davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

Governor Woodrow Wilson Of New Jer-
sey is showing himself a pretty good
practical politician insofar as securing
what he wants. He is as radical as was
Governor Hughes Of New York In his
DDS. while losing nothing In effective
ness, lack the harshness and enemy
making properties OF those of the pres
ent supreme court justice.
For example. he not only has smashed
the old state machine. but he is rapidly
building in its place a more effective or
eaniZation in New Jersey with most OF
II not all the bad features OF the old ma
chine eliminated.
While the governor himself is not talk
ing about 1912, some of his friends are
confident that his great strength Will be
recognized by the next Democratic ma
tioual convention. and IL he is not tho
candidate he VIII be the man who will
have to be beaten by the statesman who
gets the nomination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

The earnings OF the Suez Canal com
panv for the year were 1870, 1896 547 francs
or about $26, 900 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

l.. P, Jenkins of Portland. Orc. in dis
cnsslng army and navy appropriations.
said: Take the fancy buttons off the
soldiers uniforms. strip them of their
gold lace. and fasten their clothes with
hooks and eyes. and l think much OF the
charm OF the military would disappear.
The military esprit de corps is not trace
able to the lion and the leopard but to
the peacock and the turkey gobbler.
The PHYSIOLOGY OF a standing army
is the same In. turkey gobbler as in a
major general said Mr.. Jenkins. "and
much OF the belief in war Is the result
OF foolish romantic idea. / have been
told that the women urged the Confed :
crates to continue the war in the face
or certain defeat, as they had clothed it
In the glory OF heroism This attitude
NAV be creditable to the emotional side
or nature. but not to the intellect
possessions. conquest and dependen-
cies are words that do not belong in the
vocabulary OF democracies. In the trail
OF this shallow hero worship even relig-
Ion and morality have been caught We
shall never have peace with this present
policy OF increased armament. Peace
VIII come only through q growth OF better
human Instincts and common sense in
the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

put aboard the wagon. Every man
should be given a chance, he thinks.
OF course, In the case of repeated
offenses, Mr.. Cromwell would take
drastic action. Those who are captured
by the inebriety board, Mr.. Cromwell
believes, should be put to work build
ing tunnel under the bay to Staten
Island. That would be watery Job,
On the other hand, President Nc
Aneny thinks that those who get into
the ,dragnet should be compelled to at
tend meetings of the City club, and in
study of the framed pictures on the
wall they may forget that there is
such thing as liquor license
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-10
TWO WOMEN MAKE FLIGHTS.
Ascend in Aeroplanes Without Mas
culine Assistance.

NEW YORK, May 1O.-Two women
trousered and hefmeted In the regulation
feminine aviation fashion. monopolized
the field at Mineola yesterday by making
flights in their aeroplanes absolutely
without any masculine assistance.
Miss Marion Quinby. a young woman
from New York flew the Lovelace- Moi
sant-Bleriot monoplane early In the morn
ing. and Mrs. Bessica Raische made a
Hight late In the afternoon I'm the Curtiss
type of biplane she built herself
Miss Quinby is young and pretty. She
Is staying In Garden City. For several
mornings past she has been .practicing by
steering her monoplane on the ground.
Yesterday morning she lifted 1t twenty
Ave feet into the air and flew 200 feet.
She expects to be making circles within
q week.
Mrs. Raische Is q veteran. She flew her
first aeroplane at Mineola last fall. Yes
terday she finished building her second
machine. and took 1t out for practice.
She made several circles around the field.
After another weeks practice Mrs.
Raische will go to Panama to I'LL an en-
gagement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-10
Old. Men Retired
Industrial Concerns will En-
gage Only Young Men
BY WILLIAM r.. CURTIS
Special Correspondence of Tho Star and
Chicago Record Herald

In these days OF strenuous competition when
dividends count for more than men. the man who
retains his youth is the man who holds his job
the longest
That is why one OF the most successful dcrma-
tologists In Paris has warned young men to take
good care of the hair. II you grow bald at DO
or 81 even when you are older. that bald spot
will 30 far AZ appearance goes add 10 years to
your life.
Men who have hair should by all means keep
It. In later years 1t may mean livelihood to
yourself and family.
Dandrun means falling hair: falling hair means
dandrun. Stop falling hair and dandrun now.
Go 10 Henry Evaps James O'Donnell and get
q large 50-cent bottle Of Partisan Sage. They
will guarantee 1t to stop falling hair; to drive
out all dandrun and kill the dandrur germs, or
money back
Remember that the man with q bald head
who seeks a position IL handicapped at the
start. Partisan Sage will make hair crow. will
give 1t q lustrous appearance that denotes health
and youthfulness. For sale by Henry Evans and
James O'Donnsli ara druggists everywhere.
Girl with Auburn hair On every bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-10
Refuses to Strike.


Gorrie, who is thirty years old, has
been a machinist in the projectile works
FIVE years When a strike OF the ma
chinists was declared April 70. because
the men insisted on an eight-hour work
day, Gorrie refused to go out.
Il can't quit he said. Il haven't any
money, and there's the wife at home. I'll
stick by the company and keep on work
ing the nine hours, even though you fell
lows wid.'
Gorrte was the only machinist who ap-
peared for work next day. The news
spread through the neighborhooi. Ever,
morning when he went to work lie was
met on the street by men and women
and denounced as a traitor. Every even
ing a crowd awaited him outside the shop.
Monday several hundred men and WON
en- were waiting for Gorrie when he lef'
the works. He feared IL he went nome
there would be an attack that would
brighten the wife. He went to the 4tf
avenue police station and said to Capt
Post:
i've got to work and II l continue tc
work I'll be killed. / must have police
protection"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-10
ESCORTED TO HIS WORK
BY SQUAD Of POLICE
MaChinist DefieS Strikers Be-
cause He Cannot Afford
to Be Idle.

NEW YORK, May 1O.-Escorted by six
mounted patroImen. eight bluecoats on
foot and two on bicycles, Harry Gorrie
was taken last night to his home. No
Gil 5Sd street. Brooklyn, from the E. w
Bliss projectile works, I'D street ant
list avenue, while 5000 jeering men and
women were hurting stones. clubs. tir
cans, bottles and pepper at him
As Gorrie entered his doorway the po
lice turned and charged the mob. Cor
rie's foes dispersed when threatened will
arrest. Then a police guard was placed
in front Of Gorrie's home, because of 6
rumor of plan to blow up the building
with dynamite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-10
WIFE ALLEGES CRUELTY.
Mrs. Cloe G.. Carmack Seeks Limited
Divorce and AlimonY.

Alleging that her husband, Louis Ver-
non Carmack, clerk in the bureau OF
insular affairs, treated her cruelty and
threatened to hound her until she Is
forced to leave him. Mrs. ClOe Ca
brielle' Carmack has begun proceed.
ings for a limited divorce. She also
asks custody of their two children and
that her husband be enjoined from COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-10
Rats In the Cellar
Mice in the Pantry
ceskreaehes in the Kitchen

$" What can he more disagreeable than a home
infested with vermin? Destroy them with
Stearns' Electric Rat and Roach Paste. the
standard exterminstor for more than thirty
years.
Kills OF rats. mice or cockroaches in a single
night. Does not blow away like powders: ready
fer use: nothing TO mix. The only extermnator
il II fails.
Sold everywhere. BE sure to get the senuine
&c and 81 90 Stearns' Electric Paste Company.
Chicago. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-10
ng to her home or otherwise molestins

ing to her home or otherwise molesting
her.
According to the petition Of the wife.
the Carmacks were married at Carthage.
KY, April 80 1908, and came shortly
afterward to this city. In December.
1906, the wife says. her husband struck
her and two years later hit her with a
chair. She says he frequently threat
ened to kill her.
Mr. Carmack has an income Of $4,000
per annum. the wife says, and through
Attorney Leon Pretzfelder she asks
alimony and counsel fees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-10

These are we'll
made and are
I he regulation
yestibule 81 re
and will clean
easily. Regular
75c values. To-
morrow, Acc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-10

Whitfield d. Peyton. prominent ctti-
zen of Stafford county, Va. has an
nounced his candidacy for the democratic
nomination for the house OF delegates
from the district composed Of Stafford
and King George counties. There are two
other candidates for the nomination. II.
Thacker Berry and George Ogle Taylor OF
King George county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-10
A Tale Of a Cat.

In our next Sunday Magazi zine. "A Bat
tie Scared Admiral" the tale Of cat
in the Spanish american war. written by
Frank Presbrey. the advertising expert:
and "Since Have You" poem by Estol-
Booth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-10

the lines and throw handfuls Of pepper
at Gorrie.
II won't quit now IL I'm killed. for II, :"
he said as he entered his home. But It
is tough to feel as II you were the worst
hated man in the world, all because you
insist on earning your own living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-10
Always Prayed for Rain.

y
posts Of Riverside, which are the same in
design as the coat of arms Of the Mission
Inn, a frame work containing a peal of
bells surmounted by q double cross-an
upright with two cross pieces.
According to tradition, Father Sierra, in
his missionary tours. used to carry bell
with him and had the yugo or yoke fitted
over the neck of his donkey. Arriving at
q village or an Indian camp, he set up
the yugo. dashed the bell to the viga, or
cross BEAM with a lariat. and raised the
double cross above It. Then. when he
was ready for mass. he would ring the
bell to summon the Indians
I wish somebody would explain the
significance of the double cross-the cross
with two bars. They tell me here that
1t is the Indian rain cross" but / can
not find any printed. references to sus-
tain that suggestion. L have talked with
several ecclessiastics. but they have no ex-
PLANTATION. The chief object Of prayer In
the native mind was rain, moisture to
freshen the crops. the corn. the beans
and fruit. According to tradition. Father
Sierra always prayed for rein whenever
idea originated even so learned man as
Bishop Dennis OConnell. was unable to
tell me. and it Is q worthy subject Of in
vestigation.
ity was planted by Ethan A. Chase. q
nurseryInan of Rochester, n. Y. who
visited California as tourist in the win
ter Of 1891, and was so fascinated by the
ten acres and set out seedlings The next
year he bought forty additional acres
and the next year more, until he had an
orchard covering an area of two and a
half square miles. representing an in
vestment Of 100000. You would not be.
lieve me IL l told you the number OF
oranges he ships every year, but 1t goes
way up into the millions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-10
Jeers and Catcalls.

Capt. Post looked cut the front dool
and saw the angry men and women lie
was met with jeers and catcalls and
stone was flung at him.
Post lost no time in assigning the SIX
teen policemen to see Gorre from ano
to his home in safety. Long before u
was time for Gorrie to go to work yes
terday morning the men began to gather
in front Of his house. 1t Is estimated
fifteen hundred persons were there. read!
to do violence to the lone man.
The police surrounded him and, with
clubs drawn, drove back the crowd and
got Gorrie to the shop.
Men and women began to gather out
side two hours before II was time Tor
Gorrie to quit work. When he came out
there was a yell Of derision. Again he
took his place In the center OF the polict
square. Then he calmly lighted his pipe
and puffed away, never answering a
question or doing more than dodge when
q missile was hurled his way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-10
Women Throw Pepper,

Before the police had gone two blocks
from the works women began to charge
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18
Bandit Bands Are
Terrorizing Mexico
W. P. Thomas Has Returned from
City of Mexico and Tells of
Conditions.

Bandit bands grown bold by the chaotic
conditions existing in Mexico, have been
tsrrorizing the small towns Of several of
the rebellion-torn states, declares Walter
P. Thomas. who has just returned from
Mexico City, where he spent month on
legal business.
He says that the bandits have been es-
pecially active in the mountain districts
near the Mexican capital where they have
plundered towns. overrun ranches, de-
stroyed mining property and wrecked
trains The federal police have not been
able to cope with them
Mr.. Thomas recalls one bandit expedition
which greatly aroused the Mexican capt.
tai Within thirty or forty miles OF the
city a large cavalcade of bandits wrecked
train. killed a prominent Mexican. Those
who survived the wreck were forced
TO walk down the mountain side several
miles. where they found a boxcar. Into
this they clanbered, released the brakes
and rode down the mountain side toward
Mexico City by gravity. The federal police
have tried to cope with these bands, but 80
far have not been able to suppress them.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18
She BEATS PUPIL, SUSPENDED
Miss Delths, South Omaha Teacher,
Laid Off for Punishment.
BOY IS TREATED FOR HURTS
Physician md Member of Hoard Are
Called In 70 Examine Effects of
Heavy Pointer on the
Lads Ankles.

Suspension because Of the drastic pun
ishment OF a pupil has been imposed on
Miss Laura Deths, teacher in the Haw-
thorne school in South Omaha.
Further action will depend on investigs-
ton The order OF suspension came from
the Board Of Education.
Howard. son Of Mr.. and Mrs George
Taylor 13s North Eighteenth street, was
whipped with a blackboard pointer by Miss
Delths The boy went nome In tears and
protesting to his parents.
You ought to behave. It's good foi
you" his mother replied.
But the little chap continued his pro-
testatons and at last his mother examined
his aching ankles. She says that she
found them black and blue and welted
from the blows he had received.
DR.. J. w. Routaky was called and dressed
the boys wounds. Rudolph Yechout OF
the Board Of Education was called IN by
the parents. He consulted with other mem
bers Of the board and the suspension OF the
teacher was ordered.
Miss Delths explained that she had pun
ished the boy because ell other methods
had failed to make him desist in hectoring
other pupils
Miss Delths has been in the schools for
about twelve years" said N. M. Graham
superintendent "she has never had any
trouble OF this kind before. / am inclined
to believe that she did not realize how
heavy the pointer was when she whipped
the boy"
Howard Taylor is back in school
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18
Selves Amy Woman
A New Skin"

Lillian Langley in The London Fashion.
(EngD
within the last three months, l have
answered over 1000 letters from women
asking one and the same question -
What shall ! do for my complexion ?
and. although l dislike 10 write for pub
.licaton. my knowledge OF toilet articles
win put any womAns mind At rest as to
what she should use.
After Is years of study In the treat
ment OF the face, neck and arms, l find
that few women know how 70 really inn
prove their appearance The usual treat
ment OF the beauty specialists Is a dan
gerous thing as II Is too harsh. II seems
TO have done good. but Oh myl shortly
hair starts 70 grow, and aOrh a lot OF
wrinkles. and the skin soon becomes
rough and red and IL all dried up
The following simple home recipe will
practically give any woman a new skin
Dissolve an original package OF maya
tone In ounces OF witchhazel. Massage
the face. arms and neck with this solu-
uOn twice daily. THIS win remove al
shine from the skin. giving IL a natural
dainty color. II prevents the growth Of
hair and Is absolutely harmless even &C
a baby's skin. All sorts Of facial blsm,
lshes will soon disappear. and also IN,
stray hairs"-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18
CRAIG AFTER THOSE WHO
PUT RUBBISH ON STREETS
One Man IL Made TO Reload HIS
Wagon with Tin Cans--WHl
Enforce Ordinance.

George w. Craig. city engineer, is con-
Quoting q vigorous campaign against prop
srty owners, who violate the ordinance,
which prohibits the depositing OF building
material and rubbish in the streets or gut
ters.
Numerous complaints have been filed
With the city engineer, who has detailed
an inspector to look after these violations.
Early Tuesday morning the inspector
caught a teamster dumping a wagon load
Of tin cans and rubbish In a northside
alley, which has Just been put TO grade.
He was forced to reload and haul to the
. city dumping grounds at Eleventh and
Grant streets.
To promote the work. the city engineer
requests that all violations of the ordi-
nance be reported to his office.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18
STUDENTS REHEARSING PLAY
Seniors of High school Prepare for
Presentation of "MOnsieur
Beaucatre."

Final preparations for the presentation
Of Monsieur Beaucaire,' the senior play
of the Omaha High school at the Bran
deis, May 26 are in progress A dress
rehearsal was held at the Brandeis theater
Tuesday afternoon, and the whole cast Of
more than eighty performed without a
hitch. Miss LILLIAN Fitch is in charge.
A special section at the theater has been
reserved for the high school students
Students OF the seventh and eighth grades
Of the grammar schools Of the city. will
also attend the play.
But two more rehearsals will be held
before the play is given 1t is not the
expectation Of the seniors TO realize much
money from the presentation OF the play.
They will use the proceeds OF the play, in
identifying the exterior of the new high
school building
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18
Feather Attached for
World-Herald Bill
Pearl Plume Company Evaporates,
Leaving Accounts and Lone
Plume Behind.

Just a feather-that was all the constable
found when he served an attachment on
the Pearl Plume company, No. l Paxton
block, to satisfy judgment in favor OF
the World Herald, suing on an advertising
account
The once wavy plume, dropping, stained
and faded, has been delivered to Eben K.
Longs court
A. r. Hensel. constable, broke into the
office of the alleged plume company. The
birds had flown, leaving Just the one
feather
Meanwhile the police, urEd by many sor-
rowing women, are seeking for the officers
and employees of the said Pearl Plume
company The women sent in their feathers
TO get them cleaned The feathers are gone
all but one. The World Herald gets that.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18
Florence Pool Halls
and Saloons Shut Up
by Strict Regulations
Village Resorts Refuse to Struggle
for Existence Against New
Ordinances.

with signs OF Driven Out of Business"
in their windows. the pool halls Of Flor
ence. three in number ceased doing bust
ness Wednesday morning.
Monday evening the council passed an
ordinance so strict in its regulations that
It prohibited the operation Of pool and
billiard rooms Since the present city Off
ciafs have come into power five firms
have quit business because of restrictive
ordinances, two saloons and three pool
halls.
This leaves nine vacant store rooms on
Main street, the business street OF tho
city.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18
Sprague Street to
Be Made a Boulevard
Ordinance is Passed and a Committee
on Appraisement of Damages
Appointed.

An ordinance condemning property along
Sprague street for boulevard purposes and
appointing a committee of appraisers was
passed by the city council Tuesday night.
The ground will be used for the extern
sion Of the North Central boulevard. which
when completed will be the last link OF tho
connecting boulevard between Bemis and
Eontenelle parks The property to be con-
demned extends from Thirty-first avenue
and Sprague street to Forty-second and
Boyd streets. The damages are estimated
to run near $4,000
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18
Appealed Cases to Be
Heard Next Week
Special Time is Set for the Hearing
of the Police Court
Appeals.

Appealed cases from the police court are
to occupy the whole of next week In dis
trict court before Judge Estelie. There are
a number of cases, as none have been heard
for almost a year.
Q. T. Dickinson. city prosecutor will
have charge and Ed Baird. the attorney
for the Board OF Education, will be on hand
IN Its interests to Look after all forfeited
bonds.
With no regular time set aside for Their
hearing, the appeals from the lower court
have piled up In great number, and there
Ia talk Of hereafter having the first week
Of every term devoted TO them. As yet
however, the judges OF the district court
have taken no formal action in the matter
and James P. English. county attorney. ha.
evinced no desire Of having his time Sc
sncreached upon.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18
LOOTING SCHEME IS EXPOSED
Three Arrested for Robbing Electric
Lighting Company.
HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS ARE LOST
Two Linemen Are Accused of Carry
ing Away Valuable Material
from stOrerOOm--Junk-
man In Held.

Three men are held by the police to an
swer for charges connected with the sys-
tematic looting of the store rooms of the
Omaha Light and Power company.
William Brandt and Herman Schiller,
linemen we're arrested for stealing the
goods, while Dave Singer, 1l47 North
Twentieth street, was Jailed for receiving
the loot. Wire belonging to the company
was found in his possession.
Complaint was made to the police by
]. q. Keebler, an official of the lighting
company.
A system OF wholesale looting has re-
suited in the theft of wire valued at more
than $500 belonging to the electrical COM
pany. The thefts have been almost nightly
for the last month. At times as much az
200 pounds Of copper wire was taken In
one haul.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18
MAY AND DECEMBER TO WED
License 60 Marry Granted to Old Man
and IA Young Orphan
Girl.

Among the applicants for marriage L.
oenses at the office Of the county Judge
Wednesday was a bridegroom of 50 years,
who sought license to marry a young
woman Of only 49, the most oddly mated
pair in the matter OF age so far this year.
Otto ]. Isensee OF Sioux City, was the
groom. and Hattie e. Blackmors of
Omaha, the bride. The young woman is
an orphan, both parents being dead. and
the consent usually required of the parents,
was given by her brother. George K. Black
more, 3 street car conductor of this city,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18

pany Of Chicago, will be in Omaha Thurs
day. Mr.. Farwell is on a vacation trip,
passing through Omaha to his summer
home in Ontario, Ore. The Farwell Trust
company is one of the big grain firms of
Chicago. Every year the company buys
hundreds of thousands of dollars worth
Of grain from Nebraska and Omaha deal
ers for shipment over the great lakes.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Grand Army Head Goes rhrough-John
z. Gilman. commander-in-chief Of the
Grand Army OF the Republic, will pass
through Omaha Thursday night on his way
to the west. AS he will not arrive here
until I.SO p. m. It is unlikely that any well
come will be prepared for him.
Farwsu Here Thursday-George F. Far
well, president of the Farwell Trust com
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-18
RuiIdInr Permits.

Robert Loper. 22i0 Central Boulevard
frame dwelling, 5000; McCord- Brady COM
house $4,000; Mrs. F. d. Wead. 26lS Frank
In, addition, $500 Mrs F. d. wead, 2sl5
Franklin. addition. $500; Mrs. F. d. Wead.
1921 Franklin, addition, $500; Mrs. r. d.
wead, 2s2s Franklin, addition, $500: Mrs. F.
D. Wead 1411 North Twenty sixth, addi-
ton, $780, Henry Lotz, 1927 South Eleventh,