davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07
NO MAN SHOULD WORK OYER So
So Says John G. Stubs, Vice Presi.
dent Of the Hartman Lines.
WORLD BELONGS TO YOUNG MEN
Decides 60 Practice what He breaches
by Retiring voIuntarIIy-Re-
Elections on Life's
Activities.

What is the proper time for a man 70
retire from businessT'
This was the question propounded by the
New York Times to John c. Stubs. vice
president and director Of traffic of the
1900 miles which comprises the Hartman
system. Mr. Stubs has created widespread
discussion all over the United States by
the announcement made a day or two ago.
that when he attains the age Of IS years
IN May OF next year, he proposes to lay
aside the cares Of business life and devote
his remaining years to peaceful recreation
on his country estate and to foreign travel
Moreover, Mr.. Stubs punctuates this
declaration by stating as his fixed belief
that every man who Attains the age Of
IS should be retired, whether he so
desires or not, in order to make room for
younger men. Mr. Stubs, however, quail
fled this declaration in his conversation
with the Times representative today, by
stating that in fixing this age limit he had
done so on the theory that every man hon
orably retired at 65 should receive a
pension from his former employers.
'of course" said stubbs. when 1 ex-
pressed the opinion that no man should
work after he is 65 years old, had not
the slightest intentions of advocating any
system which would deprive men who had
attained that age of their livelihood and
leaving them dependent upon others for
support.
"on many Of the big railroads a pension
system has been introduced which makes
retirement compulsory at the age of 20.
1 believe an employee should have the OPP
ton of retiring honorably at 65 and l have
advocated making that the age limit. In
the army they fix the age of retirement at
g. and do not know but that 60 would be
even better than that
stirred Up Trouble.
1T seems to me-" continued Mr.. Stubs,
that when 1 made this casual observa-
ton as to the age at which a man should
cease to engage in business l unwittingly
stirred up a lot of trouble for myself. /
am deluged with letters, offers to write
magazine articles and not a few protests.
"One of my correspondents writes that
II employers were to discharge their men
upon attaining the age of 90 years 1t would
work very grievous injury and in many
cases untold hardship quite true, although
fixed the age as So and not go.
Apparently there has been some mis-
understanding as to what 1 actually meant.
Inasmuch as have no time to write maya
zine articles, perhaps it would be Just as
well to make myself clear on the subject
through the. columns of the New York
Times"
Mr.. Stubs settled himself back in his
chair. This man, the associate and fellow
worker OF such railroads giants as Coils
p. Huntington and Edward II. Hartman
has spent almost fifty OF his sixty-f
years OF life in the daily grind Of the rail-
road business.
But he does not look it. He is rather
slight man, OF medium height, with
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-07
How to "Shed" A
Bad Complexion

It's foolish to attempt to cover up or
hide sallow complexion, when you can
80 easily remove the sallowness, or the
complexion itself. Rouge and the like on
brownish skin. only emphasize the de-
rect The better way is to apply pure
mercolized wax-the same as you would
cold eream-putting II on at night remov-
Ing II In the morning with warm water
ana soap following with a dash OF cold
water. The effect OF few applications
Is simply marvellous. The half-dead cuti-
Gle Is absorbed by the wax-painlessly.
gradually, In tiny imperceptible particles
revealing the beautiful velvety white
new skin beneath.
No woman need have a sallow, blotchy,
pimply or freckled complexion n she'll
Just so TO the druggists. get some good
mercOlized wax and use as suggested
Woman's Realm.-Adv.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-08-17
Roosevelt in Africa

yC TOURNEY or MODERN ME has at
-lc-.s. B.c- grea- attention or excited such great IN.
.r.sr Al Eaosere-'s journey through the Wilds OF
AH-ra II searra of the Big Game OF that Dark Con
ErIrrr. Tb. rang generation have been brought to
4 lrcr. a-r.r sscr-x realization OF the Marvellous won
acra 1i ,te Hear u Africa
Tins srary Il magnificent achievement and wonder
Eg dascaV.rT. thrills and captivates the reader. MOI
cnlv RocseYetc's Journey is fully described, but also
experiences Of Stanley, Livingstone and Baker, IN ex.
rlsrlrg the unknown wilds Of this most wonderful
region
ROOSEVELT, THE GREAT
HUNTER AND NATURALIST, goes to Africa
sh.r. the game is larger and more abundant and
.ae-e he shoots the largest and most terocious OF all
beasts the Lion, Rhinocerus and Elephant, and gets
lie fines, specimens of Monkeys and other animals.
ROOSEVELT WITNESSES the STRANGE
CUSTOMS of the strangest of all the Worlds Peo-
ole. Freaks Of Medicine Men and Rainmakers. Pc
culiar Marriage Customs. Horrible antics of the
Wizards and Snake Charmers, Great Warriors that
make civilized people laugh, and Slave Drivers that
make Christian people cry.
The story of the African Explorations of these
Wonderful Travellers is a Brilliant Panorama OF
Tropical Wonders that interests and educates the most
languid. Every page is full of thrilling incidents and
startling scenes, and the secrets of yesterday become
the knowledge of the world today.
A vast Treasury of all that is marvellous, interest
ing, wonderful and instructive in the Dark Continent
and with graphic descriptions of the mighty rivers,
wonderful cataracts, inland seas, vast lakes, great for
ests and diamond mines of untold wealth.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-08-17
Choice of Two Fine Books
Roosevelt Among the People

Not since the time of Napoleon has there been a
man Of affairs on the worlds stage who has attracted
the attention of all nations and classes of people as
does EX-President Theodore Roosevelt.
The people of America are anxious to know where
Roosevelt stands on the many problems of national
Importance confronting US today.
WHAT HAS HE SAID ON THE VARIOUS SUB
JECTS-WHAT POSITION WILL HE
TAKE IN THE FUTURE.
ROOSEVELT AMONG THE PEOPLE is an
authentic account of Ex-President Roosevelts famous
speeches on the great questions of today: The Tariff,
The Trusts, Monroe Doctrine, The Worker and the
Wage-earners, The Army and Navy, The Philippines,
Currency, Irrigation, Conservation, Education, Char
acter, Good Roads, ETC., etc.
The value of this book really lies in the fact that
over his own signature Mr.. Roosevelt has declared it
to be authentic.
Another valuable feature of the book is the Sixty
Three Full Page Halftone Illustrations. These are
reproduced from photographs taken in many states
and shows the popular and versatile Ex-President SUR
rounded by great throngs of people.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-08-17
The Children Want to Read It
$3.50 Book Free

Owing to a fortunate purchase the REGISTER PUBLISH
ING COMPANY is able to offer you, practically FREE,
these most interesting books. Send us SIC and we will
send you a copy of either one of these books, postpaid,
and the BOOKINGS WEEKLY REGISTER for one year. If
you are already a subscriber we will credit your sub
scription ahead that far. If you are within reach of
the REGISTER OFFICE and can call and get the book this
offer holds good at $I.so. Or we will send you, post
paid, both books and credit you with one years subscrip-
ton to the REGISTER for $2.2s.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-08-17

And you will all want to read about his wonderful experiences in Africa
ogether with a resume Of his trip and dongs in old Egypt and Europe.
All this. together with beautiful, inspiring Illustrations will be found in
he fascinating new book. -: :: =: -: =: :: =: =:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-08-17
Something for All the Family

One years subscription to the REGISTER. $3.50
Roosevelt Book Either Edition) ...... $50
$500
OUR SPECIAL OFFER. 49,. 81 60
One years subscription to the REGISTER. $50
Roosevelt in the Wilds of Africa" ...... I.5o
Roosevelt Among the People"........ $50
U SPECIAL OFFER .... 50 o.
Two years subscription to the REGISTER. $500
Roosevelt in the Wilds of Africa" ...... I.5o
OUR SPECIAL OFFER. ....... 50 ga
Two years subscription to the REGISTER. $500
Roosevelt in the Wilds of Africa"...... 1.5o
Roosevelt Among the People"......... $50
OUR SPECIAL OFFER. ....... 1919
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-08-17

Hunting Big Game--An Exciting Chase for Lions, Eephan
Rhinoceri and other %ferocious m~an-eating beasts ofplain and junI
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-05-19
WOOL SCHEDULE A PUZZLER.
Ways and Means Committee Debates
Free List or Revenue Taxes.

Washington, D. C. - Democratic
members of the ways and mean COM
mittee of the house undertook the
task of redrafting a bill revising the
wool schedule. The committee de-
bated for three hours without attempt
ing to reach a decision az to whether
the bill should place raw wool on the
free list or reduce the tariff 80 per
cent or more.
The paramount issue in revising the
schedule is revenue To put raw wool
OH the free list would cut off at once
521. 900, 900 in revenue, while the entire
wool schedule brings a revenue of
more than $4,000, 900. BY cutting the
duty on raw wool to 5 or 6 cents a
pound and making provision for a slid
ing reduction annually of l cent, some
Democrats are figuring that the i'm
portations would increase sufficiently
to cause no disturbance in the gov
eminent e%xchequer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-05-19
mrs. TAFT TAKEN SICK
CONFINED TO BED BY ATTACK OF
NERVOUS TROUBLE.
Will be Able to Return to Washington
In Few Days, Says
Physician.

New York, N. Y. Mrs. William
H. Taft suffered an attack Of nervous
trouble in this city similar to that
with which she was seized just two
years ago, and which caused her aban-
donment of social activities for sever
al months thereafter.
The first lady OF the land came to
New York with the president after
he had kept an evening speaking en-
gagement in Newark, and they attend
ed a banquet given in connection with
the conference on reform of the Grim
inal law of procedure in the Hotel AS
tor.
1t was during the dinner that Mrs.
Taft first felt i'll, but she remained
until after the president had finished
his address and went to the home of
his brother, Henry w. Taft.
Sunday Mrs. Taft's condition was
deemed such that she could not &C.
company him to Washington.
The announcement caused alarming
reports of her illness, which the presi-
dent thought would be still more ex-
aggerated if he did not keep his ap-
pointment to speak in Harrisburg. Ac-
cordingly. he left as scheduled, and
Mrs. Taft remained in his brothers
house.
Henry w. Taft said Mrs. Taft had
remained in bed all day, but that she
was less seriously i'll than she was
two years ago. He said she had i'm
proved during the day and that there
"a nothing at all alarming in her
condition.
Miss Helen Taft, was called from
Bryn Mawr to be with her mother.
The two Taft boys, Charles, who is
in WATERFOWL, Conn, and Robert, who
is in Harvard, were advised by wire
of their mothers illness, but were not
asked to come to New York. Follow
ing the presidents arrival he was driv-
en- directly to his brothers home.
Soon thereafter it was announced that
Mrs. Taft was much improved. DR..
Evans says that Mrs. Taft will be
able to return to Washington within a
few days.
When in 1908 Mrs. Taft suffered her
first nervous breakdown it was said
she was overcome by the ordeal of
witnessing an operation on her son,
Charles, in the eye and ear hospital in
Washington, and by the heat of the
trip down the Potomac. She was re-
moved from the yacht and taken back
to the White House. Her illness
caused her to give up her engage
montS for tho remainder Of tho sum.
mer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-05-19
START OF CORONATION FETES.
King George Dedicates Victoria Me-
mortal.

"OTJdI.
London, England.-The presence of
the German emperor and empress and
their daughter, Victoria Louise, who,
rumor says, is to be given in marriage
to the prince of Wales, at King
Georges dedication of the great Vic
toria memorial, and the opening of the
Festival Of Empire marked the
beginning of the three months reign
of merrymaking with which the Brit
ish empire will celebrate the corona
ton of the king and queen in June
incidentally putting millions Of dol
lars into the pockets of British trades
men.
The dedication ceremonies took
place near Buckingham palace, where
the great monument to the late queen
overtops the Mall and rears it's stately
proportions high in the air, crowned
by a gigantic bronze statue Of Peace.
A troop Of the famous Life Guards
preceded the open carriage of the king
and queen, then followed many more
carriages bearing the prime minis
ter, members of the parliament and
many other persons Of note. At the
foot of the monument a great plat
form had been erected and It was
there that the actual ceremonies at
tendant upon the dedication took
place.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-05-19

legal visitors did not waste time In
fond good-byes.
Then Deputy United States Marshal
Pugh OF Superior came and deposited
on a stump some more papers which
were thrown into the T~hornapple.
Sheriff James Gylland, with John Rog-
ish and John Heft and armed posses
hired in Milwaukee and disguised in
the uniforms of Wisconsin National
Guardsmen, crawled on the cabin.
ROgish vas shot three times and
Clarence was shot in the head. The
posse left for Milwaukee just ahead
of a fusillade of Deitz' bullets and
ahead of them was Sheriff James CYL
land. Last December in the municipal
court in Hayward, John Deitz, Mrs.
Deitz, Leslie, Myra and Clarence were
bound owe for trial on charges of as
sault with intent to kill.
Bert HoreI Affair.
Then came the Bert Horel affair,
September 6, 1910, which changed the
sentiment of the community against
Deitz and his family. During the pri-
mary election in Winter on that day,
Deitz was arguing with G. G. O'Hare
OF he school board, when Bert Horel
interfered. Blows were exchanged and
Deitz was knocked in a ditch. Deitz
arose and shot Horel through the neck
and the shoulder. On the charge Of
assault with intent to kill Bert Horel,
Clarence was freed last year.
With the growing determination in
. oUyn nnlrrty ~, no~<,~o TDhv1 noikD
at all hazards, the armed posses under
command of Sheriff Mike Madden, Fred
Thorbahn and Roy Van Alstyne, the
latter one of Deitz' worst enemies, sur
rounded the cabin and laid siege to it
for three days, ending Oct. 8 or the
surrender of the head of the family
after he had been shot through the
hand and Deputy John Harp had been
killed by a bullet.
A coroner's jury in Winter attrib-
uted Harp's death to John Deitz, his
wife and his son Leslie. Myra was in
the hospital at Ashland and Clarence
Deitz was in Jail at Hayward, where
they had been taken after they had
been captured on the road to Winter
one week before the fight, when they
ran into an ambuscade of deputies.
The members Of the family appeared
In the municipal court Of Hayward on
the various charge and we're bound
over to the circuit court. All were Ia
ter released on bond. Deitz retained
but one attorney, and when his efforts
to secure a change of had failed
Deitz severed connection with him and
took up his own defense before the
law.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-05-19
EP|TOME Of EVENTS
GENERAL NEWS AND NOTES
FRESH FROM THE WIRE.
THE STORY IN 4 NUTSHELL
Embracing Condensation Of EVENT.
IN Which Readers Generally Are
More or Less Concerned.
Washington

vv0OSuspb8S0Uh
The decalogue and the golden rule
as standards for laws and government
are recommended to congress in q
joint resolution prepared by Repre-.
sentative Pepper, of Iowa, at the re.
quest of the christian party.
1t was indicated that Secretary
Macveagh will call for popular bids
on IN issue OF $50, 900 of Panama
bonds in a few days. They will be
dated June / and IL the treasury is
unable to deliver them by that time
they will carry accrued interest. The
interest rate will be 3 per cent.
The joint resolution providing fol
the election of United States senators
by direct vote Of the people, which
already has passed the house has
been taken up in the senate and will
be kept before it until voted upon
Senator Borah is in charge of the
resolution.
Facing the question of an early re
port In the Canadian reciprocity bill
and with the free list bill already be-
fore them, members Of the senate
committee on finance are considering
q democratic proposition to couple
the two measures. There is no hope
Of having the two bills reported as
one, but the motion will be made in
committee.
The house decided to adjourn over
Monday because the order for that
day was the discharge OF committees.
One OF the discharge motions would
result in calling up for action a $4O,-
000,0 900 service pension bill. The
passaged of this bill is not IN the
democratic program for the extra ses.
sion.
Representative Bathrick of Ohio in
troduced a resolution to protect gov
eminent employees who may be called
upon to testify before investigating
committees of congress. The resolu-
ton sets forth that employees of tn
government fear persecution as a
penalty for testifying against their
superiors, and provides that no en-
ploye shall be superseded. reduced
In rating or discharged because OF
such estimony.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-05-19
Personal.

0eceo06o.
The two McNamaras were formally
arraigned in a Los Angeles court.
Senator Gallinger was nominated
for president pro tenn of The senate.
President Taft told . delegation
from the national grange his attitude
on Canadian reciprocity was un-
changed.
President Taft granted pardon to q
man who has served twenty-seven
years In the penitentiary.
The name Of the American ambas-
sador who viii succeed MI. Hill has
not yet been submitted to the German
government.
A house committee has begun inves-
tigation OF chargs of graft in awarding
OF shoe contracts.
A new ministry has been selected IL
Nicaragua.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-05-19
EXPLOSION IN CHICAGO.
Drives Twenty-Five Families Into the
Street.

Chicago, Illinois.-An explosion par
TALLY wrecked a three-story fiat build
ing and drove twenty-five families in
to the street. Windows were shat
tered for blocks around, and a large
section Of the thickly populated Ital-
ian district was terror-stricken. Labor
difficulties are believed to have been
at the bottom Of the explosion. In
spite of the heavy property damage
no one was injured.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-05-19


Jacob M. Dickinson has resigned as
secretary Of war, and Henry L. Slim
con Of New York is his successor.
Baron d'Estournelles de Constant
presented to President Taft a medal
from the international Cancellation
society.
Adjutant General E. H. Phelps OF
Nebraska has issued orders designat-
ing Semtember q to October 6 as the
dates for holding the annual state en-
campment Of national guards.
Investigation Of charges OF graft In
connection with the contracts for
shoes for the army and navy was be-
gun by q subcommittee of the mill
tary affairs committee of the house.
Expectations of manufactures In
March were at the rate of more than
one billion dollars q year.
The ports of entry Of Mexican bor-
der towns are to be opened wide for
legitimate commerce.
The western federation of miners
has been granted full afiliation with
the American federation Of labor.
Fourteen laborers. residents of
Portsmouth, O.. who were charged
with selling their votes at from 81 to
IS each were disfranchised for five
years by Judge Blair.
Juarez has fallen, and Mexican reb.
els are in complete possession. with
General Navarro q prisoner.
The Nebraska republican house
membership opposed the free list bill.
Pensions Of $4,000 : year each for
Frances Folsom Cleveland. widow Of
President Cleveland, and Mary Lord
Harrison. widow Of President Harri.
SON. are provided for In q bill intro
duced in the senate.
Fire losses in the Black Hills
forests will be greatly reduced this
summer because Of preventive meas
IRE taken by the Burlington.
The report that between 5000 and
5000 people r starving along the
coast Of Labrador. is declared to be q
gross exaggeration.
Foreign diplomats at Mexico City
have taken steps to safeguard RESI-
dents.
S8 00vSu OA0NAu6 ulSuCu AulCTlC6uS. NOW
dead. r named among the active
members Of the American academy OF
arts and letters IN a bill creating that
body. introduced in the house.
ROosevelt's word when asked to com.
ment on Henry L. Stimson's appoint.
ment rs secretary Of war.
It II said reciprocity has made Taft
popular In the cities, but farmers are
yelling bloody murder"
General Dlax will not leave the
presidency while the country is in its
present state Of unrest.
Mot ! word owe the telephone. !
nm not speak With any one over the
1tol0phope." That VA Theodore
The steamer Merida vas rammed
- sunk Of tho Virginia coast By the
oteamship Admiral Farragut. Nc
$1,000 WVSO 49, -.---- 1870
~ - MEAE
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-05-19
RATE SUIT TO HIGHEST COURT.
Minnesota Two-cent Fare Case il. An
peaIed to Supreme Tribunal.

Washington, D. e. The contest
between Minnesota and the railroads
over the 2-cent passenger law and
maximum freight laws of Minnesota
was transferred to the supreme court
Of the United States. An appeal from
the federal court decision. holding the
laws void because c~onfscatory. was
docketed and an early hearing was
asked by both sides.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-05-19
Will BE Sentenced to Be HANGED.

Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. - II
took a jury in Sault Ste Marie. Ont.
but 40 minutes to find William Carroll,
65 years old, guilty Of the murder OF
George Thibault. Carroll will be sen.
fenced to be hanged by Justice Brit
ton. Carroll, after accusing Thibault,
a much younger man, of pe%rsistently
annoying him and stealing his cloth,
ing. practically decapitated the young
er man with an ak while the two were
in the bunk house of a lumber camp,
SO miles northeast of Blind River,
Ont. on Jan. Is.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-05-19
Provisional Officers for cananea,

Cananea, Mexico. - The major Dor.
ton of Juan Cabral's army moved
away from Cananea, marching west.
ward. 1t is not known whether the
force is headed against Hermosillo or
Nogales. Cabral himself has not left
Cananea. The revolutionary leaders
at a meeting presided over by Judge
Cabral, selected the provisional off.
GERS of Cananea.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-05-19
700 Students vaccinated

Columbia, Missouri. - 700 stu.
dents of the University OF Missouri
were vaccinated here following an or.
DER that unvaccinated persons would
not be allowed to attend classes.
Twelve cases of smallpox have ap-
peared.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-05-19
Famous Athlete ls Married.

Lenox, Massachusetts. = Percy D.
Haughton, famous as the coach Of
Harvard's football teams of 'O8. 'O9
and 10, and Mrs. Gwendolin Whistler
Howell, a popular society woman Of
New York, were married today at the
home of the brides aunt, Mrs. Joseph
S. Whistler. in this city. The we'd
ding was a brilliant affair and was
attended by many Hazard alumni
from New York and elsewhere. There
will be a large reception this evening
after which the couple will leave for
q honeymoon in the south.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-05-19
Rebels Take Border Town.

Nogales, Arizona. = Rebels, flying a
red flag. and under command of Fran
cisco Reima, have taken Sasalbe,
southwest of Aravaca, on the Ameri-
car border. The band numbers 200
and the leaders are said to have come
from Lower California. In this force
are Russians, Japanese. Americans
and Californian (Mexican) soldiers.