davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-29
Sues for Grubstake

Alleging that he "grubstaked'
Myron X. Rodgers, prominent
mining man of Seattle, with $685.
6b1.32, Thomas NJ. Hodgens, for
mer Butte copper king at present
living I'm New York, commenced
suit in the United States circuit
court yesterday for the balance OF
1908 ,475.23. which he claims Is due
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-29

PARTISAN undated Tansier dis
patch received here today says that
the French flying column for the
rclief~of Fer has arrived within 80
metres Of that city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-29

SAN FRsNclsco.-Nevss leaked
out here today Of the purchase Of
the Risdon Iron Works OF San
Francisco by the United States
Steel corporation. The price was
t2.2h0. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-29
Epa
NJ

April 20. 1868. Gen George Stone.
man. u s. A.. with 10000 cavalry.
mon dAHhed Anrnan the RAnnnhAn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-29

DENVER, colo.-The employer
liability bin was defeated in the
house yesterday by n 20 SO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-29
NO WORK IN NOME.

= The Nome Mine Workers 4
= union writes 10 The Star,
= warning Intending travellers 4
= that there is a great dearth OF 4
= work In Nome. There will be 4
\ no demand for men this sum 4
4 mer," says Robert Burton, sec
4 rotary OF the union. There 4
+ are already more than enough 4
= men idle here now to take up
4 whatever employment may be 4
+ offered this summer" 4
+ 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-29

Chance Western drama; Jack
Wilson's Last Deal" sensational;
Catching a Deep Sea Turtle" edu.
cational: What Happened TO
Aunty." comedy.
ldeal-"The Phony Prince" com
cdy; The Two Fathers How
Spris gins Took Lodgers." comedy.
ooeon-"Thelr Mothers-in-Law."
Lubin comedy; "Zululand." Whit
files Has His Family Troubles"
Passion Play" coming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-29
ssg!%l

dorado Taft-no relation to Big
Bili-holds up the art end for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-29

all OF the road that was not torn
40 was the franchise. aud that
would have been torn up. too. II
S'ouapau'H troopers had had any
idea What or whore II was, or how
70 set bold OF H.
WikkiPEo.-more than 10000
maintenance OF way employees on
the Canadian Pacific and North PA.
cific railways have been granted
IL per cent Increase IN wages.
HooutAM.-seeretary OF the In.
terror Walter /. Fisher will include
Hoquiam IN his Western itinerary
SHORT HILLS. N. J.-Beeause q
bus, OF VIM H. Taft. upon which
ahc had worked night and day for
several months. was rejected by a
committee OF the Yale club, for
whom it was being made, MIRA
Elizabeth ST. John Matthews. IS. a
sculptreEs. IL dead Of disappolnt.
ment.
coNsTANTiNoPLE. - Despl,e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-29
NEW BILLS STARTING SUNDAY.

NEW BILLS STARTING SUNDAY.
Circuit Enemies" "Pastime in
Chill. The Hoyden." "Picciola"
Cole Sisters sing. Circuit Symphony
orchestra plays to the pictures.
Exhibit-"An Unwilling Cowboy"
Texas love story. Turned TO the
Wal" Madame Rex" - comedy
drama.
ldeai-"A New Life" Trouble
some Secretary" The Mother"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-29
Words by SChaefer
Music by Condo

\ POEM y
= \ = = ~ =
w h en- women
have secured
their rights,
And there's a
lady Santa
Claus,
VIII kids remark
on the night
Of nights,
4" 7 h c y 9
S a n I a -
whlskers, but
the shape 10
maW's"7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-29

coNsrANTlNopLE. = Despite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-29

.
4 Q fio
Need
KSev Or,
Hits
ckert in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-24

you give To the organization seeking
IL the support you are able TO give
from your own home and possibly
from a few of your neighbors.
Perhaps. though. the various organ,
ization committees. despite their eff.
forts, will miss your home. For this
reason you should make II a point 70
see the list OF contestants next Satur-
day; then send or bring your labels TO
The Times once or TO the headquar-
tiers of the organization you wish 10
support.
Immediately after the announce
ment of the list of contestants inter
esting news stories will appear in
The Times. telling OF the efforts OF
the various organizations and individ.
uals, and members and friends OF each
contestant will be enabled TO keep
closely In touch with the progress
made by their favorite organization
or individual The standing of the
contestants will be given from time
TO time.
The greatest newspaper contest ever
announced In Detroit-and the easiest
one for the members OF organizations
and their friends-has attracted wide.
spread attention. and those organiza-
lions which have entered may be Ger.
tain OF unstinted support from I'M
looked-for quarters The contest de-
partment has been busy answering
questions and explaining details TO
many persons who have made known
their intention TO support this or that
church or lodge when It's name APP
pears as a contestant, so II you have
any doubt concerning any phase OF
the campaign do not hesitate to tele-
phone, write or cali at the contest
office. All questions will be given
prompt and courteous attention.
Re sure TO see the list OF contest
ants next Saturday Then vote your
labels for your friends.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-24
SEES BLEEDING BODY
OF BROTHER IN DREAM

A dream in which she saw the
broken and bleeding body of her
brother, lying in darkened alley,
caused Charlotte Harding, younger
sister OF Albert Harding. who has
been missing from home, Oct, q, to
come TO police headquarters, Thurs
day noon, and confde her fears to
the police that he has met with foul
play.
When Charlotte awoke Thursday
morning. she told her mother OF the
dream and the mother, fearful that
something has happened to her boy
urged the sisters to renew the search
for Albert,
Young Harding was engaged to
wed, having given his sweetheart a
diamond ring just before he disap
peared. He had even purchased some
furniture preparatory 10 going tC
Housekeeping. Harding's sister lives
at No. SO Beech-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-24
SUPT FRANK ALORICH TO
LEAVE DIP ". NEXT MONTH
Resignation Voluntary, But His
Reasons Cause Speculation
No Successor Yet.

Frank Aldrich will hand in his
resignation as superintendent of the
street cleaning branch OF the depart
ment of public works, Dec. /,
Supt. Aldrich practically admitted.
Thursday morning, that he was con-
templating such a move, but declined
to discuss the matter at this time.
The report had reached Public Works
Commissioner Haarer. but all he
would say was that he had not asked
for Mr.. Aldrich's resignation.
The commissioner would not dis
cuss the question of Aldrich's success
sor II is understood that Jack
knight formerly in charge of the
state free employment bureau. is slat-
ed for the place. According TO gossip
about the city hall knight, who is
now employed in the department, has
already told some OF the men in the
street cleaning division that he would
be their boss after Dec. /. The job
pays $4,000 per year.
So far rs can be learned, Aldrichs
resignation is purely voluntary,
though his reasons are shrouded in
q good deal of mystery. On several
occasions, Aldrich's. scalp has been
eagerly sought. Mayor Breitmeyer
wanted him discharged because OF his
activity In behalf of Proctor X. Owens
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-24
TIMES CONTEST WILL Be
IN FULL SWING NEXT WEEK
Announ 'ement of List of Entries
VIII Be Signal To
Get Busy.

With the announcement on Satur-
day OF the list OF contestants in The
Times great $4,000 label and sales
campaigning for label votes will be
opened with unbounded enthusiasm
and determination among tho various
workers for the churches, lodges, fra
ternal organizations and other organ
ICED bodies. while like activities will
mark the efforts of the workers for
the contestants for the individual
prizes
BE sure TO scan closely the list OF
contestants. Among the organizations
you will find many OF the most worthy
bodies, all OF which will be anxious
for your support BE sure TO save your
labels and sales slips for some one OF
them. Either turn them over TO the
organization you are most friendly
toward. or send them 10 The Times
ONCE with your Instructions for sot'
ing them.
Without taking upon yourself the
obnoxious task OF soliciting or can
vassing. urging help from your friends
through the drudgery of house to
house calling day after day, you can.
without cost TO yourself. assist your
friends materially in The Times con-
test in a way distinctly different from
the manner which church and lodge
members have found IL necessary TO
follow in previous contests. The lack
of house TO house soliciting In The
Times contest. makes IL easy for you
to help YOUR friends, as the only re-
quirement is TO save the labels.
coupons and trademarks from the vari-
Gus standard pure food products ad-
mitted TO the contest by The Times,
bring or send them 10 The Times OF
fee. and exchange them for voting
ballots.
Most OF the churches and other or
ganizations which have entered the
competition for one OF the valuable
and useful awards have chosen com
mittees TO take charge Of the label
campaigns. and these committees Will
seek TO reach you with one OF the cir
culars they have for distribution
among their friends, asking support
III you get one OF these circulars, do
not forget that some one has gone to
considerable trouble to put 1t into
your hands and that its little message
will be expected TO prompt you to
activity among the cans, packages
and cartons bearing vote-counting Ia
bells in your own home at least, If
not in the homes of your Immediate
friends and neighbors. That rs all
that will be requested OF you-that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-24
PAYS OVER 100000 TO
CHELSEA DEPOSITORS

LANSING. Mich. Nov. 23.-State
Treasurer Sleeper announces that a
so per cent dividend has been paid on
the commercial deposits OF the de-
funct State Savings Bank OF Chelsea,
amounting to s3O5,OOO. while divi-
dend on the savings deposits OF 81 IA
per cent, amounting to s407.s29, has
also been paid.
This final dividend shows that the
affairs of the Glazier bank were in
fairly good condition when the inst-
tuition was closed three years ago.
There is a balance due the state or
sS4,sS9 but $4,000 OF this is covered
BY surety bonds, and the rest will be
paid by the personal bondsmen OF
Frank p Glazier.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-24
CHURCH ROW TO Be
SETTLED BY PRIEST
Pretty Rosa Koss, Insulted at
Mass, Fails To Get
Revenge in Court.

Pretty Rosa Koss didn't quite catch
the true Christian spirit, else sue may
never have had row, while she was
attending mass In st. Albertus church.
last Sunday. In police court, Thurs
day morning. she declared that John
Kowalski, against whom she had
made a charge OF assault and battery,
not only insulted her when she was
I'm church, but that after mass, struck
her on the shoulder.
She admitted being in pew that
did not belong TO her. but she said
that John. who sat directly in back
of her. declared loudly enough for
RAINY around TO hear, that she did
not belong there because she had not
paid for her pew Naturally, Rosa
was much Inundated and her resent
ment was SO great that she decided
TO refer the matter TO Fl Mueller.
After mass, she followed John. with
a view To learning his name aud ad-
dress. John objected TO being toi-
lowed and. according TO Rosa, thrust
her away from him.
I'm surprised to see you people In
police court" said Justice Stein.
Rosa, you surely have not learned
the Christian teaching OF turning the
other cheek. AS for you, John, your
thoughts should be far from angry
ones, when the good priest Is teach
ing you lessons OF love and forgive
ness. think that FIR. Mueller can
deal with this matter In a far more
judicial manner than |.
The case was dismissed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-24

in the campaign for the Republican
Inayoral nomination i'm 1910, but Com
missioner Haarer refused 10 dismiss
him without cause and the mayor was
unable to prove anything against his
character or his work.
Recently Aldrich came into the
limelight again by demanding the
resignation of his assistant, Henry
Fysh. The commissioner heard both
sides and decided 10 let Fysh remain.
IL was rumored then that Aldrich
would be fired" but Commissioner
Haarer showed no disposition TO let
him out
Now comes the news that Aldrich
is 10 retire voluntarily Dec. /.
In a conversation with friend re-
Gently, Aldrich said that he was get
ting too old TO beShothered continu-
ally with rumors that he was 10 be
discharged and by stories OF friction
between him and the commissioner.
He declared then that IL this sort OF
thing continued he would resign.
Aldrich has perfected two or three
patents, and IL is understood that he
plans TO devote his attention 10 these
after leaving the ID. p ". One re-
port has IL that a company is being
organized to manufacture one of his
devices.
There are those in the department
who profess TO believe that there are
reasons back OF all these that have
induced Aldrich TO resign, and that
is where the mystery comes in. 1t
isn't every day that man throws up
$4,000 job. for something intangible
unless he is well heeled' financial
iy, and Aldrich is not known in the
department as a man who has more
than his share OF this worlds goods.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-24

er5 who had just come on the steam
er busily making their porch home
Cory for the next nine months. a
strip of burlap was put around the
lower part OF the porch railing and
gay Japanese screens hung up so that
the girls could lounge around In COM
Portable kimona and slippers without
being seen by the passersby below.
Then more hammocks. big easy chairs.
cushions and low tables piled with
magazines were hauled out.
We went for dinner TO the Commits
sary hotel, where meals are served
for 80 cents each. The meal was good
and well cooked. Where there are no
commissary hotels the government
provides mess-halls, conducted just
like the mess halls at a military post.
A cook is furnished and the girls take
turn in running the household.
The furniture in the house Is an
supplied by the canal commission, al
though the teachers may decorate
with little knick-knacks of their own
as much as they choose.
Miss Emily Kite was the first school
teacher on the canal zone in the 18TH
mus of Panama She is married now
and back home again. The first school
was opened at Corozal in 1905.
There are schools for white chill
dren in IL towns and schools for col
ored children in IL towns, the latter
taught by colored teachers. The
courses taught are practically th-
same as those at home, but no dom5s-
tic science and manual training. There
are high schools at Culebra and Cor
ozal The school term opens Oct.
and closes June 80. Children living in
towns-whsre there are NO schools are
provided with railroad, wagon or boat
transportation to the nearest town
free of charge. SUE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-24

An appeal TO the housewives or De-
troIt for bedding OF any kind comes
from the Girls Helping Hand home.
No. so Macomb-st., 'onducted by the
Volunteers OF America. The home pro-
yides a shelter, free TO young women
out OF employment. Its accommoda-
tons are taxed to the utmost and as
it's very existence depends upon the
contributions of the charitable ana
phIlanthropic people OF the city the
public appeal for bedding at this time
h a necessary action. II donors Will
cal, Cherry No. 1901. wagon VIII
be sent 10 the address given 10 collect
whatever may he donated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-24

they are not an the
school room the
teachers life seems
like a jolly con-
tinuous camping
out party.
| am being en-
tertained by sew
-eral young teach
ers here. They
h ave charming
bach G Tor maid
quarters in a big,
open, air-inviung
house. Like every
body else they live
mostly on the
large, scr e G n Q d
porches.
A little teacher
from MINES o { a
WAS swinging laZ-
lily In the ham
mock while she
watched two 9TH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-24
rs CRITICALLY INJURED.

BRIGHTON. Mich. Nov. 23-While
loading cucumbers or a freight car
here today Ira Bradley. So years old,
fell heavily 10 the ground when the
wheelbarrow he was pushing crashed
from the plank leading to the car, and
he was critically injured. His collar
bone was broken and he sustained In
ternal injuries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-24
SUE MCNAMARA SPENDS
!!

Editors Note-Here's another
BIT from the diary OF Sue Me-
Namara, a Corn Belt girl In Pan
anna, on her first trip away from
the Mississippi valley.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-24
WARRANT Is ISSUED
FOR JOHN b. C0RLISS

Deputy state Factory Inspector
Mary c. Girardin on Thursday swore
eat warrant in police court, against
John b. Corliss, ex-congressman. and
president OF the Detroit 1Subricator
Co. charging him with violating the
state labor laws. in that sanitary
dressing rooms are not maintained
IN the plant for his employees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-24
DANIEL arIRK CRITICALLY III

YPSII.ANTI Mich, Nov. 2S--Daniel
ouirk, Sr., who has been president OF
the First National bank here for more
than 40 years, is critically III. he sus-
tained fall recently. Mr.. Quirk -
90 years old
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-24
Duops DEAD IN sTREET.

SAGINAW. Mich, Nov 23,--John Sc
cord. 6S lumber inspector, dropped
dead OF heart disease while going 10
work today Four children survive
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-24

CULEBRA. Canal Zone,
Thursday-It must be fun TO DC a
school teacher on the lsthmus. When
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-24

Mrs. c. Wagner, No. III Scotch
ave-, will give a suffrage tea," Fri
day afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-24

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. rs John R.-st.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-05
Mountain Sheep
in the Bad Lands
FloS,;master on Battle Creek Captures
Twelve, Which He Will Exhibit
in Rapid City.

RAPID CITY, S. D. Sept. 4-Cspecial)-
That mountain sheep still exist in the Bad
Lands, a theory long ago abandoned, has
Just been proved by Jimmie Reynolds
sheepman who resides between the mouths
of Spring and Battle creeks on the Chey-
enne river. Reynolds now has a herd of
twelve Of these wild sheep corralled with
his domestic animals and will keep them.
Reynolds was herding his sheep when he
ran across the mountain sheep. They saw
him advancing. and running to the river
crossed 1t and flocked with some Of his
own animals.
He drove the whole herd into a corral,
where he separated the wild sheep from the
domestic. II is his intention to bring the
twelve to Rapid City for exhibition during
the land registration here next month.
The herd includes big ram with a splen
did pair OF horns 1t is believed that the
drouth forced the mountain sheep to seek
water in the Bad Lands
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-05
Home Recipe For
Removing Wrinkles

(From woman's National Journal)
Who will blame the modern woman for
trying to look as young and attractive as
she reasonably can? Why should she be
placed at a disadvantage in numerous ways
by wearing wrinkles, il she can avoid
these hateful marks of advancing age?
Few women, however, know what to do
to effectually rid themselves of wrinkles
or sagginess. None of the advertised
preparations is satisfactory and most Of
them are very expensive But a very
simple and harmless home remedy, which
any woman can make, will work wonders
where all the patent preparations fail.
Buy an ounce of powdered saxolite at any
drug store. Dissolve the whole ounce in a
half pint Of witch hazel and use it as
wash lotion The results are practically
instantaneous Marked improvement is
noticed Immediately after the very first
trial Wrinkles and sagging are corrected
and the face feels so refreshed and SNUG
like.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-05
Tuesday, September 8.

Tuesday, September 8.
Farmers Day, Boys, and Girls Day. Real
Estate Dealers, Day LUMBER nf,sl dealers
ciauon Day:
900 a. m.-Judging in all departments.
Horse and cattle judging will be carried
on in the Live Stock coliseum and
swine judging in the Swine arena.
1000 a. m.--continuous performances by
the Great Patterson shows on the
Midway
thester building. north of the .Agrl-
cultural hall and Bankers Life build
ing, moving picture show. Complete
program each hour throughout the day.
1870 a. m.-Ferranti Royal Italian Guards
band at the Auditorium.
The WILDER band in concert at the
Stock Judging coliseum.
The Fairbury band in concert at Horti
cultural square
HOO a. m.-The Bee Wizard in unique
and hazardous feats with his insect
pets. Popular lecture on the value of
the bee in pollination of crops.
visit to the best agricultural and
horticultural exhibit to be shown this
year in the United States
1900 m.-"Pure Food Laws" womens
Christian Temperance union meeting
at Auditorium.
100 p. m.--Literats Concert band and
Grand Opera company, at the grand
stand.
100 p. m--Racing program on track In
IOuI Oh AupnlIl6dIeF. Entire ETanQ
stand reserved. Seats CSC, soc and 75c
Box seats 500. Bleachers and quarter
stretch 2oc. Popular music by the band
between race heats
No. 2, S-year-old Trot-Purse. $500.
No. 8, $50 Trot, THE Capital City
Purse, Purse, $1,000
Nebraska Derby Il lis mile)-Purse $500
No. II, Free-for-All Pace-Purse, $500
One-half mile and Repeat-Purse, 800
Two-mile and ten-mile Relay Race,
Purse. $3.50
l:45 p. m.-Ferrsnti Royal Italian Guards
Band, under the direction Of Signor Vito
Lecerenzo, al the Auditorium.
300 p. m.-The Fairbury Band in concert
at the Stock Judging Coliseum.
2:45 p. m.-Hon. JONES Wilson, Secretary
of Agriculture, at the Auditorium. on
Reciprocity"
800 p. m.-Demonstration In the handling
of bees by the Bee Wizard and lecture
on the Beginnings OF Bee Keeping"
illustrating how TO open a hive, handle
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-05
GERMAN TEACHER RETURNS
FROM A EUROPEAN TRIP
Has Been studying Abroad on a Leave
of Absence-Teaches mt
High School.

Mss Mae somers, daugher Of c. g. Som
ers, S224 Pacific street, has returned from
Germany to resume her position as German
teacher at the Omaha High school during
the coming school year. Miss somers
taught German at the high school from
September. 1903, until June. 1910, when she
left Omaha for a years travel and study
in Europe.
After travelling through Germany and
Switzerland last summer Miss Somers
studied at the Berlin university from Sep
TENDER q. 1910. until the following April.
During May and June Of this year Miss
somers travelled through all parts OF Hol-
land, France, Belgium and Italy, visiting
important places Of interest. She sailed
from Naples on July and reached Omaha
in the latter part OF the month. She will
teach eleventh and twelfth grade German
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-05

clock when the cigarmakers sat down to
the feast and that a good time at Court
land Beach was to follow the speeches were
necessarily made short.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-05

mia and says me Western Pacific, while
it is the newest Of the roads 10 the Pa
cific coast. is doing good business.