davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-09-22

The Ecn r:!l!ed round in the great
hall Lac cattle. For time there was
TO order. No one ascended the plat
form. The meeting was without leader
ship. \ ;-a1 climbed upon a chair
al logan to make I speech. but he
tG.Aei q r-aCom. He dared not say
what was IL bis heart to say and what
he knew vi in the hearts of all TO
ca.-, that common Impulse poured them
IL here together. The men perceived
his C-4t1-ras3ment and turned away
patiently to listen to another voice.
LGt the second speaker had launched
into 4 trade against clG-al and against
employers generally. The men stamped
I'D j1Cccl him CowH. 1t was a body
les vote il tie heart of the throng
t42, Lean 20 shout. Vote. Vote!
Voc"
Nobody lad named the question, but
they knew what they wished TO vote
CyOn.
Just then McKichnie came through
the Loor and fought his way desper-
ata.y toward the platform. He was
ra!c. cxcep. fcc touch OF color that
as la u : yc.21U5 patch upon his
high C.Cc..-SCaC5. AID his blue eyes
Gp-rL.cd brilliantly, whilo his nostrils
played Li5teadcdly like the thorough
Lred lie vas.
3-.-Il-Aalc was un.ecognized by
more tL2n those Immediately about
L.l TIL h climbed u:on the plat
fo.m. 70, Vo:c!" They were still
CAIN. VIC - G1vel s.noto sharply,
or,c, twl-c.
'IH.--- } /. yoG wish - vote upon?
...--.c 49, :--Ot.Ol AID | will put the
LL-.c.o-," c1.I Aic.ticLa!c. His words
wc.o e. c---o Gni ia-.5ive as the
Llo-.1 G. the i,aTcl. Lat they carried to
ia Ac2:.5 OF In censo Of new
rclpoa-iL....y-o; TIC. rcsponsibility.
:. - Z c:o-3y.lE thought.
Crco al the G2vcl fell. I'm
IGt.Ca-...
80 :--1-I the no;ion?" asked
-IcX.c..--.c
A. w. Jc.-2 .-2.;in who broke the
ct.-1gc. ai-..Caial; sllc--c. He had
beca lca2.L-; .LllLy against the plat
f-..---.
e. mo- -. .I-. Chairman" Re said.
add.lo@.-o TIC chair. bat facing the
croT-l, 4 ..-o'o YOU" ald his words
wc.o deliberately weighed. in ringing
tones TIA b.c2lhcl defiance in every
u,o-,.ic Yi5.2E- quality Of them, that
It bc tna galsc Of this meeting that the
Glr....o IL ccl,.:.@cd indefinitely"
!. W. - cat opposite of the will
OF &c .-.15=.
"ScccaGt:." ...o3,cd --oltzman from
o.. IN 10 middle OF tho house.
Il vas -Io.:z.aan's word that rasped
them. lie w.s Unpopular. A hand
reached TIP md pulled him down.
There we're cries OF MOI" No" THE
etrl,e IS LOST" We've been be-
trayed!"
IN tho psychological aequence OF IN
cidents and emotions the crowd had
found lis true and proper tongue.
I'VE want 10 Quitl" "We'ro goIn'
back TO work." We want 10 vote!"
"VOteI" ''Vote!" they shouted.
Again men leaped into chairs, but
ta!s time TO bawl out the swelling sen-
timent OF their hearts, TO launch into
O TRADE against the leaders. against
the way the strike had been conducted,
against everybody and everything. In
any word 10 cover up the Cowardly
fear in their hearts, anything except TO
own that they had been beaten, not
by the bosses, but By circumstances,
by starvation. W hardship. by the sight
OF weakening wives and sickening chill,
dren, by the every day Witnessing OF
that wan hunger for peace and free
dom from want, which they saw In
each others eyes and felt In their
Arizona republican., 1911-09-22
Serial. 05169.
Cont. 1854.

Department of the Interior. United
States Land Office, Phoenix, arizona,
August 80. 1911.
To William L. Durham. Of Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-22
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, MORNING.
TheDynamiter
BY r. c. MACFARlANE

Copyright 1910. by The Pearson
Publishing Coz
The evening world., 1911-01-06
COLLEGE Mans Plea.

Some Tim ago Superintendent OF Prls-
ons Collins was at Dannemora While
going through the prison n negro made
an appeal to him TO help him get a
parole. The prisoner said he was a col
lsse man. and Collins told him to write
a letter to him.
Write me a letter that will show you
are a man Of education said Collins,
and III do what ! can for you"
This Is the letter Collins received yes
,erdsy:
"Mr. Collins. Sir-i hope YOU will not
cogitate this an encroachment. / com
municate TO you. because It is a con-
straint. l am n negro and ave a sem
tence Of not less than two and one-half
years. what ! would like TO know Is
this Mrs. Booth has communicated 10
mo and she raid IL you would acquiesce
10 let me go to her she would be beatty
TO help me. Please condescend TO com
muricate to me and let Inc know. Mr..
Collins. I comprehend you realize thai
.he coiored man is handicapped. l have
a wife In Brooklyn. | was married siS
months and then was incarcerated j
know you are not apathist and Will be
adJuter 20 me X ! come W to the re-
%au!rements OF the parole board. Drink
has caused me my downfall. but / prom
ise you In the hereafter a~nathematix<
all nefarious deed. will walt until ]
hear from you before | try to get a
position elsewhere but | conjecture
that will he hard for me TO do. I appeal
to you { man to man, hoping TO hear
from you at your comodiousness."
The evening world., 1911-01-06

government. Under It's absolute control
are thirteen great public hospitals and
state Institutions. II expends each year
In the neighborhood OF s5,coo,cc for sal
aries. employees' wages. clothing and
foo for these institutions. The Lunacy
Commissioners in their latest report to
the Legislature admit inoompetency and
extravaganza In the Management OF
these institutions and recommend a
number OF changes.
Gov. Dix has expressed the view that
the state should 20 forward rather than
backward In It's care Of the Unfortunate
wards who nre inmates Of these institu-
tons. lie believes. however. that by
placing a business maj at the head of
this great department the u~n'ortunatss
can get better care a. far less expense
10 the state. Those who profess 10
know the Governors Views declare he
believes this work should be under the
Jurisdiction OF a competent business
manager. who can engage deputies AMI
employees to look after tie professional
work OF the department.
Graft and Scandals.
There are now three Lunacy Commits
sioners-Dr. Albert Warren Ferris. Shell
don T. viole and wiiiam Carey sanger.
In the proposed reorganization one re-
sponsible head will take the place OF
these three men. GOV. Dix l. insistent
upon economy. and 1t Is known thai he
wants Democrats OF his " choice In
the saddle whom he can call upon TO
put into enc, his IDEAS
During the Republican administration
OF the Lunacy Commission scandals have
repeatedly cropped out and the COM
m%issioners have shown that they are
unable to cope with the situation.
The latest graft was In the Manhattan
state Hospital on Wards Island. The
investigation OF the COMMISSIONS or
Accounts OF New York has shown that
under the administration OF DR.. Macon
more than Sl50.cO worth OF meat vas
stolen from this institution alone. In
stead OF checking these thefts and
CRAFTS, the Lunacy Commission In a
letter to Gov. Dix recommends that a
direct tax be levied for the purpose OF
maintaining the numerous institutions.
The Governor is fighting hard against
any direct tar. and this proposal Is any
thing but pleasing to him. on this sub
ject the commission writes:
The commission recognizes the mag
n,tude OF the sums OF money which
are necessary for the proper mainte-
nance and care OF the insane. II be-
lieve. these sums must Inevitably In
crease year by year. no matter what
economics. may be effected. Inasmuch
as the state has for some time been
confronted with the ain OF :a.sins
a sufficient revenue 10 meet !ts ex-
penses II has seemed TO tho commission
proper to suggest for consideration that
the leyying OF a direct tax Of one mill
on the dollar might offer = solution OF
the problem"
The evening world., 1911-01-06
For the Woman Who Finds ItF1ard
To Buy Good orsets at Low Prices

In this White Sale of Corsets we have not confined ourselves
of good corsets. We admit no prejudice, and have tried to make
Of good corsets at low prices.
Among the famous kinds which you will find on the Main fl
American Lady at So, instead of So, new Spring model
and perfect in fit.
Memo, new 1911 model at 81, instead of So, made to withs
w. B. Nuform at l.50, instead of $3.50. Beautiful long hi
the fashionable figure, beautifully finished.
J. B. Mode at So, instead of 81, Of fine imported coutl "
medium bust.
The evening world., 1911-01-06
Assembly Burden Bearers.

The burden o! debate In the Assem-
bly, this year will fail upon Smith.
Democratic floor leader. and Merritt.
the minority leader. II will be a battle
OF wits. In which q stronger cuntras.
could not be imagined. Merritt Is n
product OF the north woods. Smith
comes from the Bowery. Merritt ID
a lawyer, mill owner. Yale graduate and
n man Of wealth, Smith IL a real estate
dealer. a graduate Of no college and a
poor man. who began his career as a
song and dance man In vaudeville. Pay
sica!ly Merritt Ia one OF the biggest mer
N the Legislature. while Smith IL OF
medium height ana rather slender. Both
are men Of distinct ability. and though,
hated rivals" In politics. the best OF
friends In all other things.
The evening world., 1911-01-06
DIX SEES WAY
70 STOP ANOTHER
100000 WASTE
Would Wipe Out Lunacy
Commission and Put Respon-
sible Man in Charge.
WOULD STOP GRAFT.
Better Care for Wards in State
Institutions at Less
Cost Possible.
WOULD STOP GRAFT.

spssal from q stan Correspondent, Of The
Evening wcrid.h
ALBANY, Jan. 6-Following close
upon his recommendation for the aboii-
ton OF Ave State commissions. by which
he hopes to save ti.coO.cco. Gov. Dix to-
day announced that he expects within
a short time to send 10 the Legislature
further recommendations for economy
az the result OF his Investigation OF the
State Commission In Lunacy. ny the
reorganization OF this department alone
the Governor expects another million
dollars can be wiped of the States de-
lctt.
The Lunacy Commission IL the most
expensive department OF the State Gov
eminent. and there Is no department
In which more ext~ravagances and graft
scandals have developed. The appro-
pristion for this commission last year
was approximately 5000 oo.
It IA expected Gov Dix will advise a
revision OF the lunacy statute giving
him the power to appoint a sin~gle-head-
ed commission IL IL known that the
Governor has In mind the appointment:
20 this place OF a business man Of
high standing who. through the inau-
guratlon OF business methods. will put
into operation extensive economies AMI
produce n much higher standard OF eff
ciency In Administrative
II Handles Millions.
with the possible exception OF the
educational department. the Lunacy
Commission is the biggest In the State
The evening world., 1911-01-06
BLAMES COURT HOUSE
FOR DEATHS OF JUSTICES.
Unsanitary Condition Caused III.
ness of Justice Whitney and
Others, SAYS Justice Ford.

In commenting on the death OF Jus
tice Edward Il. Whitney. who died yes
terday At his summer home in Corn
wall, Conn. Justice John Ford of the
Supreme Court said to-day that he felt
that tho death OF Justice Whitney. as
we'll as the deaths OF other Justices OF
the Supreme Court, was due 20 the
%unsanitary condition OF the court-
house.
Justice Ford Is heading a movemen,
FOR n new court house.
THE private accommodations Of the
court house are disgracc'ul." said Jus.
t!ce Ford. Justice Whitney had a room
IN which TO write his opinions and dc
the private work OF the court, without
a door and without privacy, a room
The evening world., 1911-01-06

tsreci,i From |, stan Correspondent n m. E's
hing wnrld.D
ALBANY. Jan. 6-Jamcs j. Walker.
Tammany Asscmbiyman from tho
Fifth District. while registered In the
clerks manual as a lumber dealer, IL
famous chiefly as a song writer. lie IL
the author of many OF tho most sue
cessfnl popular songs. In addition to
being a son writer and a lumber
dealer, he is one OF the best orators
In the Legislature.
The evening world., 1911-01-06
vaudeville for MT Goodwiu.

Nat Goodwin. actor, manager. golt
mine promoter and former matinee idol
Is going into vaudeville. lie has signed
with Percy g. Williams for a tour o.
his vaudeville theatres and will be seer
first at the Colonial m Jan. % in a one.
act version OF the comedy Lend Nj
Five S%hillinHs."
The evening world., 1911-01-06

NJ. oeer will preach the sermon. The
music Is under the direction Of Mr.. Geo.
V. Eliery. precentor. Mr.. Heroert Hody-
son gives a hfteen-minute organ recital
before the service. which lasts only for
ty-ive minutes. The male choir, which
is composed Of members OF the consre-
singing.
The evening world., 1911-01-06
Daniel sicily. Daush,e-to we'd.

engagement OF Miss Gladys sully'
daughter of Daniel Sully. the former
Cotton King and Henry Mahlstedt,
of New Rochelle. Announcement OF the
engagement was made by Miss Sully's
mother. The Sullys make their home al
the Apthorpc. Broadway and seventy
eiRhth street.
The evening world., 1911-01-06
Lawyers in Majority.

In the Legislature this year lawyers
predominant In point OF numbers. There
are IS lawyers. / clergyman. 1 plumber.
! switchman, 2 doctors. 2 undertakers.
) bankers. s clerks. . contractors, 4 in
surance men. 3 manuta cturers. Is real
The evening world., 1911-01-06

smaller than my fathers horse has FOL
a STALL
justice whitney died from pneumonia
which followed n cold which he con-
tracted on Christmas eve. The funeral
will re held Tomorrow afternoon at
GO at Cornwall.
The evening world., 1911-01-06
~NIGHTW0RKERs' SERVICES
At ST. PAUl'S CHAPEL

The regular service for nlghtworkers
will be held In 81. Paul's Episcopal
Chapel. Broadway and Vesev street.
Sunday morning Mt go. The Rev. w.
The evening world., 1911-01-06
STORIES AND GOSSIP
IN ALBANY LOBBES

estate men. . oil producers, I newspaper
men, 10 merchants, IL farmers ana !
shipper.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23

City They will return to Omaha for a
short time and sail May 20 from Quebec FOR
an extended trip abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice J. Novoson leave
this evening for Kansas City. After a
short visit there they will go to st. Louis,
where they will make their home. Mrs.
Novoson formerly was Miss Sadie Kettel-
man.
Mrs Harry De NJ. Hopkins who, with
her sons. Frederick and Robert, have been
the guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert r. Ringwalt, for six months, left
Saturday for their home at Port Townsend,
Wash.
Miss Mildred Butler returns today from
New York. where she went three weeks ago
with Mrs. Beeson to spend the Easter holt
days with Miss Katherine Beeson and Miss
Ruth Hammer. Mrs Beeson has stopped
at Lafayette, Ind, to visit and Miss Ruth
Hammer is near P1ttsburg visiting rela-
tives and will be home the last OF the
month.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23

Gay he was struck with the great beauty
OF the wife of one Of his friends. He
became so desperately in love with her
that he persuaded her to leave her husband
and follow him. But then the reflection
came 10 him that the same thing might
happen again and that 1t was dangerous
for his security as lover and as a hus-
band TO let every one admire such an
Overwhelming beauty.
Then he declared that women Of the
faith must no longer go about except yelled
in order that this rule, when II became
general, would permit him TO hide from the
eyes OF other men the face Of her who
held his heart, and this custom, perpetu-
ated from age 10 age, obliges us women OF
the twentieth century 70 wear the tcharchaf
because one day more than 1900 years ago
MohaIamed was Jealous. New York sun
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23
For the Future

Miss Jessie Willard will entertain at
luncheon Wednesday.
Miss Marion Tyler has issued invitations
for bridge luncheon for Saturday.
Miss Eugene Whitmore will entertain
the Amateur Bridge club Friday afternoon.
Miss Frances Nash will be the hostess
for the meeting of the Tuesday Bridge
Luncheon club.
Lieutenant and Mrs. John P. Bubb of
Fort Crook will entertain at dinner at their
quarters Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Griffith will give
reception Wednesday evening for Prof. and
Mrs. Henry Games Of Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kountze will en-
terrain the members of the Monday Bridge
club and their husbands Wednesday even
ing.
The p. e. o. society will give a victrola
concert and an afternoon tea Thursday at
the home of Mrs. George Rogers. 2OlO Bin
ney street.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23
Personal Gossip.

Mrs. Henry Lair Of Albion is the guest
OF her aunt, Mrs c. E. Henderson.
Mrs. ID. c, Deaver and Miss Blanche
Beaver have returned from Denver. where
they spent Easter.
Miss May Hamilton has gone to Denver,
where she will meet Miss Martha Robert
son. who is returning from California.
Mr.. and Mrs, George West and little
daughter, Ida, leave this week for kan
sas City. where they will make their future
home
Mr., John Goodwin of Newcastle, Ind,
Is spending the weekend with Mrs Good
win, visiting her parents, Mr., and Mrs. F.
B. kennard
Mrs. Ralph p Fales of Chicago, enroute
TO Los Angeles Cal. spent Saturday in
Omaha the guest OF her aunt Mrs. Carl
Woodwork.
Mr. and Mrs. John c. French and Mr..
Herbert French are expected home today
from Brooklyn, where they were guests of
Mrs Oliver Carpenter.
Mrs. P c. Morarty and Mrs Edison Rich
left Thursday for the Grand Canyon. Yo-
semitic Valley and other western places. TO
be gone about one month.
Mrs. NJ. F. Cook and daughters. Misses
Leona and Helen. returned this week from
Los Angeles and viii occupy their new
home on Military avenue after May l.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. b. Mcpherson expect ia
leave the first OF May for a visit in New
York where they Will Join their daughter
who has been IN the east for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. H. n. Brandeis left last
evening for Two weeks stay in New Yori
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23

found that they can live cheaper and much
more pleasantly in them than in the bet
ter class of boarding houses.
Il found only one drawback when !
first took my little apartment" laughed a
newspaper woman the other day 1T was
the fact that-you don't mind my being a
bit frank?-well, l couldn run into the
girls room next to mine, as / could in the
boarding house and get her to hook my
waist up in the back.
Il suffered a good deal over this until
one evening when / was late for a theater
engagement and just couldn't reach two
hooks between my shoulder blades. And
do you know what l did? l rang up the
elevator boy gave him a dime, made him
wash his hands and told MIN my plight
And do you know he had me hooked in a
jlffy and didn't seem a bit surprised?
'Yaas'm,' he said, when / complmented
him. I've hooked mos every waist in
disher house ] reckon "
And she laughed again. Il found out aft
erward that this little service was quite
the regular thing in the house and an
extra source OF income for the elevator
boys"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23
SLAVERY OF TURKISH WOMEN
Ancient Customs and Religion Re-
taFd Emancipation of the
Sex.

Despite rumors that have reached the
western world from time 10 time about
the new Turkish woman shaking off the
shackles that have bound her for centuries
the power OF the ancient custom seems
still too strong in many ways for her eman-
cipation on western lines. Modern ideas
have indeed penetrated into the woman S
world OF Turkey, but the seeming impossi-
billty of realizing these ideas makes the
burden Of the old disabilities all the
heavier.
a distinguished Turk, Munir Pasha re-
Gently wrote an article for the Paris Figaro
in which he pictured in glowing colors
the condition of a Turkish woman of the
present day. Western women, he said.
might we'll envy her condition. Now comes
the answer from an educated Turkish wo-
man, Karachebek Hanem, who, writing
from the seclusion of q harem. bears tes-
tlmony to its desdening influence.
For an intelligent woman" she writes,
the life in the harem is one OF long gray
hours fun OF disbursement and wearI-
ness. Oh. yes, II is true we may read.
That is still our principal distraction: but
to whom may We exchange a few serious
thoughts?
The society of men is forbidden 10 us
anu We are SURROUNDED Dy women relatives
and friends, who are generally lacking in
education, because under the old order OF
things It was not allowed to send Moham-
medan girls 10 European schools.
'our husbands are immensely surprised
II We wish to speak with them about some
subject outside the habitual circle OF So
called feminine conversation. They are
often glad to leave these harems OF ours
crowded with children. slaves and gossip
ers.
/ They go out on their business or their
pleasures. TO dinners, TO balls or TO fetes
which are given by Europeans of whom we
know nothing but their names and OF
whose elegant receptions, at which we are
never allowed 10 assist. we read with signs
! Nevertheless. we shall not ask to joir
/ In those pleasures, because we are good
Mohammedans. much attached TO our re-
ligion and We know that II is not possible
to change so brusquely from customs based
on religion and sustained by the fanat-
tcism OF the priests and common people
But 1 dare to say that these customs
make US slaves Just as much as any de-
scTibsd in the sacred book. That which
condemns us to the obsouHty OF the vel
has an origin which L. worthy OF beins
told
"Mohammed, the great prophet had
never dreamed OF hiding the face Of woman
from the eyes Of his disciples until ons
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23
BACHELOR GIRLS FIND A WAY
some PerpIexinE Problems solved
by the spur of Old
Necessity.

New Yorks vast and growing army Of
bachelor women" writer's, artists, sec
retaries. clerks doctors, lawyers, art and
music students and such like feminine
progressives has led to the building Of
many apartment houses and hotels espe-
eially designed as living quarters for these
Independent souls.
They are we'll equipped, these buildings,
with all modern conveniences. including
elevators and uniformed colored boys TO
run them. little "kitohenets," where a
smart girl can easily cook all her meals
and experienced women workers have
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23
Z ~ 49, NpSN@'N''IN @'NBO~S
I FurS are now
lin DANGER
from MOTHS

Every minute your furs
remain unstored from NOW
on, is a risky" minute;
moths are already Matching;
in a short time some price
less piece of fur Of yours
may be RUINED.
Better get in touch with
me AT ONCE; arrange for
absolutely SAFE storage;
safe from burglary; safe
from moths; safe from the
liability of reckless handling
by irresponsible persons.
My bid for your patronage
is; perfection of storage; alb
solute financial responsible
ity: (meaning and ability to
give bank reference), an in
surancs policy with all furs,
issued by reputable Omaha
agency, and a plan whereby
you INSPECT every piece OF
stored fur In the fall before
PAYING me the storage
charges.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23

Decatur street, II being her thirteenth
birthday. The guests were Misses Cora
Casper, Dorothea Gibson. Sadly Christen-
son; Dorothy Collins Laura Sirpless, Ruth
Gordon, Stella Casper Gladys Larsen, Lii
liam Armstrong. Anna Lenser, Helen Coal.
Helen Trexler, Messrs. Al Johnson,
George Hanson. David Ryonl Charles O.
Trebelcock. Ralph Cox, Clifford whiting
Douglas Cooper, seavey Hudson, Maynard
Buchanan.
Mrs A. E. Dunn entertained at a chill
dren's party Saturday afternoon in cele-
bration Of the sixth birthday of her little
daughter. Marjorie. The afternoon was
spent with chlldren's games The guests
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-23
FavorIte Fiction.

Yes, sir; / called You at O'Clock
sharp"
Read the Following Unsolicited Testi-
monials TO the Merits OF our Remedy"
Save These Coupons, They Are Valu-
able"
Ihank You, Sir. Gentlemen 1 Am Offered
Sl5 to start This solid Gold Watch
Divorces Procured Without Publicity"
I'D Go Your Security Willingly. Mr.
Ardup. hut Ny Wife Has Made Ne Prom
Use Never 10 Do Anything OF that Kind"
invisible Patches a Specially. Chicago
Tribune