davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20
coNcoRDIA CONCERT NOV. 20.

Arrangements have been completed
for a concert under the auspices of the
M. G. v. Concordia November 20, when
excellent vocal and instrumental seltc-
lions will be interpreted. Besides he
chorus work., Miss c.. Baird will sing
soprano selections. Frank Kaltenborn
will pay the violin and Miss Ella
Schneider the piano. Professor Md
gers orchesh e SILL ngurs an tho pro-
gram.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20
ELIZABETH HEARS WILSON.

ELIZABETH, Oct. 20.--Declaring that
the Republican platform plank in re-
gard to the prompt adjustment of all
grade crossings at the expense of the
railroads is a thing that is impossible
and that the Republican party never
meant to accomplish it, Governor Will
son, in his speech here, ridiculed this
section of the Republican platform.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20
PLANS ENTERTAINMENT NOV. Z.

The Orpheus Frauen uhd .Jungfrauen
Verein will give an entertainment No
vember Q in Benner's Hall, Ferry street.
The society will take an active part in
the festival of the Orpheus Liederkranz
in the came hall four nights at = ward,
and in the coming tenth anniversary
celebration of the Americas X. y. V.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20
KEEP A BOX OF
POSLAM HANDY
Nothing Equals Its Rapid Work In the
Cure of All Skin Affections.

Keep a box Of Poslam handy on your
medicine shelf. for 1t contains the con-
centrated healing power to assure per
manent freedom from all skin diseases
1t is the perfect modern treatment with
out equal. dependable. rapid and GER
tain.
Use II to cure n be promptly rid OF
eczema, acne. letter. salt rheum, psoria-
sis, scabies, BARRIERS itch, scaly scalp,
seven-year itch, pimples, niamed spots,
fever blisters. red nose, dandruff. burns,
scalds, stings. rashes and every skin az
lection.
The 5o-cent box sold by Riker's, Petty's,
Smiths and all druggists everywhere con.
tains sufficient to treat a multitude Of
disorders. In using Poslam you are using
the most successful and most widely recon-
mended remedy of it's kind. Results prove
why this is 30.
Poslarn Soap is delightful for every
cleansing purpose. and, being medicated
with Poslam. IL rendered antiseptic. pro-
p~AAtnk anfae&fnn- LAnxA aaizA- - aAnAn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20
WOMEN WIN BOWLING PRIZES.

Prize-winners at the bowling tour
nament of the Harmonic Schwaebische
Frauen V~ergnuegung's Verein's games
in Kunzmann's Hall yesterday were
Mrs. Lima Armbruster, Mrs. Louise
Heinzmann, Mrs. J.. Gelsing and Mrs.
X. Rohn. An entertainment is on the
cards for November IA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20
PLANNINa PALL CONCERT.

The Maennerchor Hoffnung will have
It's fall concert in the Gottfried
Krueger Greisenheim, in Clinton place,
November 4. August Scharffenberger,
ite director, put the GLORIOUS through
It's musical PAGES last night In Gauis
Hall, Nye avenue and wainwright
street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20
K II. v. ENTERTAINMENT

Humorous sketches, followed by a
dance, Will make up the program of
the Edelweiss Frauen und Jungfrauen
X. u. W., ~ Bitz's Hail. Rowery street,
Ftemorrgw wight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-20
GAYNOR OUTING THURSDAY.

When the John j. Gaynor Association
outing to Atlantic City takes plact
next Thursday there will be J,O in line
The original figure was slightly less
than 500, but the addition of forty new
members last night boosted the figure.
The party will leave the Market s!reei
station at 9 o'clock and arrive in At
laptic City at oon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10

tories, but, on the contrary, seemed to grow in intensity Of late the special cor respondents in Constantinople have been daily dispatching to the native press series of collaborating cables, and ever since the engagements at Benghazi the tendency of these correspondents to ex- aggerate has been increasing. Every day of late has brought forth sheaf of ca- bles from Constantinople to the local Mos lem journals which tell of continuous series of great Italian defeats
 Recent events have shown the govern ment that drastic measures will have to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10
Cut Off Wrong Arm

Paris. December 9-iSpeciaI. .)-An em- ploye of the Paris underground railway has been the victim of an extraordinary mshap. He entered one of the leading Paris hospitals for an affection of the right arm, and an operation was declared 10 be necessary. It was duly performed by one of the hospital surgeons but on recovering from the anaesthetic the pa- tient discovered to his stupefaction that the left arm instead of the. right had been operated on. There was nothing to be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10

by the spectacle of France and Germany ouarreling over Morocco, one of the lew remaining Moslem states surviving, and when Italy started to wrest from the Ot- toman empire the last remnant o1 lts overseas dominions there was a great outburst of resentment. The feebleness of the defenses provided by the Turks in Tripoli and the belief that the Italians would get possession of the country With out any serious struggle were regarded as evidences of the political disintegration Of the whole Islamic world. Fierce denun- cations of European aggression appears
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10

in the vernacular newspapers. Great en- thusiasm was displayed in collecting SUD- scriptions to assist the "brethren'' across the frontier. A prince of the khedival family was at the head of the war fund committee, and money poured in. The Cairo Red Crescent society was organized and several field hospitals are to be sent to the front for the medical treatment of the wounoed, with q full staff of physi- cians, druggists and male nurses.
 The movement among the Moslems in favor of their coreligionists did not slack en under the adverse news of Italian vic-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10

done but to submit to another operation
 This time no mistake was made. but be-
 cause the victim made a complaint about
 the mishap he was released from the hos pital, although he was told that his arm was not healed and that it would require to be operated on again. The unfor- tunate patient is going to sue the surgeon for damages. The, latter protests that he was not to blame for the hlunder which
 was due to the fact that the attendant
 turned the operating table the wrong way
 round. ~ fxsFMTxNETH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10
In Doubt

From the Washington Evening Star.
 "Will you have a turkey for Thanks. gvlng?'
 T don't know" replied Mrs Cuinrox. There is so much talk about turkey be- ing less expensive than usual aru afraid it might not seem high class and recherche"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10

be taken to preserve order, for as long as the war lasts Egypt will always be in state of tension.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-10
LOv5cl;imiiidiilniiJ Ov 5l;iiii an ephSL0cb
LOVi6M6iiiiii LOV ii;iiii iiiiii Jos jiSi oiSSei;pjhSLOeb
Dancing Frocks Will Make for Dancing Eyes Evening Cdpes Will CoUer Up q Gra- ciOus Hedrt

There are young women in your family who would not consider 1t bit personal, if just thoughtful father or mother brother would add an extra gar ment Christmas gift
 To help along Loveman Joseph Loeb have created sale at these special prices:-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25
CHARGES ACCURATELY PLACED

Engineer Says Explosions Were LO-
Gated at vital Points.
THE attempts evidently were made by
men familiar with the court house and
also with how buildings are made" said
one Of the Caldwell & Drake engineers.
THE charge Of dynamite on the Harvey
street side was placed near the great pill
lar in that corner of the structure. The
charge on the Eighteenth street side was
placed under a great pillar near the cor
ner, with the obvious intent of causing the
collapse of the entire southwest corner Of
the building. Men unfamiliar with build
ings would have placed two charges side
by side, in an effort to cause the most
damage in one place possible"
The piers, according to John Latenser,
the architect, bear weight of about $50
tons
IF they had weighted their charges"
said Mr.. Zeigler. instead OF just laying
them upon the footing against the piers
they might have succeeded in wrecking
much more of the building than they did"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25
SEVERAL CONTRACTORS Los
LOSE
Plumbers VIII Suffer MOst---Damage
TO Building Yet Uncertain.

Plumbers VIII Suffer MOst--DamaRe
to Building Yet Uncertain.
-Four contracting firms will stand heavy
losses by reason OF the two explosions
which dismantled pnrts Of the court house
Thursday night. They are Caldwell e.
Drake, J. j. Hannighan q Co., The John
son Electric company and Robert Carter
of the Galvanized Iron company.
The maze of twisted piping will all have
to be removed for many stories up, for
the pipes are torn out Of place in some
places high as the third and fourth
floors.
The piped conduits for the electric light
ms are twisted in with the plumbing pipes,
and will also be a total loss, the johnson
Electric company holding the contract.
Several new partitions and floors will
have to be installed by the Caldwell &
Drake people With the rest OF the con-
tractors, they are unable as yet to put any
definite estimate upon the amount of the
loss. Each OF the contractors viii have to
stand responsible for his own work and il
will be equahzed with some difficulty
None Of the foundations piers that bear
the weight OF the building were sufficiently
damaged to require rebuilding
The contracting finn Of J. j. Hannighen
u ~ 10 PAoboblg a greater loser IMAM
Caldwell & Drake. Mr.. Hannighen places
] his total loss at around 5000 His con
tract with the county commissioners was
for the plumbing and heating and called
for $4,000, The plumbing was complete.
II was placed within the walls. The plumb
! ing near the Harvey street entrance where
the first explosion occurred, was damaged
the most. The pipes were twisted and
bent as high up as the fourth floor. The
plumbing for four toilet rooms was COM
pleteiy ruined. The heating vents OF gal
vanized iron were blown out on the first
floor by the force OF the pent-up air which
rushed through them from the sub-base-
ment, where the explosive was placed.
The loss that Caldwell q Drake will sus-
tain is estimated BY John Latenser, archi,
tect, and Superintendent Zeigler at be-
tween 5000 and $4,000, although they say
that it Is very difficult, owing to the state
that the construction was In, to absolutely
put figure on the loss. Caldwell 8
brakes contract Is for SS22, 671
NJ. N. Murphy. superintendent OF con-
struction for the johnson Electrical com.
pany, which has the contract for the wir.
ing, estimates that cOmpany's loss az $500
The consideration in the contract with the
Johnson company Is k11 CO.,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25

Or. Fulton will persevere in attempting to
locate the criminals in this way.
1t was a strange sight to see the two
dogs with their brown bodies close to the
ground and their long ears dragging in the
dust as they ran along with their noses to
the trail When puzzled the dogs let out
a little whimper and rapidly circed in an
attempt to pick up the lost scent.
Or Fremont" took a second in the
Omaha Bench show as a show dog, but is
considered the best trailer Of the kennels,
while Lady" the other dog, took a first
prize. 1t had been the intention of the
show management to get up a fictitious
man-hunt Friday morning, but the court
house dynamiters are now acting the pur-
sued part in a real man-hunt.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25
FORTY DAYS FROM FINISH
Completion of Court House is Due
First of May.
TIME OF CONTRACT Is ALMOST UP
Twenty Months for Erection and
Completion of the Building by
Caldwell & Drake Soon
to End.

Work was begun on the grading In the
summer of 1909 Caldwell & Drake took
over the site on the first of September
of that year and began their share Of the
construction. The cornerstone was laid
that fall.
Some inkling as TO now far behind the
construction Is can be gathered from the
fact that the work OF placing the inside
marble has just begun and that the spe-
cifications call for $37 900 worth of labor on
that part of the worn Not over twenty
men, It is estimated, can work on the
placing of the inside marble at one time.
Figuring on that basis It would place
the completion of the court house many
months away.
The contract with Caldwell & Drake re-
quires that the building be finished within
twenty months after they were given the
site. Work on the building started in the
summer Of 1909 and the site was turned
over to Caldwell Drake in September.
The twenty months will be up the first
of May in this year and the WORT is
far behind the schedule with INtle hope
of completion by that time.
The contract calls for forfeit OF 500
for every day over the limit Of twenty
months that the building Is not finished.
building resulted early in the operations
| from a series of difficulties with iron
workers All the labor employed upon the
! building was union labor with the excep-
ton of the iron workers
| Caldwell g. Drake have never employed
any union labor for the iron work since
| some trouble they had with q union in a
| building at Louisville, KY about five
years ago." said Calvin ZeIgler, superin-
tendent. We had intended putting on the
union labor in this building last summer,
but they got too hasty and spoiled every
thing"
LateRaeF's Estimate.
According to John LatenseT the archi-
tect Of the new court house, Douglas
county stands a GOOD saow-OI collecting
the 500 a day forfeit required from the
contractors for every day that the com
pletion Of the new building is delayed after
May l Of this year.
Il see no reason why the county
shouldn't collect" said Mr.. Latenser, OF
being questioned.
When asked by what time he thought
the new building could he completed tn,
architect replied that II the work was only
pushed hard enough 1t would be posslbl,
TO finish the construction by the first o.
September.
"Of course" said Mr. Latenser 1T al
depends upon the effort made to hurry tn
work"
Caldwell & Drake are claiming an ex
tension OF 100 days because OF q stated un
Avoidable delay caused by strike in tn,
Vermont quarries. Whether or not thi
extension in time is granted them liei
with the county commissioners.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25
UP TO coNTRACTOR--O'CoNNOR
Member of County Board Says Build
ers Must stand Loss.

Member of County Board Says Build
ers Must stand Loss.
Il shall recommend that q more thorough
search Of the court house be made at once"
said Tom O'Connor, county commits
sioner.
1t is extremely likely that the per-
Fetrators OF this deed had other explosives
planted about the building, but were
frightened away before they could explode
them. II left they may explode any time
think every nook and Granny should be
locked into to guard against further dam
age to the structure.
Il think the result will be, as things now
stand. that the work Of finishing the build
Ing win be delayed. OF course, all of that
is left in the hands OF the contractor. He
stands the loss"
The city streets are naturally de-
stroyers OF scent, and with the long
spell OF dry weather the trail is very
faint. 1t was alsO some hours before
the hounds were placed upon the trail but
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25
SHOW DOGS TAKE Up THE TRAIL
BIOOdhOunds from Fremont Pat Ga
scent OF the DyhamiteEs.

BIOOdhOunds from Fremont Pat On
scent OF the DyRamiteFs.
Two blOOdhounds, "Dr. Fremont" and
Lady" owned by DR.. ]. b. Fulton. were
turned loose at the court house In an at
tempt TO catch the dynamiters. The two
dogs took the tran readily at Seventeenth
and Harvey streets and followed II TO the
corner Of Seventeenth and Farnam streets.
At that point the dogs were checked and
brought back to the court house. TO see
whether they would take up the scent
again. This precaution was taken TO
make sure that the hounds were on the
trail. They Immediately picked up the
scent again and started off in the same
direction. going north on Seventeenth
street as far as Nicholas.
| At this corner the dogs led the keeper
and the detectives east on Nicholas to the
/ Union Pacific shops, which are located at
about Tenth street. They went through
the gate which leads TO the shops, but here
/ the trail was lost. This was accounted for
In the fact that during the hour OF night
l that the explosion occurred the gate IL
locked and q Waterman Is stationed nearby.
The dynamisers could not have gone
through this entrance.
However, the detectives insisted on going
into the railroad yards. and they were soon
rewarded when the scent Was again taken
up by the dogs. They went south along the
tracks for a considerable distance and
came TO an empty box car where they
stopped Indications showed that the per-
son or persons being trailed had entered
the car. The trFil was again taken up and
followed southwark as far as RivervieW
park, near which the dogs worked In zig-
rag fashion. indicating that they had lost
the scent. Here the man hunt Wss given
up. and the dogs were returned 20 the
dynamited building. after having been OUT
about two hours.
} Immediately upon returning % the dam
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25
MISS SINCLAIR GIVES HER VIEWS
office Manager Declares Blast Wa,
Carefully Planned out,

Office Manager Declares Blast Was
Carefully Planned Out.
Miss Helen Sinclair, Caldwell & brakes
office manager, who is taking unusual in
terest in the efforts TO apprehend the dyna-
mlters, Is firm In her belief that Thursday
nights fiendish work was done systemat-
ically and after much careful thought.
They selected we'll the points of de-
struction," says she. and had they sue
ceeded the entire southwest corner Of the
building would have been demolished. They
apparently misjudged the strength ana sol.
idity of the structure, otherwise che dam
age would have been much greater.
by placing dynamite at the base Of the
massive pier on the southwest corner and
another charge beneath the arch on the
Harvey street side the evident purpose waa
10 demolish the entire southwest part. Had
the building been OF csntilever construc-
ton they would have accomplished thelr
PURPOSE"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25

aged building the dogs were given another
trial and they struck out over the same
route pursued before. Detectives Mcdonald
and Patullo, who were with the dogs con-
cluded that It was useless to go further
after they had reached Ninth and Nicholas
streets on the second round and the dogs
were pulled off the trail.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25
CALDWELL URGING AN INauIRY
Member of Firm Wires Employees 20
spare No Effort.

spare no effort to apprehend those re-
sponsible for explosion. Am astounded.
GEORGE W. CALDWELL
Louisville. Ky"
This telegram was the first personal word
received from the firm Of Caldwell a
Drake Friday morning az the office here.
Those in authority az the Omaha office do
not take It to mean that Ihey are author
lied 10 offer a reward
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25
FoUR DETECTIVES GET BUSY
chief Savage Makes Assignments Of
His staff.

His staff.
-Four detectives have been assigned 70
the investigation OF the court house ayhN'
hitting. Chief savage has assigned "a
tullo. Heitfeld. DOnahue and McbohAia Oh
his staff to the case. d,
General orders have been issued 10 al.
patrOlmen. together with aesetlpuuhs y,
possible suspects. The railroad yaius anu
outgoing trains are under suaIo'
seotivea are ON the outiooE LOT poss''''
.,.nicious characters leaving abe city,
me poliee dragnet was thrown out al
once bv Captain Dempsey when the dyna-
,,ttina vas reported AZ 1 o'clock Friday
morning by The Bee.
IIsutenant Hayes and Sergeant Madison
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25

with a squad surrounded the building An
investigation Of the premises was made
at once The building has been under po-
lice guard since.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-25

That 10 laxative Bromo Ouinine. Look
for the signature Of ~ W. Grove Used the
,,orld over 10 cure a cold In one day. Nc.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-11
SAILOR EATEN BY SHARK.
Shipmates of the Sailor Witness the
Horrible Spectacle.

Death between the jaws Of mon
ster man-eating shark was the sad
fate of Jules Antaine, an aged sea-
man, in the harbor of Pensacola,
Fla, Wednesday afternoon. Ths
gruesome sight was witnesses by tha
crew Of the, British steamer Alders.
gate, on which Antoine, was employed
as watchman and/by half a hundred
baymen engaged in loading the vessel
with lumber. Antoine evidently had
fallen overheard by accident for the
first seen of him was when the shark
swan leisurely out from between the
ship and the lighter of Lumber with
tie body of the man clamped between
it's Jaws, the head and shoulders pro-
truding from one side of Its mouth
and the legs from the other. For a
Eioment the shark remained on the
surface, then sank to arise moment
later with only the head IN sight, the
remainder of the body apparently
having been swallowed. The shark
remained on the surface the second
time for nearly a minute and was
seen no mora. One of the watchers
ilinted from the spectacle.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-11
A GRAND OBJECT LESSON.
What One-Horse Farmer Showed at
the Augusta Fair.

The Augusta Chronicle says one OF
the most attractive displays at the
Georgia Carolina fair, demonstrating
possibilities on a small farm. is the
Individual exhibit OF S. T. Adams, OF
South Carolina, who Is a small far
mer. The explanations accompany
ing the display furnish a lesson that
could well be studies by any visitor
who is interested in modern farming
The exhibit is made entirely from
Mr.. Adams small farm, which makes
it more worthy of note, in the estlma-
tion of visitors. In it are found corn,
hay, sweet and Irish potatoes, meal,
flour, hams, bacon, canned goods OF
all kinds, domestic foods Of all kinds,
the exhibit being complete In every
way.
1t shows. that the small farm pos
sibilities around Augusta are great
and there Ii; really no limit to what
may be accomplished. Mr.. Adams
friends are congratulating him upon
the award Of second premium for this
exhibit.
Mr.. Adams was awarded the first
prize on baled cotton. He only rails
ed two bales of cotton and entered
one and got the blue ribbon.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-11
MOST UNUSUAL FREAK.
Cow in Greenville County Has Thirty
one Horns.

The Greenville Daily Piedmont
says the most unusual freak of nature
that that county has probably ever
produced is a cow that belongs to
Mr.. H. R. Scalf, who lives near the
Copastee Mill, which animal has
multitude of horns growing over ner
back and hips. Mr.. Scalf says the
COW has thirty-one horns, though he
tells people that there are seventeen
50 they will not be disappointed When
they see the animal. There are sew
enteen prominent horns.
Some of them are very small, says
the owner, but there are in all thirty
one. The cow is eight years of age
and the horns started to grow two
wears ago. Mr.. Scalf has had the cow
examined by veterinarian and he
saws that the animal will i'll time be
covered with horns. The horns arc
growth.
The lonesgt of the horns are the
wo natural ones at the cows he
these being some four inches In
length. The others range from an
inch and a quarter to very short
lengths. The cow gives milk and is
a good animal. Mr.. Scalf says ne
thinks he will sell her to some carn1-
val company.