davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-11
FEUD WAR IN
kent TuCKY

9 eeesessssssssssS|

(By United Press Leased Wire
LEXINGTON, KY, April IL
Breathitt county is again in the
throes of feud war. The open
ing shots were fired yesterday
when "Deyil" Anson White shot
and killed Jason Deaton, wounded
Luke Begley and was himself shot
in the thigh. Today's reports
from Jackson say that friends
and relatives of the two factions
are on their way to the scene of
the battle, all heavily armed. No
arrests have been made, as no one
dares interfere.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-11
with Gods Help Will Keep District open," De-
clared Commissioner Roys in Interview With
Seymour Press.

a restricted district, GOD
MAINTAIN ridiculous
they permitted
it.
They tell the high 81 $s bottle
don't they sell bottle Rowland the
running blind pigs admit that they selling liquor
about district
today This attack has been atched by Harry Rowland
by Fawcett-Extract interview with Commits
published of
material the
time would rich his What would he find?
society working hand in
vicious that
Q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-11
Find MangIed
Body on Track

The badly mangled remains OF
Daniel ]. Mccarthy were found
on the Northern Pacific tracks at
Dieringer last night. Nothing is
known as to the time or manner
Of the accident, other than the
supposition that the man was run
down by a passing train. In his
pockets was found an uncashed
check from Stone C Webster, a
quantity of money and card
from the switchmen's union.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-11
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE HICKTOWN BEE

Miss Pansy Tidds is thinking of
having new gold tooth installed.
Rev. Mr.. Dunky of the M. E.
to get little bit ahead this week.
Somebody left an umbrella in the
Bee office yesterday. AS three ribs
are broken we will be glad to re-
turn It to owner on payment Of
charges. (advt.)
Success or failure are both acci-
dents that may overtake any well-l
meaning feller, mufmured Lafe
Watertower today. but success
makes the strangest bedfellers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-11
GOOD FOR SALOONS
MRS. ABBIE DANFORTH

gether. Well, granted that this
be true, IL the saloons have come
over to the churches isn't II we'll
that they are in good company
for once"
Part Of the meeting was devoted
to President Roosevelt's remarks
as regards public official, care
being taken to avoid reference to
his statement that an official who
had been true to the public should
be backed up by the people.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-11

At the Twelfth Avenue I'M
provement club and West End
voters meeting last night in
Klang's hall, Mrs. Abbie e. DAN
forth was one of the speakers.
The meeting occurred in support
of Mr.. Seymour.
Mrs. Danforth in the course of
her remarks said:
They charge that the saloons
and churches are working to-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-11
Will Sacrifice Z
Million to Wed

(By United Press Leased Wire. J
PHILADELPHIA, April II.
Despite the fact that under
the provisions of her hus-
bands will she will sacrifice
a princely fortune in the
case of re-marriage, Mrs.
Kate FELTON, Elkins, widow of
William l.. Elkins, jr., today
announced her engagement
to William d. Nielsen, a
prominent attorney, club and
society man of Philadelphia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-11
Judge Lindsey
in Town Today

Judge Ben. B. Lindsey, the Den
yer Juvenile Judge, who has be-
come famous through his work in
behalf of boys, arrived in Tacoma
this afternoon and will deliver an
address at the First Christian
church at s o'clock tonight, as the
seventh number of the lecture
course. Judge Lindsey will be in
the state until Thursday and it is
hoped may be able to give spe-
cial talk to the boys in Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-11
(By United Press Leased Wire J

(By United Press Leased Wire.
CLEVELAND, o., April IL
In honor of Tom L. Johnson, ia
nous former mayor of Cleveland,
who is dead here, arrangements
were completed today by which
all business will be suspended
during his funeral, which probably
will be followed by a great mem
orial service. The body will be
taken by train to Brooklyn, N.
Y, where 1t will be buried in
Greenwood cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-11
SNOW HlTSTACoMA 4

All day yesterday Tacoma tried
to give an imitation of regular
down east weather and put up a
pretty good substitute. Last
night the weatherman struck his
gait and made good completely.
At $3.50 a fine little snow storm
swept over the city and this morn
ing the ground was pretty white
and frozen into an icy slush In
some places.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-11

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-,
April 1.-THE state supreme
court today reversed the
trial courts conviction of DR..
B. c. Hyde for the murder of
Col. Thomas H. Swope and
remanded the case for re-
trial.
The opinion which grants
DR.. Hyde a new trial is 10,-
600 words in length. The re-
yersal of the lower court is
based on many errors, includ-
ing the admission of testi-
mony as to the deaths of
members of the Swope family
other than Col. Thomas H.
Swope-for whose alleged
poisoning Hyde was convicted
and of the illness of others
of typhoid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-11
Government Ownership Is
Conservative, Not Radical
tBy United Pros Leased wire.

CHICAGO April 11-Decaraton government regu-
aon of public service
and Inevitable and that it win
radicasm made here today George
den OF the Continental and Commercial National bank
There is doubt that capital handled
conseryatveiy past said
The socaed big interests
The bank of which president has the public
eight times year lust what Is doing Supervision Of the
public utility would publicity
Publicity In tho hand
ling Of the peoples would do away with panico
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-11
LEAVES S25, 900 WORTH
CIGARS TO UNIVERSITY

NEW YORK, April IL
Included in George Crocker's
legacy OF $1,000,000 to Co
lumbia university, Il was
learned today, there Is some
$4,000 in fine cigars. The
university trustees are puz-
zled about the cigars, as they
do not know what disposition
to make of them A lawyer
will be consulted, and II the
cigars are classified as
household goods and furni-
ture they will be sold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Tacoma and vicinity: Clear
ing tonight with heavy frost early
morning. Fair and warmer
Wednesday. Light west shifting
to north winds.
For Washington: Fair east,
showers west portion tonight;
heavy frost early morning, except
near coast. "Wednesday fair;
warmer except near coast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-11
FINED $50 UNDER
ANTl-TREAT LAW|

John Nelson, who conducts a
saloon at 1407 Pacific avenue. was
fined $50 and costs by Judge
Arntson in the police court yes
terday for violation of the anti
treat law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-11
Hetty Will Leave
Her Little Flat

(By United Press Leased Wire.
NEW YORK, April 11.-Having
grown tired of her little Hoboken
flat, Mrs. Hetty Green, IL was re-
ported today, will not renew the
lease which expires May 1, but
will take up life with her son, Col.
Edward H. Green, who is living
at the Waldorf-Astoria.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-11
HANGERS HAVE
RIGHT TO SWEAR

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
INDIANAPOLIS, April IL.
Police Judge Collins made
a unique ruling today when
he refused to fine a man ar
rested for swearing on a
crowded street car. The pris-
oner explained that he was a
'strap-hanger."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-11
T|TLOW CHALLENGES

A. r. Titlow challenges either
Ralph Woods or w. w. Seymour
to meet him in public debate at
klang's hall, Twelfth and Junette
streets, tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-11
Girls Father
Makes Charges

Frank Allen was arrested by
detectives last night on a charge
made by the step-father of 13-
year-old Dorothy Fields. The
girls home Is in Seattle, but she
has been visiting her grandmother
a few days. Allen Is her cousin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-11

How many hits are going to be
made in the 10 games of the first
series. OF course you don't know,
but make a guess. Your guess is
just as apt TO be right as any
body's and the first two who send
correct answers win each get a
season pass to the games this
summer. Isn't that worth while t?
Think it over and write your an
swer to the sporting editor Of the
rimes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-11

Prominent men from all over
the nation today are flooding
Johnson's family with kilograms
OF coincidence and many messages
are coming from unions and So
Geological workers who admired
the constancy with which Johnson
stuck to his ingle tax and munich
pal ownership ideas.
Thestory Of Johnson's fight for
Scent fare and brief digest of
his career is printed on page 7
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-11
BARTH ExTRAVAGANT 7

A. H. Barth filed statement OF
his mayor campaign expenses to-
day as follows;
Copy of city charter ......$ .25
Car fare and miscellaneous. 400
Total ...............t4.25
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-11
OWNERS OF FIRE-TRAF
Are INDICTED FOR
MAMSL LAuGnTER
(By United Pre- IS Leased Wire. }


NEW YORK, April 11-The this indict
ed Max Blank
manslaughter In
recent fire in which lab people lost their lives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-11

islature today Gov Woodrow urged that laws
providing for the commission form Of municipal
the cities of the state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-11

Guy M Lhndesburg The Alameda real estate
ed, Pinkerton detectives
some clue that would lead identity of his slayers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-11

state senate ordered to-day by
Oglesby. presiding officer thes senate. when that
sened today with one less than auorhrp present.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03
New ThOughters Will
Hold Their Annual
Convention in Omaha
Alliance Accepts Invitation for Gath
ering Here June Eighteen to
twenty-five.

At the invitation Of Mayor James c.
Dahlman, the Commercial club and various
local leaders in theosophy and philosophy,
the National New Thought alliance will
hold its annual convention in Omaha at
the Lyric theater June IS to o. inclusive.
II is expected that Edwin Markham, the
poet, will give reading OF his poems at
one of the sessions OF the convention.
There will also be an evening devoted to
classic music and a New Thought play to
be staged with the help Of local talent.
New Thought gives place in its activities
to the work Of healing though Its mem
bers are not affiliated with the Christian
Scientists.
Among is members are lawyers. doctors,
ministers and business men. It has 1900
associates enrolled In Nebraska.
The president of the society is James A.
Bdgerton. a newspaper man, formerly Of
Nebraska. r. c. Douglas is secretary and
New Thought teacher. Rev. Stephen II,
Robin, d. D., Rev. Dewitt Van Doren-
Charles Brodie Patterson and Ellis Guild
hold offices in the association. The con-
vention will be under the management OF
A. B. Tomsen. manager Of the Lyric the
ater
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03
Clean Finger Nails
For the Ministers
At the Baltimore Conference Bishop
Anderson Gives Some Advice
to the Pastors.

WASHINGTON. April I.-Cspecial Teis-
gram.l Clean finger nails and success In
the ministry are synonymous, according 20
Bishop William r. Anderson. who is pre-
siding at the sessions OF the Baltimore con-
ference now being held.
While delivering a sermon tomorrow 70
young men who will be ordained ministers
of the Methodist Episcopal church, Bishop
Anderson, in the presence OF the $50 pas
tors, will say that he knew OF one case
where dirty finger nails cost pastor 8, sOC
year" Bishop Anderson said the pastor
would have been advanced from his 81 500
year charge 70 a pastorats that paid
t3ooo had It not been for this neglect
Bishop AndersOn's remarks on personal
habits made up a part Of his arguments
for the necessity OF getting the reputation
Of being perfect Christian gentleman. 3"
Before you are preachers, be mem" n,
said. live above the plane Of petty and
little things, and never allow yourselve,
70 become gossip-mOngerH"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03
Lad Would Give Pals
of Detention Home
Real Theater Party
Home Town is Short on Theaters and
He Wants TO Improve
His Time.

Held al the Detention home. awaiting the
arrival Of his father to take him back to
Sterling. Colo. Richard Bruce developed
generous streak Friday night. Dick
wanted TO take the inmates and the Off
Gals Of the home to the theater The lad
flashed enough money to make good his
invitation but his offer was declined.
Gee, it's tough" walled SIR Richard,
when his request was refused When a
KIDS got plenty Of money and wants to
show his pals a good time, he can't. Then
when | get back home. there won't be any
theaters to see."
Richard was picked up Friday afternoon
and sent to the Detention home. His arrest
was the result Of a telegram which the
father had sent to the police department
Richard han away from home a week age
and successfully eluded the police until
Friday. when he approached policeman
for information as TO the theaters. He
was taken in tow and turned over to the
probation officers HIS thirst for theaterI
proved his undoing.
Three other lads were returned to their
parents by the probation officers Friday
Henry Altman and Albert Olson, both from
Chicago, were shipped back to the Windy
city. and Edward Vivian. a Racine, Wis.
product, was sent to relatives in Fremont
Neb., on request OF his parents who fur
nished the necessary money.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03
JAPAN DOES NOT WANT WAR
Cyril Ward, Back from the orient,
Tells of Conditions.
IDEA OF TROUBLE is RmICULED
DesiEnatea the War scare a- hug
abOO and L. Also Heard In Aus
traIia, where They Fear
an Invasion.

NEW YORK, April Especial Tele-
gram.)-Cyril A. Ward, brother Of John
Hubert Ward. who married the daughter
Of Ambassador Whitelaw Reid. sailed with
his wife today on the Red star steamer
Vaderland making the last lap a 5000
mile tour Of the world
The young retired naval officer who rose
to the rank Of lieutenant commander be-
fore he quit the British navy, spent three
weeks in Japan and made the intimate
acquaintance Of many Japanese naval Of
ficers.
"The Japanese naval officers" said Mr..
Ward. "ridicule the idea Of a war with the
United States. They cannot understand
the hysteria on that subject that exists
in this and other countries In the first
place japan has nothing to gain by such a
war. Japan does not covet the Philippines.
Japan recognizes the overwhelming diff
ficulties Of landing an army on the shores
Of the United States IL would take a
month to muster an army. and another
month to transport It, The cost would be
enormous and Japan Is in no financial
position to disregard cost.
THE same bugaboo exists in Australia
where you hear them crying everywhere
a white Australia for Australians ThC
same slogan can be heard in Vancouver
and all because the japanese conquered
Russia 10000 miles from the boundaries OF
Russia"
Mr.. Ward is a brother of Lord Dudley
governor general Of Australia. He and
Mrs. Ward spent six months at her broth.
er's home.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03
Glad Her Father is
Elected a Senator
Miss Dolarita Speaks for the Whole
0'GOrman Family and Tells How
the Members Feel.

NEW YORK, April L-(Speoial Tele-
gram 1--WE are quite as proud OF paps's
election to the senate as We would be II
he had been elected president especially
as I believe they had a great deal OF diff
Guilty in selecting one man who would be
entirely pleasant to all the members OF the
democratic party. You see, I don't know
much about politics. but that Is the nearest
I can come to understanding how things
we're"
Miss Dolorita OGorman--Miss oGorman
now that her two elder sisters are married
spoke for the family today az her home
and told OF their pride in Justice o'Gor-
mans election as United States senator.
I'VE have not had time to talk about
whether We will go 20 Washington TO live
or not" continued Miss O'Gorman, and,
indeed, there have been much more i'm
portsnt matters to discuss. There Is plenty
Of time to talk about Washington and it's
social delights. OF course. would like
to go there II my parents thought best, and
know from many OF my friends that
there is no more delightful place socially,
especially for debutantes. than Washing
ton. In fact. / have discovered this for
myself during a visit or so TO the capital.
Just now. though the whole family lie
too busy receiving the congratulations OF
friends, answering letters and kilograms,
and telephone calls, to plan anything for
the future. And it Is not a small family"
There are now alive. according to Miss
O'Gorman, seven children. The oldes,
daughter is but IS years OF age while the
! youngest. an only son. James. IT., has
seen eight summers.
IAN Of US were educated in a convent in
this city" said Miss OGorman. in reply
to a query Some OF the girls have gradu-
ated from the Academy Of the Holy Cross
and others will before long. We are thor
oush-gOlng New Workers. by birth as wei
as by education, although this would not
deter us from enjoying the more southern
| hospitality of Washington"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03
APPOINTMENTS ARE MADE
FOR EVANGELICAL CHURCH
ssAsion HELD at Grand IsIand At
which Ministers Are Assigned
60 New Duties.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb,. April 2-Cspe-
cial TelegTam.) 1.-THE conference OF the
Evangelicai Association OF Nebraska, In
session here, h well attended and the re-
ports Of the officers show prosperous
condition OF the church.
Appointments for the ensuing year were
made today as follows:
Fremont Distriot-Rev. H. Sohl. presiding
elder; Murdoch. c. W. BOsetor; Elwood
q. lament Ithaca, A. Stsuss; stanton, A.
Michmanni sEanton, G. A. RekOw; West
ern. A. Wichelt; Milford. =. H. Doesher:
Omaha, II. Ostertag; Washington. IA.
Hanke Fremont II. Wegner; West Point
&. II. Hemkin; Norfolk, 4. Kersten; Madi-
son, H. Noerenberg; knox county, b. II.
Schwab: Atkinson, J. H. oehlerklng.
Hastings Dlstriet-F L. WeiRert, presid.
Ing elder cuiSRssyEI tso7,. c 2 schmidt ;
seherbacher; Harvard. II, Goetz; sutton.
@. STRETCHED Hastings. +. Fuehrer: Clay
Center. III. Fieper; Grand Island. II. Reut.
linger; south Loup, r A. Marks Huntley.
j. J. Meyer Southwest r. 10. Marks;
Leroy. H. r. Mehl; LovelAnd. n. Becker;
Denver H. aIitslaft; Guide Rock, F. W.
Scheulzke; SOdtown. w. G. Frey; Imperial
h. SohwRb,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03
RRIEF CITY NEWS

HaVs root Print Et,
Eyes Tested Free-Rvan Jewe'ry Co.
Gas, Electric Fizturos, urgsss-orandsn-
ainiss. Printing.
Idle Money earns no dividends Invest
nenis in the Neb Savings & Loan ASS D.
pays 80 Uer aunum 1905 Faruam street
lioartl 81 Trade Building Omaha
sherman avenue Home sold--William
r. Rioss soId his home 81 35i5 sherman
avenue to Paul and Mary Liebers through
the agency 81 Armstrong Walsh company.
TIN consideration was $500.
Piano Man TO Raise Peaches. W.
Watson Of The plano department at Hayden
Bros has bought $50 acres Of peach land
in Arkansas in the ozark mountains, where
be Will start an orchard by proxy.
Arthur O. CrosErnan has moved his real
estate and loan office from the Board Of
Trade building 20 the office formerly oc-
eupied by j. sibberson. EOS Boston Store
northwest corner Of Douglas and Sixteenth
streets
Korehsval Buys HomS-James w.
Kercheval has bought house and lot at
s3l0 Fowler avenue from Dr. Paul II. Ellis
for 49, 2aB.s Mr. Kercheval Is buying for a
home. The deal Was made through Norris
4. Martin.
Scott KIN have opened a real estate
ana 1hsurance business I'm the McCague
building These are we'll known real estate
men of Omaha. Mr.. Scott having been the
sales manager for Sinner a Chase several
years- Mr.. Hin has been several years
With the Hartman Furniture company and
10 we'll and favoTably known. This firm
win control Darr Place and will sell lots
there .
Hail Tor che Blue Gooss-The manage
ment Of the Henshaw has recently com
pleted a private diainB room for the ex-
elusive use Of the Ancient and Honorable
order Of the Blue Goose" an organisation
composed of insurance men, which Is well
known the country over The decorations
are exceptionally clever and highly pleas
ing to the eye and Il is in every way a
delightfdf place for the entertainment OF
the local members Of the order.
n. J. CLANCY nsturna-R. J. Clancy and
family. 1901 South Thirty second street
who have been on the Pacific coast since
last July, returned to Omaha yesterday
afternoon Mr.. Clancy, who has been with
the Union Pacific for many years, after
spending q few days here and in Chicago
will return TO the Pacific coast to resume
. his duties. being at the present time as
signed there by Mr.. Kruittachnitt, director
OF maintenance and operation of the Harri
man properties. ts'
Two Tnqussts Rold-Two inquesti
were held on Saturday by Corner Crosby
At the first II was found that Allen kocf
of 1888 Harvey street came to his death
from a pistol wound inflicted by his owl
hand The verdict in the case Of JohI
Chleboard Of 1852 South Thirteenth stree
was TO the effect that the deceased had
strangled himself with a shoe string at tn
county hospital some time between Thurs
day night and Friday morning while SUI
fering a temporary fit Of insanity.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03
EFFORT TO MAKE LODGING
HOUSES MORE. SANITARY
License Inspector Drafts an Ordinances
10 Make PFOprietOrs Take
Dat u License.

Sanitary lodging houses. blankets in
stead OF comforters, all mattresses covered
with waterproof material, and a separate
bed for everyone will greet unfortunates
without hqWss u an, ordinance drafted
by License inspector Schneider passes the
city council.
The draft has been submitted to the city
attorney with a request that IL be drawn
in time to present to the city council next
week,
The ordinance seeks 70 regulate and IL
cense lodging houses. II also defines a
lodging house The definition Is general,
taking in all buildings where rooms are
let for hire Monthly inspection Is also
stipulated and this burden is put up to
the health department.
"The chief aim Of the ordinance IL 10
provide sanitary conditions" says
schneider who is f4theTing the ordinance.
Before a person can run a lodging house
he must set license. and agree to oper-
ate his place under the terms Of the or
dlnance.
Many 30 called lodging houses in the
city are little less than disease breeders
The propristors take no precautions what
ever. and disease germs thrive. Every
time a transient lands in one Of these
places. he Is taking chances OF contract
ing some CONTAGIOUS or infectious dis
ease.
THE only way they can be regulated ID
by licensing them. The proposed ordi.
nance covers the requirements"
Schneider thinks that SOS annually 1,
about right for the privilege OF CONDUCTING
a lodging house.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-03
THIEVES GET QUEER LOOT
Human Hair and Perfumery valued
at FOrty-Five Thousand Dollars
stolen in New York.

NEW york. April 1.-Human hair val
ued at $4,000 and perfumery valued at
$4,000 were among the thefts called to the
attention Of the police today. A Fifth
avenue dealer. occupying the old mansion
Of Russell Sage, now q business structure,
lost the curls and braids last night at the
hands of a thief who has not been cap
tured.
Percy w Shields, druggist was ar
rested for alleged participation in the per-
fumery theft from large grocery and spe-
cialty firm. Customs officers, learning
that perfumery was being peddled about
the city at remarkably low prices, sus-
pected smuggling and unearthed the theft