev. |. w. Hughes, of
Henderson.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-28
old Furniture.

Mahogany or Rose Wood needs
simply washing and a coast or Var
nish.
The l.. & N. Home Finish varnish
il the best.
n painted wood--then wash u. and
Apply one coat OF L. A N. Domestic
Faint.
Makes Furniture a. good AZ new Of
4 cost Of about ~ Or 50 ceuss.
Gel Il from ". A. Mabry.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-28

No one has ever made 4 salyc.
ointment or balm to compare with
Ilucklen's Arnica salve. It's the one
perfect healer OF Cuts. corns. Burns,
Bruises, Sores. soalds. Bolls. Ulcers,
Eczema. Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes,
Cold Sores. chaSped Hands or
spraIns ~ aup1egse. rnrl,aIed for
rilv*. Try II. ONLY zse At v. black.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-28
Phone 1877


No. IS makes connection At Apex
with Seaboard Air Line No. 80 for Ra-
leigh, Norfolk, Richmond, Washington.
Baltimore, Philadelphia. New York and
zli Northern points: and with Raleigh
4 Southport train No. 81 for Durham.
No. ii make: connect:on At Apex
ford, Pinehurst. Southern Pines. Ham,
let Charlotte. Rockingham. Athens.
Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgomery
and all points in the West and SOUTH
west: Columbia. savannah. Jackson
Vile, TAMPA and all points In Florida.
BEST SCHEDULE OUT OF DURHAM
TD THE s0TTH
All tickets are sold by teis company
and accepted by the passenger with
tho understanding. that this company
will not be liable for failure to run ftr
trains on schedule time. or for any
such delays as may be incident 20 their
operation Care IL exercised 10 give cor
rect time OF connecting lines. but THE
company is not responsible for srrsrs
or omissions.
NO SUNDAY TRAINS
Act. Gen. Pass. ArL Sol Pass. All
GENERAL OFFICEG rHRfiAN- ~ y
~sIwsspl IN. uurks uchgseA
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-28

Sometimes liver. kidney and bow
els seem 10 80 on a strike aud refuse
10 work right, Then you need those
pleasant little strike-broakefs--Dr-
Kings New Life pIils-to give them
natural aid arid gently compel proper
action. Exeealent hcnllb soon FOL.
Ioxs' 'ly. eab 40 q r. p'asf'
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-28

The Eastern league turned out some
classy players last season. Johnson
and Blair OF the Yankees, Tooley aud
Zimmerman Of the dodgers. and VIII
llame Of the Boston Red sox are al
graduates Of the Barrow circuit
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-28
charter for To.Rac.Ton Co.

Raleigh. "A charter is issued for
the To-Bac-Ton Manufacturing COM
pany, OF Winston-salem, capital sl0,-
900, by s. "A. Hutchins, d. G. Curtch-
field, w. II. Clinard and others.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-28

kinston. Capt. Al u. G. Hill has
returned from the Mexican frontier.
where he has been with the United
states army as representative OF
the North Carolina national guard.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-28
NEWS OF NORTH CAROLINA

Wilmington Spb-Station Discontinued
Washingtoi.-It was announced at
the postoffice department Wednesday
that an order had been issued discon-
tinuing station No. 3 at Wilmington,
effective April 30,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-28
Project
The Health OF Yourself
and Family

Pope's Herb Is prepared to provide q
dependable household remedy. based
upon the principle of purity Of blood
insuring freedom from disease. 1t is
a medicine " maladies such as, Rehu-
matism. Liver Complaints, constipa-
ton, Fever and Ague. Female Disor-
ders. Indigestion. Lumbago. Kidney
arrangements. Catarrh. Sick and Ner-
vous Headaches. loss Of Appetite and
all ailments arising from inactivity OF
the Liver and Kidneys.
It is purely Herbs. Banks and Roots
Compound. 1t is put up in chocolate
coated Tablets pleasing and easy to
take. Cor can be dissolved in water.)
Mrs. J. C. Meade. OF Hyattsville. Nd.
says:
For years I have suffered with
Backache, Headaches, Neuralgia and
Nervousness and extreme Fatigue, |
tried many remedies without relief.
Four months ago a grateful friend In
Co.. Washington. II. G.. for box Of
Pope's Herb Compound Tablets. the
very first dose OF two tablets gave me
relief. ! used not quite S1.00 box and
am entirely cured OF the pain in my
back and have no more headache"
DIR. ]. v. Hennesey. a prominent Ply
stefan and Surgeon OF Albany. n. Y. in
part says:
"As a blood purifier. Liver. Kidney
and system regulator | prescribe Pope
Medicine Co.'S, OF Washington, y. c..
Herb Compound, as l have done for the
past 90 years, and I have found Il to
be a great remedy. which seldom II
ever fails. There are thousands OF let.
ters from users OF Pope's Herbs, that
have been benefited and cured by its
proper use. Pope's Herb Compound
Tablets are put up 200 In a box. six
months treatment" and will be sent
postpaid on receipt of 800. Each box
contains a printed guarantee binding
us to refund the purchase price IL the
remedy fails 20 benefit, also full d.
rections.
Guaranteed by the Pope Medicine
Co. Inc. under the Pure Food and
Drug Act, June 80. 1906. No. 1886
For terms To agents I'm anoccupied
territory, address
POPE MEDICINE CO., INC.
Pope building. WASHINGTON. n. q.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-28

II. II. HOWERTON & SON
Funeral Directors and Emba,mers
Office and Show Room 316 Mangum
Street.
Phone 1877 Night or Day Service
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-28

Il was a WOMEN watching the Al
bany capital hre who observed. what
a pityl The democrats are burning up
vefylhipg that The republicans didn't
take" rhfrc arc ce1tainIy some wom.
IN vho pnder Fland politics y Louis.
vflle Coetior Joufn1f
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-28

On his frat appearance after re-
joining the Washington team Pitcher
Tom Hughes stood the Highlanders on
their heads. They never come back
unless they return.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-04-28

WANTED to look after
our interest in Durham and ada
cent counties. Salary or Commits
sion. Address The Harvey Oil Co,
Cleveland. o. 1873
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21

II you have anything 10 exchange adj
vertlse II In The Omaha Daily Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21

makes of overcoats as Hlrsh, Wickire a.
Co.'s Harvard make and Rosenwald ~
Wells "Mackinettes." M. Culkin a. co.
A one-armed thief entered and robbed
the home of Frank Eberl, 112 South
twenty second street on Wednesday
morning. The thief obtained a gold
watch. two rings, one diamond, and
So I'm cash.
Eva Gibson, aged years, residing with
her parents at 1871 South Twenty first
street, may lose the sight of her left eye
as the result of a brick thrown by an
unknown negro boy last evening while
she was playing near her home. Accord
ing to the story the negro boy was haY-
ing q fraCas with some other boys in the
street During the fight a brick was
thrown. The little girl, who stood near
the sidewalk where the fight occurred,
was struck by the missile, which pene-
trated the eyeball i'm such manner as will
probably cause the loss of sight. DIR.
Il. o. Beck was called TO dress the child 8
injuries. The negro escaped
James Landy. superintendent of the
hog department OF the Cudahy packing
house. announced yesterday that lie
would leave Saturday for Han Kow,
China, to assume charge of the packing
pany there. Mr.. Laudy is IS years of age.
He has been at the head OF the local hog
department for Cudahy for the last three
years. Previous TO assuming charge OF the
plant at Han Kaw, Mr.. Landy Will spend
three weeks with his relatives I'm Kill
kenny, Ireland, and as many more with
business associates at Liverpool and
London. lie viii go 20 China in time Ia
arrive at his station for the holidays.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21
Politicians Mingle,
Forgetting Calling

Apparently invited with reckless aban-
don. large number OF candidates for
political offices last night attended the
fifth anniversary OF tho Loyal club, ana
were entertained at a banquet given At
the club rooms, 1912 North Twenty-fourth
street Despite the fact that adherents
Of most every political faith commingled,
politics was pronounced contraband and
everything went lovely for a general
good time.
The banqueters were treated TO several
musical numbers and heard each other
tell OF the things "of which they were
reminded"
l.. o. Holmburg, president OF the club.
was POSTMASTER Eighty-five members
were present. Those who responded to
toasts were. Fred Hoye, Felix Mcshane,
Robert Smith. Thomas OConnor, Tom
Flynn. Judge Bryce Crawford, George Nc
Bride, Frank Furay. Judge Ben Baker
and t. G. Best.
Mayor Dahlman delivered the address
OF the evening, TO which Joseph Wright.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21
Woman Offers Girls
Work in Vaudeville

Three girls, about IS years old. not
known TO each other, appeared at the
police station at about the same time
last night and told Captain Dunn of a
mysterious and beautiful woman, who has
been wandering about Omaha streets for
the past week purporting TO be looking
for partner, with whom she says she
wants to go into vaudeville.
Given the description OF the woman,
Detective Dan Lahey went out with the
girls on a hunt which resulted in her
arrest in a drug store at Sixteenth and
Dodge streets. She was locked up at
the police station. charged as a suspicious
character The woman gave her name as
Georgia Price and says she lives at Sew
enteenth street and Capitol avenue.
The girls said the woman's actions and
proposals to meet them TO prepare the
vaudeville act excited their suspicious.
They declared she usually was accom-
panied by three men. who followed her
about the streets and stood within hear
ing distance as the woman waylaid the
girls on the street and asked them 10 so
to scheduled places for an interview
about the vaudeville business.
In police court Georgia Price said she
ing for work iR order 10 get money
lived in sioux city and had been with a
show at the carnival; that she was look
enough 20 get back home. She said she
was staying at the Loyal hotel and had
been begging 10 keep herself from starva-
ton. Judge Crawford ordered her 10 be
sent back TO Jail until Monday morning,
and "a the meantime she is TO notify her
parents 20 send transportation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21
Librarians Talk
On Child Stories

Should stories which end "and they
were married and lived happy ever after
be told small children? This question was
the subject of a lively discussion at
Thursday afternoons session OF the Me-
braska Library association meeting at
the Public library.
Miss Edna Lyman OF Oak Park, ILL.,, a
story teller and lecturer on library work
for children, had just finished telling the
grownups in session a story about a
fairy princess which ended "and they
were married and lived happy ever after"
when Miss Jennie Redfleld principal OF
CASTELAR, school and president of the
Omaha Story Tellers league. raised the
question Of the suitability OF that sort
Of an ending for chlldren's stories
Miss Lyman held that the happy end
ing need have no emotional meaning
whatever 10 a small child that II is I'm
keeping with his idea of home life and
that It cannot be left out unless one
erase the slate Of life.
Miss Redfield spoke on Storytelling
From the Schools Viewpoint" Mrs. c. w
Axtell, vice president OF the Story Tell
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Eavs Root Print II

Eavs Root Print II
Ssyptian Chocolates soc, Myers. Dilion
Vas hleo. fixtures, Burgess -orandsn
write T. W. Rlaokburn-Douelas l / es.
~ new phone book
Aummage and Auction sale--l7O7
NoFth 2ith, Thursday. October 10
Ars. sarnick wants divorce Julia
Ial nick started syit for divorce against
George Earnick On district court Friday.
Tom Moore Club Entertains-The Tom
Aeore club viii entertain at a dance Mon
cay evening. October s. at Turner hail
Ihirtecnih and Martha streets.
Baths Eavo Som son was born to
All ard Mrs John II. Bath on Friday.
John Brown u On Trial-John Brown,
The negro who stabbed Chayce Taylor Of
tAt Pr!ncess theater. when he was put
out for creating a disturbance, was
placed on trial Tor stabbing with intent
TO wound in the criminal division Of the
district court Friday.
Fogg Fails 20 Appsar-TIarry Albin.
who was charged with short measure in
the sale of potatoes, was discharged by
Judge Word in police court Friday
morning FOR want OF prosecution City
Weight Inspector Pegg failed 20 appear.
Parrish is Improving-A letter from
j.. V. Parrish, manager Of the publicly
bureau Of the Commercial club. to his
assistant. Miss Ann Rowley, states that
he has been very i'll, but is improving.
Mr.. Parrish is at his fathers home at
kirksville, Mo.
Frost All over the state-Frost was
very plentiful on the Lincoln division OF
the Burlington road Thursday evening
This is practically the first frost in this
part Of the state. The McCook, Sterling
Sheridan and Alliance divisions all had
frost, in some places the temperature be.
ing as low as IS degrees above zero.
Fire Does Little Damage-The HON,
Of Harry Rodinsels, 2426 Cass street. was
slightly damaged by fire early Friday
morning, when the dining room caught
fire from a defective flue from the fur
mace. The blaze was extinguished before
the fire department arrived.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21

ers' league. spoke on THE Mother as the
Story-Teller."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21
OF MAN HE KILLED BIG SUM

IOWA CITY. Ia, Oct. 20.--(Special)-
Mrs oliver p. Driver of Lone Tree was
awarded $1,000 by q Muscatine county
jury today as damages from Guy Baker
for the killing of her husband by Baker
, in quarrel last February. The case
was originally tried at Iowa City, but
went to Muscatine by change of venue.
Baker has been sentenced to the state
prison for twenty-five years by Judge
Howell Of the johnson county district
court
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21
Rumors of Wilson's
Resignation Denied

WASHINGTON. Oct 2O.-seeretary Of
Agriculture Wilson, who reached here
late today from Chicago, denied rumors
that he had handed his resignation to
President Taft to take effect November
10. or as soon thereafter us suitable.
There Is absolutely no justification for
the rumor," he declared emphatically. II
have no thought OF handing in my resig-
nation any time SOON
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21
Lawson is Acquitted
of Holding Lottery

PLYMOUTH. Mass. oct 2O.--Thomas
". Lawson, the Boston finaneier, was
ordered acquitted on a charge OF dispos-
ing Of property by a lottery In superior
court here today. The complaint was
made by the Watch and Ward society Of
Boston. after Mr. Lawson had presented
a horse and carriage to the holder OF
numbered ticket at the annual fair OF the
Marshfield Fair association.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21

sustained a severe confusion of the left
ankle and injuries about the head
Evans was removed to the DR.. Peters
hospital at Springfield last night
Woman Burned i'm Explosion.
A gasoline stove explosion in the home
of Mrs. b. Pease at 2Ol5 L street in South
Omaha at S:35 o'clock this morning caused
slight damage to the house, but Mrs.
Pease was severely burned on the hands
and arms in trying to eNtinguish the
blaze.
Hurt Getting OFF Car.
While attempting to alight from a NOV
ing car this morning on Q street, between
Twenty and Twenty-eighth
streets, $. y. Matthews o wealthy stock
man Of Tekamah. was thrown TO the
pavement and severely injured about the
left side of the head. DR., a. II. koenls
attended the injured man, who was al
lowed TO proceed to his home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21
NEGRO BRAKEMAN LYNCHED
FOR ATTACKING WHITE MAN

MANCHESTER. Ga. Oct. 2O.--Jerry
Lovelace. a negro brakeman. charged
with assaulting Yardmaster w. T. Ker-
nan on Tuesday night, was taken from
Marshal Collier here early today by a
mob OF about thirty men and lyuched
The Key TO the sltuation-Bee Ads
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21
,Iornnn Swear, orr Toxe,

NEW YORK. Oct. 2O.-J p. Morgan
appeared at the department of taxes to-
day to swear off a portion of his per-
sonal taxes. Mr.. Morgan succeeded in
reducing his assessment Of $500. 900 to
$3.50 COO. Last year Mr.. Morgan's assess
mcnt was for $4,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21

vice president OF the Loyal club. re-
sponded. joe MoKenna, comedian, as
sisted in the entertainment, and an or
chestra and quartet furnished music
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-21
burned by GasOIInc.

Mrs b. Pease of 2015 /. street was pain
fully burned about the left arm this
morning in a gasoline explosion at her
home. The woman had been engaged IA
work about the stove when one of the
burners, being defective. caused an ex-
ploslon. The blaze reached some papers
about the room and MIS- Psase In an
effort to eXtingulsh the flames received
a painful burn on the left arm The fur
niture was damaged few dollars only.
Magic city Gossip.
Jack Parks will leave ia a few days
for his hunting camp on the Platte.
City Treasurer John Gillm Is sim con
fined 10 his home as the result OF in
jurles received last week.
a new car for the Pap.n on line Is eN-
pected within the next few days. when
hourly service viii be inauguratod
The Alpha Glee club VIII give q card
party tonight at the odd Fellows hall.
Prizes will be given 20 the winners OF
the game.
There VIII be a regular meeting OF the
Phil kearney Post and the Womon's Re-
lief corps on Saturday night, October u.
All members are urged 10 be presnt
Because OF a break in the water pipes
near the high school building the pupils
were excused from class work yesterday
Men are engaged making the repairs on
the broken sewer,
John Lynn. Dan Nolan and John II.
Irwin have left Tor Lincoln, where they
VIII attend the great council convention
as delegates from Wasahl lodge No 20
Improved order Of Redmen.
John T.. Chase state secretary OF the
socialist party and eN-mayOr Of Haver-
hill Mass. viii address a mass meeting
on Saturday night at the SCanda house.
Us North Twenty-tourth street.
You viii find an cNclusiyencss Of style
and a superiority OF fabrics In such
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-11-03

to whom piece of money was given
in common. Each said in his own
tongue what he wanted bought with it,
and they had long and angry discus
sion. Then along came a man bearing
grapes--and 10. that was what they
all wanted, but each had used diff
ferenr name for it. So Moses. Buddha,
Confuclus, Christ, Mahomet, were all
prophets of God. They merely had
different names. Each should accept
the other"
When this important point was
pressed, he affirmed that all Chris
tians should accept Mohamet, as the
Jews should have accepted Christ
do you really mean that all relig-
ions are essentially the same, and that
one is as good as another? Do you
include paganism, and idolatry?"
"Yes. they were all right at first,
even Buddhism, which has deterior-
ated. as all religions do" At this point
my hosts knowledge of the ancient
and so-called ethical faiths" proved
so shaky that l abandoned this line of
questioning.
He got on to frmer ground by say
ing: There have been a thousand
unknown prophets IN the world. They
were truly prophets of God, but the
world never recognized them"
please tell me what you mean by
prophet? That word is often used as
meaning any man with new or help
full message to his time; but you
surely do not put the prophets you
have named in the same class with
the ordinary writer, teacher or preach
er today?"
Here again the Prophet" of the Be-
haists showed his rare skill at eva
sion. He took up the figure of the
mirror, and dwelt at great length upon
that, and would not be diverted; the
prophet is the man who best mirrors
God. / could not get to him the sug-
gestion that, after all, the mirror does
not reflect or impart life. heat or pow
er. Nor could l get past the inter-
prefer the query whether this teach
ing is not a great comedown for those
of Buddha, with his doctrine Of man
being part of the divine essence; and
of Jesus, who professed to give life;
and who boldly declared: Il and the
Father are one;" and of Mohamet,
with his stern claim to be the very