davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-06
CLOSING UP The CAMPAIGN


Continued on Page Two)
hear the excuses Of voters who are not
registered. Mayor Dahlman has named
them notarles for the examination OF 6x-
cusos.
The two notaries will determine
promptly In the majority of cases whether
a man who did not register is entitled
to vote blythe probability and soundness
Of the excuse he submits. II an. elector
simply neglected to regiser no will be
barred from the ballot. unless he can
adduce sufficient evidence 60 prove the
neglect was justified on the other hand
II sickness, death. marriage or some other
misfortune OF the family prevented the
voter from registering he win not be re-
fused the right TO vote at the general
election.
Demos Permittcd 10 Talk.
James c. Lindsay, who was chairman
OF The meeting held Saturday evening at
Magnolia hall. rwenty-fourtR and Ames,
insists there was mo foundation for "a
misunderstanding Of tho purpose and
character az the meetlng' as a republican
gatherings rHN s&
AT the citizens meeting held week
previous" said Mr. Lindsay, announce
ment was made Of the one to be held SAT-
urday evening. and II was specifically
stated that no Endorsements would be
made. Someone had 70 pay FOR the use
OF Che han, and the republicans OF ihe
Twelfth ward shoudcred the bill Nat
uraily then, Il was organised as a re-
publican meeting. but we permitted
democratic candidates 20 address the vot-
ers. and they were given courteous treat
mont, even being invited to sit on the
platform / It's safe TO say no republican
candidate would be given such a chance
at democratic meeting and the Twelfth
ward republicans need offer no apologies
TO anyone because of Saturday nights
meeting. Rather. they can take par
donable pride In the course they pur-
sued"
Six polling places have been changed
since the last election The changes are:
Second ward-Fourth district, i7O4 VIM
| ton street.
second ward-Flfth district, 1889 South
| Sixteenth street
Third ward-Flrst district. 1918 Web
/ ster street.
i1fth ward-Fourth district. 1915 sher.
man avenue.
sixth WRrd--First district sils North
/ Twenty-fourth street.
1 Eighth Ward-Third district 5l2 North
Seventeenth street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-06
DIR" vEN0 SEEKS VICTIMS
~ NOW IN COUNCIL BLUFFS

Refused advertising space In AL Of tho
Omaha papsFFs lie ''nilraeuloua doetoT'
q. y. Veno u SIN getting sOrno hiis.npas
BY sdvoFtiSilg In the Council Bluffs Non.
pasen. though his patients are few IN
number compared 70 two weeks aso. be-
fore TIE Bee exposed hls fake tsati-
monials ard told the publie that ~ hsa
been here before undcr other nansz-
The world-Heraid took tho hint and
ellminated "Docter" veno from be Adyef-
tislng columns wien Tie Zee exposed
his motkods. ard row ne doctor eua'l
buy nswspapsr aGyeFtiains space IN
omaha.
n Ms cosneh Bluffs ad. Doctor
veno rays be ssEds miilisns Of vols al
''tslerito current iafsues me moss dsiii
cate inGant o. he stFsneesi man. sataFat
lng he bo6y 80 e6mpiateig lsst gas jel
can BE- usal<d ffdm fas tsnsls' Tia
= 1ectoT@ u 6pefatins oaH4rsry 20 Law,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-06
STATE VERTTABLE GOLD MINE
Products Equal Nations Gold, Cop
per, Iron, Lead and Then Some.
GUYE ISSUES SOME STATISTICS
Compares wealth Of Nebraska soil
with the Products OF Mines
and Excellent showinE
H. Made.

Bulletin No. % OF the Nebraska bureau
VI labor and Industrial statistics has been
Issued by Deputy Commissioner Guye.
Values Of some OF the states products.
as compared with the production OF the
United states In various lines, are given
as follows:
Nebrasks's alfalfa. hay. dairy
products and food .SiOO. sos. .Js
United states and Alaska, total
gold mines ..,................... % 81. -.
Balance In favor OF Nebraska..t 1876. o9S
Nebraska's eggs and poultry. Is a.. 1884. "a
United states. silver mines, total 27733. 81
Block B. Bemis Park............ go
Balance IN favor OF Nebraska 3 1880 962
NebraskR's live stock ........... .sl54, aS4, go
total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. li5, 81. 2O7
Balance IN favor OF Nebraska...s 1852, sl3
Nebraska corn crop...............ss 7, S77. 5lG
United states. irone ore.......,. 95,55s.3Gi
Balance IN favor OF L. S....t 7,67S,sis
Nebraskas manufactured prod
ucts ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. $50 i0S, G2
United states, crude petroleum. 1li.sg0 o0
Balance In favor OF Nebraska. 8 S5.71S, $40
'Ncbraskas WHEAT, oats, rye,
dllu btiitN. aEstsss ssss.sssssssss.sA 1UBlsahl
United stat6s, sugar. total out
put Observation-Disclosures. %, COG. $50
Balance IN favor OF Nebraska..S 7l94.y
Nebraska's packing industry ....S o.. 80 700
United states, tobacco crop, total 49, 1895
Balance In favor Of Nebraska. $ 200, 337
Grand total for Nebraska. ..... 1854. ma, SOL
Grand total for United States. 630,6i5. S36
Balance In favor of Nebraska.
grand total .-.....................S 3,935, 0ii
Which equals the total produc
ton Of both lead and zinc...... 60.s75. 500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-06

Balance ia. favor OF Nebraska. s 1859 45l
In other words, Nebraska produced in
wealth in 1910 products in value equal to
the United States total production of
gold, silver. copper. iron, crude petroleum.
tobacco, lead and zinc, with SS,O59,45l bal
Hnce in favor of Nebraska
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-06

1iir <sg 70 suea@zs - business 10 tAs
s1l<.ozs ana ses- -lAat - % ns~spapes
effsst.izs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-06
GLEE CLUB TO SING AT
THE ALUMNI BANQUET

Following is the program the Omaha
High school GIee club will present at
the University Of Nebraska alumni BAN
auet al the Hotel Rome Thursday noon
during the state Teachers association
convention:
ta) Comrades in Arms..s.t. .......... Adam
Cb) Scarlet and Cream-tFrom INT
Cc) Poor Ned ......s...s....s........ kOerner
(d1 Bill OF Fare ............ss......,.H ollncr
(e) Just a Girl ...................... Smith
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-06
INTEREST IN MUSIC is IS ~
GREATER THAN EVER BEFORE

Interest IA music seems TO be increas-
Ing an over the cOuntry.- said e. w.
Teeple. member OF the firm OF Price a
reeple, piano manufacturers of Chicago,
who was In Omaha Monday. Numerous
concerts seem 90 be the direct cause Of
this. IN Cheese there are concerts
galore and thoy are all well attended
and I notice that Omaha is having a
magnificent run OF splendid concerts"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-06

Persistent Advertising is the Road TO
Big ReturnF
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-11-07
NOVEMBER THIRD, BIRTHDAYS

Three memorable events occurred on
the third day of Nov. First, the Mix
ado Of Japan was born; twelve years
later Frank Back was born in Germany,
and some years after that on the same
day Of the year, R. Drisock Fuiii
countryman. of the Mikado, was born.
All three of these famous personages
have celebrated the day ever since.
Fujii stood on the street in front
of his laundry all day last Friday,
grading guests and taking them in to
receive his hospitality. There is, prob
ably, no more hospitable soul on earth
than this same Fujii.
At midnight, after the city council
had drunk the toast to the emperor Of
fered by Mayor O'Connor, Marshal
Schafer asked: "You re some rela-
ton to the Mikado, arn't you9'
"All same Frank Back to German
KAISER quickly answered Full.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-11-07
G. S. BLAKE MARRIED

Prof. G. S. Blake, principal of the
city schools at Ketchikan was married
ON Oct. 25 to Miss Florence M. Daniels,
Of Grand Rapids, Mich. The wedding
occurred at Ketchikan.
Mr.. Blake has a great many friends
on the Gastineau channel, not only in
Juneau, where he taught last year in
the high school, but in Douglas The
sourdough extends to the young couple
it's heartiest congratulations.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-11-07
A FINGERLEss BOAT OPERATOR

Adam Schneider, game warden for
southeastern Alaska, is probably the
only tingerless and thumbless operator
Of gas boat on the Pacific coast if
not in the world. How he does it is an
unfathomable mystery to any one who
hos not seen him do it.
Schneider has been in Alaska for a
quarter of century. In 80 he was
in the Klondyke, and spent seven thous
and dollars developing placer claim
that failed to produce any returns.
Finding himself without funds in the
winter, he made another stake shoot
ing game, sold it for twenty-five cents
pound and with the proceeds Quilted
himself for an expedition to Siberia
He went as far as Point Barrow by
dog team, and then across Boring sea
in skin boats. He prospected in 81
IBERIA without results, and returned to
ence bay, and built q scow for traffic
which never came. He located claims
at Tin city, and while hauling logs over
the trail between Tin city and the
beach, blizzard came up. For seven
hours he was lost in the storm.
Although he was only two miles from
his cabin when the whirling snow
bound him in. He would have per-
rished in the snow but for his lead dog
Pete. When he found that on account
Of the violence of the storm he could
make no Roadway he cut them loose
from the sled. Schneider insists that
rvte could talk. Tine and again Petc
ran through the binding storm to
Schneider's cabin and endeavored to
make the neighbors understand that his
master was in peril. The neighbors
wondered at the dogs strange conduct
but believed that Schneider werodtdw
but relieved that Schneider was home
IN bed Afer each futile attempt to
lling the neighbors, Pee would IRISH
back to Schneider, anC when he found
tia he had fall in the snow hc
wcrld rouse him, ana Sci neldcr would
n: be another effor5 t. get home. After
se>en hours strugs.e, he reached his
cain. It was too late to save his Eng
e-s and thumbs, but Schneider still be-
i~s es that he was lucky to get out
alive.
Naturally ingen Gus, always an OK
pert at machinery and having remark
able self reliance, he came to Juneau
ten years ago, procured a hull ard an
old boiler and made stean launch.
By sheer force of perseverance and en-
ergy, he made a living, and when he
was appointed game warden, he had
not only made a living without fingers
and thumbs for decade, but had saw
ed enough to own a gas boath worth
two thousand dollars.
Schneider is not only able to run a
gas boat. but. he, can pull trigger
with knob of flesh which used to be
thumb, and can cut his own fire wood
Recently Schneider changed the
name Of his gas boat to Eve, and
"Adami and Eve'3 are always together.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-02-09
&uouut ia bauoattu.
6ileeia, Wis

&aarIe Nitbar Selenius SDrpddls
tG, Surunl. tuoli feubtotuumeeIee n
"a y. tnmmif., bouo. Sronpoooiin
% y. IL. Std 25 no. 3 T.. la IA p.
German 0iftpr SoIiin MooIan
foupungista tuoli munuoiotouttin
81 y. tommif., bauo. 3 p. belmif.
Std 81 10. 5 t.. ia 26 y.
Hippitoulutoimeni oIoton Sron
8eItisId, y9is. ID p. moolistuutd
Flo 10 up. ia pddstD topnbtun 10 p.
maolist., ia Sronmoooisio n pnd
moolisfuuta &aniaIisIeurotunnon
tirfosIa flo 10 op. ia pGdstD topab'
thu pGGIiGispGimdud, 16 pdipa
bubtituuta.
Walirio 80. 98iIen,
610 6. 9(per It. Sronnpoo, Wiid.
EeIef. 436 st.
Ganta tperitbD. Wiime maa-
nontoino felo II oioisfa pdindld
tuliettuoni Sronmoooisld WlcSeoo
apenneta pitfin ia Iaonuttuoni ytor'
folfS tdoun fulmoutIeen (&aupuu
ointoIon fobooQe) fiintpi buomiont
IiinG lGbeId olepoan fopottoan,
ionta opesto, ittunoiSto pisti n6tp'
min z tai 8 pDbettpnpttd mieben
mamma, %fatioen utelioina iiind fob'
ooIIa foouaa lion foiron fdns'o LETT
fimdd tpisfieIistG mieStd. Seiiab'
bum minGfin ibmettelemddn, fun
tdpIiitdinen mics, foouIla leiioipon
bemoien eoesId, leitfi foiron fansla.
Samasla buomaiin Fun mics, toiiel'
la tGbelG tpniien foiran nisfoo, mes
ii toiIeaa tdoend- remolnerin eiiin ia
ampui foiroo, luulIafIeni %otiaan.
&oira padsti oifa buuoaboufien ia
oiteFi maota testi foouIe. WtteS nos'
II tonelo pddnfd ppsippn ia loi By
mpiIemdu f~atieen fopafosto foilo'
min miebiin, iotfa nostaIipat inun
bpmpiIpad. Din fonsio iIoinen ndb'
besId, ettd ampuia noin iattamosti
oIoii toiraa. Wlutto lamosia ndin'
Elm, ettd foira ponnobti ppstpDn ia ]
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-02-09
~
Saiffafxnnalts
/. X * v " ~
SumaIanpalwelns enR iunnun.


taino ,Sron Yeltisid, Wis. Flo 2 ip.
ia Wonireolisia, Wis Flo z iualo,
ia 13 ia IA p:nd 9~aflepieid, isis.
ia 10 pnd Ga9le Tmerisld, Wis.
mr. 6Dptiien talola. Sartaushetti Is
y. Ito puoIi 8 i'll. Sobn Wtdfeldn ta'
lola Wionticeuon luteeIila.
SumaInnpulmelus pains piuesid,
Nti6. Wasbin9tonin pGindnd eli
% p. belmit.
Sputpnpt ia fastettu.
Sronmooois ia:
SoYeI ia Wiario SustusI pnin eli
Ripipddn poita Eoimo AIfreo Sbs
maro iDnt. 81 y. tammit. toet. | p.
belmif.
Wotbias ia Uiaria Gimiston tpttD
@aen Cola ipnt. 26 y. tammif.
East. 5 p. btlmit.
Wtontreolisia, Nti6.:
9ioImor ia Wtaria 9ilin tDttD
S9lpi Wiaria fpnt. 81 lofot. fost.
8 y. belmit.
Sron 9eItisid, Isis.
gleflanoer ia Sannp &oiDiSton
poita g8iIbo ytitoloi Ipni. 10 p. tam'
NIT. fost. 8 p. belmit.
9Sibittp amioliittopn:
SronpoooisIa:
Smor Samuel WirpiD ia Sioa
RriStiiua Yietiid SronWoobista pi'
bittiin 81 y. tammit.
&oorle Yietori 9ontanen ia Wtas
ria Sofia 6eittild Sronpoooisia
mibittiin 81 y. tammit.
&aorle &usiaa ytiemi ia 6anna
SarD MDateIieloistd tuibittiin l p.
belmit.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-02-09
HuOmautuS.

Niihin moniin kysymakirieisiin
vastaamme, eta me parkitsemme
nahkoia myos kahtia eli osapalkal-
kalla joka min haluaa ia kohtuulli
sella maksulla. Nahkat ia kirieet
lahettakaa osoitteella:
g.. RI. Suomela,
New York Mills, Mimi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-02-09

iofa nGbtGDdsti 1attui foiran Iels
fddn, iiitd buplimata ldbti Ie iuotie.
maan tdptdndd mpDten mintd ebti
Nuroro fobulle pdin. Seuraiin fot'
Ieeuoni foiran iuotIua, ia iban meri
oil ppIdbtpd Iuonieiani, fun buomo'
lin, ettd puolifaousIa tuli muuon
nuoripori niliintpnpttd foiroo moss
taon, iiud luulin eta pfIin tuoeia
iuotlusta tulepu ilmapobtitin fuo'
toa tuon berraen6en. Uiutta toi
mabtoi toiropurfa peljdtt, ettd Ioo
niel1 tolmannentin t6r6pfien, foe'
fa mGbdd ennen pbteentDrmGpstG
bppp6li foounpuolele lu~mit0rm6dn,
ioeIo hetten oifoa lunta punattuoor
pdGIi toostin oietuue foboole ioeiu
taos betfen tiemurteli fplieud6n. so
taas pGGIi foira ppstppn ia ebti gu
rora toouue, ldbtien tatutanro tiet6
mp0ten Wtouticelloon pGin len min
td i%uintin iatIoi pddstd.
Samoua fun fotloiu foiron iuot
iuo, pitt mpDetin l~eurota beluoeto,
iofn eoeeIdnid topobtuneeeta muir
bapritptIestd biuton bammdstpnee'
nd. meinaIi Idbted foiran peroGu,
mutta toitetIi onnetIi l%aotiin bepo
men beti tiinni, ioten Ell lie ebtinpI
idrted diotoluioon. SuutonIet
tuultuoan tertpi ito ioutfo utelioita
ia fiibtpneitd ibmiIid ompumopui
tolle. Soften tpieId fatIothIoni puTi
paitolle Iaupuneita toiIid toiria, lot.
ia nuoIesfeuen boistelimat eoelilee.
I'd toneristoan iddnptid nertu In
meslu, ldboin tnas iottomoan mot
taoni. .
Wtuuten tuo murbopritpS tefi buo.
non naitututien ainotin minuuu,
Fun iuuri pditpdIpodnnd testeud
foupunfiu ia fpieId ibun bempien e.
oesId oletaon tuonIoatuileen rurbei
luun", iota Ell tu%mmintaon tuottouut
aiottnd tulosto, paon iaa eldinpor.
Ca, tueutiee touontin tdriien tituo.
Silminn6tild.
- 9Saip roittiusIenra pitdm6es
idGn tofoutIeeIa mime periontai
iltana lpalitIi folme ebustoiaa Jtoits
tiuSliiton totoufIeen, iofo tulee ole
maon 9eslemerieId It. 20 pdipduG.
Gouetoiitli tuli: Wtatti &oeti, u Sus
ruuen ia ~. ". WeSterboct. 8ees
tueteltiin mile tnnnoue eoustoiieu
tuIi o~iethiu ,ytaieten 2rietillisten Jtoit
tiueoIostoienr eli ,ytaieten &ieltolo
fioiaetpien" peruStomiIen Iubtcen.
nIeat leuran idIenet fdptttp0t pubes
ipuoroia ia toitti olinot Iitd mieltd
ettd on turbaa noipaa Xiiton toe
meeta perustoo naiiiuemme eri piae.
Iil6 noilemme npimot rnittiue.
IeuroiSiommetin ainan pbtd bDntn
fuin noisIa eri oIostoieIafin tebod
tpDtd fieltoIoin ia lomolla noisten
ddnioifeuoen IaonuttamiIetii. Sa
raittiusIeuramme omot min tristiui.
IiG fuin noista eri oIostoistofin noi'
Il tulla.
Soipottiin mpDsfin, ettG 2iitto ie'
fili pddtofienid, ettd ie oeitaiIionis
altoiIi toimimoon entietd e
nemmdn enelonninfielisten f~onsIa
pboesid.
Gnii periontoino pibeitdmdsId TO.
fonfiesIa fesfusteuoan mieli ndistd
fpInmpfIiStd. : ytaiiet lupalimot
tobipio emf fotoufIen loput'
tua toriottonoti, ioten emf perian
toi.iunfIi Iopii ooottoa palio pleiIod
Walo r. ieuron toloue.
- 8anialaiiemme mr. Stouoinser,
&upnrioIueen Hofennus ia Sainous.
gboistptIen liiffumo oiiomies OF M
tnddn poitfofunnalomme'
= 0fntnfaa teibdn puititp1nne
(pIumbins) s. y. W%iuiomiiue.
= SiIffinanban poIoia foifesto
pdristd iootawono bolpoua ".
toupasio. Surlep, WiS.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-21
Halfway Money Tied Up.

Denver.-More than s25O.000 to be
apportioned among the counties for
internal Improvements under the d.
rection OF the State Highway Com
mission Is tied up and will probably
be unavailable for months. owing to
the fact that the validity has been At
tscked of House Bill No. 200. the
measure which provides. by implica
ton, that all money in the internal
Improvement fund be turned over to
the commission. The roll-call on the
measure which passed 1t on final read
ing has been produced. but the fact
that the names were not entered on
the Senate journal. as provided by the
constitution, renders 1t doubtful II :he
measure Is constitutional. Although
Attorney General Griffith has moi
been asked for a formal opinion. he il
looking into the matter. As he Is deep
ly interested. The incontrovertible fact
that the roll-call is not entered on the
journal remains and the constitution
in Section 22. Article 5. states In cleaI
English that an act shall not become
a law without a majority vote OF al
the members of both houses on finA
passage and the names OF those vot
ting entered on the journals OF botf
houses.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-21
"WHY. SHOULD I USE
CUTICURA SOAP7

THERE'S nothing the matter with
my skin, and thought Cuticura Soap
was only for skin troubles" True. II
IL for skin troubles. but It's great mis-
sion Is to prevent skin troubles. For
more than a generation its delicate
emollient and prophylactic properties
have rendered 1t the standard for ttis
purpose. while its extreme purity and
refreshing fragrance give to It all the
advantages Of the best Of toilet soaps.
1t il also invaluable in keeping the
hands soft and white. the hair live
and glossy. and the scalp free from
dandruR and irritation.
While rs first cost IL few cents
more than that Of ordinary toilet
soaps. 1t is prepared with such care
and of such materials. that It wears
to . wafer. often outlastine several
cakes Of other soap. and making Its
use. in practice, most economical.
Cuticura Soap is sold by druggists and
dealers everywhere. but the truth Of
these claims may be demonstrated
withou. cost by sending to "Cutlcura."
Dept. 20 l.. Boston. for liberal sam
pie cake. together with a thirty-two
page book on the skin and hair.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-21
STATE NEWS
OF INTEREST TO
ALL COLORADO
PEOPLE
western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.

COMING EVENTS.
September 21-Elbert County Fair-
Elbert.
September 1S-22-weid County Fair
Greeley.
September Is-22-western Slope Fair
-Montrose.
September 1-2: Annual meeting
order of Eastern Star Glenwooa
Springs.
September 22-23-KniRhts Templar
Conclave-ColoradoS Springs.
September 2s-Sugar Beet Day-La
lara.
September 2e-2s-Las Animas Coun-
september 2s. is. so-Public Lands
cOnventfon-Denver.
September 25-30-Mesa County In.
dustrial and Fruit Assocfation-Grano
Junction.
and Pumpkin Pie Feast-L>ongmont.
September 2s-30-sedgwick County
Fair-Julesburg.
Fair-AlAmosa.
October I. 5. s and 7-Ei Paso Coun-
ty Fair-Calhan.
October 1920 International Dry
Farming Congress and international
Congress of Farm Women-Coloraoo
Springs.
October 1<-2l-Second Annual Show.
Colorado Electric Club. Denver.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-21

wrote to Nrs. Pinkham for advico. In
o short tme I had gained my average
weight and am now strong and we'll"
-Nrs. SALLIE STEVEN b +. d., No.
Z, Boz u. WaurikA, Okla.
Another Grateful Woman.
Huntington. lasA-"I WAS IN nsr.
voua, run down condition and for three
years could ind no help.
owe my present good health 70
Lydia Z. Pinkham's VegotabIo Com.
pound and Blood Puritan which ! b.
have saved my life.
"Ay doctor knows what helped me
md does not say one word against lt. -
-ArA MARI JANErTE BATES, Box
1Sz Huntington. Mass.
Because your case u . dimcult one,
doctors having done you no good. do
not continue TO sui1er without Giving
Lydia e. PinkhAm1 Vegetable Com.
pound . trial. It surely has cured
many cases Of female ills, such - In
6ammation. liberation, displacemsnts.
nbroid tumors, Irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that beafinG-doWn
feeling. and nervous prostitution.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-21
Social Distinction.

In some parts OF tho south the
darkies are still addicted to the old
style country dance In . big hall. with
the nddlers. banjoists and other mu-
sicians on the platform At one end.
Al one such dance held not long
ago in an Alabama town, when the
fiddlers had duly resined their bows
and taken their places on the plat
form the floor manager rose.
"Git you partners TO- de mex dsnce!"
he yelled. "Al you ladies an gennul-
mems dat wears shoes an stockin's.
take you places in dc middle OF dc
room. All you ladies an gennulmens
dat wears shoes an no stockins. take
you place immejitly benin dem. An
yo' barefooted crowd. you 1es' JIG It
round In Dc cornsrs."-Lippincott's
Magazine.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-21
$4,000 stolen from Bank.

New Westminster. b. C.-From the
branch OF the Bank of Montreal In
this city. s315.0oo was stolen
Five burglars entered the bank
by the front door. broke through
the thin metal coating of the
vault. blew the safe by charges
OF nitroglycerin and got away with
their booty. They were seen only by
a Chinese caretaker. who was gagged
and bound to a chair when he sur
prised them at their work.
There WAS $35O.OOO in the bank
safes. They took all they could carry,
leaving the silver and notes of small
denominations. They damaged $40
81 bills aud left them lying around the
floor.
The frat known of the robbery was
when the Chinese caretaker appea red
at the police station and gave the
alarm
The local officers believe from the
thorougbness of the job and the tools
with which the work was done that
the same gang which has been at
work Ia Vancouver turned the trick.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-21
Shall druggists Pay Liquor Liesnssf


Denver.-In an attempt to deter
mine whether he can force the drug
gists of the state to pay a state liquor
tax OF SIS year as the saloon keepers
do. State Treasurer Roady Kenehan
will bring friendly" suit against
member OF the State Pharmaceutical
Association TO ascertain the constitu
tionali;y OF lsvying such tax. 1t ID
The contention OF the state treasurer
that alcohol constitutes liquor and
that the druggists are just as liable
under the license law ~ are the
saloon keepers. The claim Is made
that as there is alcohol in prescrip
tons OF certain natures and that al
the druggist sells liquor upon pre-
sentation OF physicians prescription
he is in absolutely the same class al
the saloon keeper.