davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06
Anniversary Sale of
WHITE DRESSES

handsome white dresses form a big fea-
ture of the Anniversary Sale. Special
prices are offered on hundreds of styles
IN white marquisette, French wolfe, lin
gene cloth, lawns and batiste. Many of
the dresses that are included In Ami
versary Sale have only just been received
from their makers. Besides the all-white
dresses, the fashionable colored embroid-
cred effects are included. In fact, there
is nothing you can desire in a handsome
white dress that you cannot purchase
during Anniversary Sale at a consider
able reduction from the regular price.
just to give you an idea of the reduc-
tions we note two special lots of white
dresses. Each is worthy of careful
reading, but pay particular attention to
the one at sA-94
$3.50 WHITE DRESSES sf1.e5
White voiles and marquisettes, also lin
gerie dresses Some have colored en-
broidery waist front and skirt trimming.
High and low necked styles are shown,
with long and short sleeves. This is but
a poor description and does not convey
at all the dainty charm of these dresses.
You must come and see them. There's
a variety to choose from, and prices
range regularly up to $3.50 Anniversary
Sale @71 or
price Observation-Disclosures. " = = eOO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06
Anniversary Sale OF Children's Dresse.

We feature next week children's dresses
Sale at surprising reductions. We make
nam, percales, etc, for school and genera
come next week and take adv
Dresses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-05-06

Our entire stock enters into Anniversary
two broad classifications of ging-
wear, and white dresses Mothers should
antage of Anniversary Sale of Children's
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-21
DOG SAVED THE LIVES
OF THREE FIREMEN
Climbed Ladder and Guided Them to
Window by Barking.

New York, Dec. 20.-"Happy,' a Dali
NATHAN dog which follows the fire de-
pArtMsnts' apparatus To every fire,
saved three firemen from death in q
burning furniture warehouse in Har-
lem tonight b. his sagacity-
He climbed ladder three stories to
effect their rescue. The three fire
men. of them Happy's master, had
been caught at the rear of the third
floor in the back draughC and forced
TO flee The smoke was SO dense they
lost their way TO the window to which
their Ladder had been run up.
While standing near a hose cart,
Happy heard his masters cry for help,
jumped to the ladder and began climb
ing X. Thousands of spectators
watched the animal as he mounted
rung after rung. and several dremen
who guessed from his actions that
something must be wrong, began
climbing after him. Happy reached
the third floor window first and polk
ing his nose inside began barking.
The nearly suffocated fremen heard
their pet, and guided by his barlss
made their way TO the window. Hap
py's master tenderly picked the dog up
and carried him down TO the street.
Then he tied him TO the hose cart,
saying he would take no more chances
of having him hurt by climbing lad
derS
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-21
STEAMSHIP TRUSTS
DEMURRER OVER RULED.
Court Sustains Government in Fight
For It's Dissolution.


New York. Dec. 2O-The full bench
~ LRe United States circuit court to-
day over-ruIled the demurrers enter
"a by the Hamburg-American Steam
ship company and other trans tlantic
lines, which form the Atlantic con
ference" against the governments
suit for their dissolution. The gov
ernments contention is that by rea-
son Of an alleged pooling agreement
on passenger rates the conference" is
"a trust in restraint Of trade and the
companies should be anjoined from
further execution of the agreement
he demurrers alleged want of
equity in the governments petition
and followed closely the petitions in
the tobacco and Standard OIL cases
susra ined by the United States su-
preme court in the light of reason"
and under the rule of reason
Judge Noyes. who read the opinion
OF the full court, said the Transports
tion Of passengers between the United
states and Europe forms part of the
commerce of the United States with
foreign nations and that congress has
the power to prohibit all contracts
combinations and conspiraces in res
Jrslint Of the foreign commerce of the
country. He said that the agreement
between the companies affects foreign
commerce because it's operation must
divert part thereof fran the natural
channels Of free competition into fix
cd channels assigned to the parties
10 the agreement The defendant
lines" the judge held. obtain not
that which would come to them from
their separate efforts. but prescribed
and certain percentages of tbs tariff
Judge Noyes said the contention
that the combination was formed in a
foreign country was immaterial be-
cause II affected the foreign commerce
Of this country and was to be put in
operation here.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-21
Sale He Was eIeedina to Death.


The attendant summoned two others
and the three entered the cIergyman's
cell. The prisoner lay on the floor,
bleeding, and evidently undergoing in
tense pain The attendants asked him
what the trouble was and he gasped;
I've cut myself-Tm bleeding to
DEATH"
Released Prisoner Made Matter Public
As quickly as possible the prison
dC ctor was brought to the cell. When
he saw the nature OF the wound he
said that an immediate operation was
necessary. Three outside surgeons
We're sent for. The prisoners cries
and grOans and the unusual hustle
about the jail by this time had aroused
other prisoners in the same section OF
the building and there was much sup
pressed excitement. Gradually the news
of Rfcheson's act spread among them
Ii was through a short time prison
er. who was released early this fore
noon, that the news of RichesOn's act
fiji st became known tc the public The
jail officials had made no announce
-nent in the matter until they Were
questioned about the reports brought
out by this man.
One of Defense Counsel Present.
William A Morse. one of Richeson's
counsel, had been summoned by tele-
phone shortly after the discovery of
the wounded man. He came at once to
the Jail and accepted the assurance OF
the surgeons that there must be an
q Grafton. Richeson was removed to
the infirmary within the jail and given
al anesthetic. The operation occupied
considerable time, and at It's conclu-
sion it was announced that it had been
successful and that the prisoner was
expected to make a speedy recovery.
Richeson Has Few Callers.
The sixty days which Rev. Clarence
V. T. Richeson has spent behind prison
bars have been the qWetest he has
l.,
first days after his arrest the prison
rules were enforced which prevented
more than two callers a dav, and it
was with difficulty that even his closest
friends were able TO see him.
Spent Lonesome Thanksgiving.
In those early days of his imprison-
ment his would-be bride. Miss Violet
Edmands. called upon him once or
Twice and her father also visited the
jail but since public interest sought
other news channels the accused cler-
gyman's callers have been fewer and
fewer. No one saw him on Thanks
Swing. and the day which for years
he has spent in the pulpit or at the
festive dinner board Of some Of his
parishioners was passed in compare
tive solitude and with only prison
fare.
Lawyer Calls Frequently.
His aged father came from the south
early in the case and during the past
month John II. Lee of Lynchburg. Va
who has been engaged as one Of the
counsel because of his acquaintance
with the family. has seen him a few
times But Mr.. Morse has been his
most constant and frequent visitor aT-1
has made every effort TO keep up his
spirits.
Richeson Reads Newspapers.
The jail officials state that Richesor
has been Il constant reader of the
newspapers and comparatively lighi
I III era ft4re His fare has been thai
| of the. prison with a few Iuxuries
| He never spoke Of his case 10 any OF
| the Jail attendants. but always seemed
1 confident OF the outcome.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-21
COBRA TERRORIZES
STEAMERS CREW
Bit One Sailor. Who Died in Terrible
Agony, on Voyage.

Boston Dec. pa constant guard
was provided for today during the
unlos ding OF the German Steamship
katterturm to prevent fatality among
the Iongshoremen and stevedores be-
cause a poisonous cobra. which on the
Oyage from Calcutta killed one mem
Der of the crew and reduced the re-
nlainder TO state OF AFFECT terror,
was still loose aboard the ship. The
reptile. one of 124 consigned to a New
York animal dealer. measured eight
feet long Although the crew, after
the reptile bad escaped and bitten q
sailor. who died after a few hours
agony, hunted with Weapons about the
Vessel the cobra could not be found
and was believed to have secreted him
self among the cargo.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-21
PRESIDENTS ATTITUDE
TOWARD BANKER MORSE
Will Not Commute His Sentence I'm
less His Condition is Dangerous.

Washington. Dec. 20 - Unless the
condition of Charles " Morse. the
convicted New York banker. becomes
desperate. President TAFT. it is said in
official circles here, viii not commute
his sentence or grant him a pardon.
Reports received ~ the department Of
justice from the army surgeons at Fort
Mcpherson (Ga-), where Morse is
prisoner patient. are said TO indicate
some slight Improvement in his condi-
tfCn.
If Morse's illness progressed to the
danger point. it is explained, the presi-
dent probably would act. MIR. Taft
those close to him aGd. desires TO treat
the question with all the sympathy
compatible with a right conception Of
justice.
Replying to criticism of the presl-
dent because he does not parole Morse,
officials today pointed out that the
banker viii not be eligible for parole
until 1915, when he viii have served
one-third of his 15-year sentence. Re
lease at this time muss be commute
ton Of sentence or pardon
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-21
FREIGHT CARS GO
OVER EM6ANKMENT
Merchants Limited From Boston De-
Iayed an Hour at Bradford.

Branford, Conn, Dec. 20-A caboose
and two cars of a local freight train
were burned here tonight when the
engineer of the freight backed his
train too far on a siding, sending the
cabOOse and the two cars that burned
over twenty foot embankment onto
the highway; topping a third car on
to the bank leading TO the road and
derailing two more cars. The Mer-
chants Limited from Boston, out of
the way of which the freight was be
ing backed, was signalled and proceed
ed slowly, but ran into "a part of the
wreckaEe and smashed the coWcatcher
of the engine one brakeman on the
freight was slightly injured.
When the caboose and freight cars
went off the rails down the embank-
ment the stove in the caboose was
overturned, setting 1t on fire, the
flames communicating to the freight
cars which filled with highly infiam-
able merchandise burned despite the
efforts of the local fire department 10
extinRuish the blaze The express
train was delayed an hour or more.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-21
FINAL ACCOUNT OF
HARRY THAW'S TRUSTEE
Creditors of Whites Murdere rto Act
on Report Next Week.

Pittsburgh, Dec. 2o--Roger O'NIeara-
trustee in bankruptcy for Harry Ken
dali ThaY, now conineu - wan
hospital brought the famoU- Use one
step nearer the end today when he
fled his final account in the office Of
Referee in Bankruptcy W. r. Blair
4 meeting of the creditors viii be held
December q and the account may be
approved at that time, thus ending the
protracted litigation
Thaw has already been discharged
from liability in the proceedings, the
order having been made December 20,
1910. The account filed by O'Meara
shows a balance of S59,963 for distri-
button. This amount was derived from
the sale Of real estate and securities,
including one-fiftn interest in a lot in
the Allegheny cemetery in Pittsburg
which was purchased by Alice CopIey
Thaw for $50. Disbursements show a
dividend amounting to $130ST already
Daid
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-21
WOMAN LEFT KEROSENE
ON TOP OF THE STOVE
Now at Bridgeport Hospital-ChiId's
Clothing Catches From Bonfire.

tients. both suffering from burns and
in precarious condition, We're taken
to local hospitals late today. Mrs.
Henry Armstrong, so, of brewster
street. used kerosene Monday morn
ing to light a fire in d cook stove and
left the can on top of the stove. 1t
exploded, setting fire to her cloth
ing and burning her severely before
the flames were eXTinguished. She
was awithout medical care until today
when Eeighbors discovered her COndi-
ton and sent her to a hospital
Caroline Missiarri three years old.
was playing around a bonfire near her
home when sparks set her dress on
fire, burning il from her body and in
flicting burns that may cause her
death
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-21
TRAINER BILLY DELANEY
GOING DOWN HILL
Will Never Condition Another Fighter
Physicians Fear Fatal Ending.

San Francisco, Dec. 20.-Bnly De-
laney, the trainer of pugilists, is con-
fined to his Oakland home with an
illness which his physicians fear may
end fatally. They say he will never
enter another training camp.
Delaney, who is suffering from in
ternal complications, came here from
New York thirty years ago He put
COrbett in condition to meet Suih-
van in New Orleans in 1892. When
Corbett retired, he developed Jeffries
for I'll match in which F'itzsimmons
lost his title DeIaney's last work
was the training of Jack Johnson for
the Championship contest at Reno.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-21
mIDsHIPMAN RESIGNS.
LIEUTENANT DISMISSED.
Marine Corps and Navy Each Lost an
Officer Yesterday

Washington, Dec. 20-The marine
corps and the navy each lost one Off
Ger today when the resignation Of
Midshfpman Oscar w. Leidel of IL
linois was accepted and the dismiss
al of Second Lieutenant r. V b.
Douredoure OF the marine corps was
recorded.
I1eidel, who is now sick leave,
resigned because of physical disa bility.
Douredoure's dismissal. it is said. was
because of conviction by a navy court
martial Of failure to pay some of his
personal accounts
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-21
Cured in His Own Home Town.

NORWICH, CONN. Louis Frazier.
1 Market St. tells the way for his
fellow toWnsmen TO be cured of kidney
was cured. Il have been subject to
backa ches, due to kidney trouble, for a
long time Hearing of Foley Kidney
Pills. l began taking them, and they
gave me relief at once. l can reco-
mend them to anyone. both as a great
cure, and a sure preventive of kidney
frouhIe.,, Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-21
FRENCHMAN, DUTCHMAN
AND YANKEE IN PARTY
Wioksrsham and Two Diplomats on
Trip to Panama and Cuba.

Washington, Dec. 20.-Attorney Gen
eraI Wickersham and Ambassador JUS
serand Of France, accompanied by their
wives. left Washington tonight on a
trip TO Panama and Cuba. The party
will be Joined at New Orleans Fri
day by the Dutch minister and Mad
anne Loudcn, who left yesterday. The
trip ia n holiday outing for the attor-
ney general and the diplomats, and is
said to be entirely disassociated from
government affairs
After traVersing the entire length Of
the canal. which Mr.. Wickersham and
the foreign representatives are anxious
TO see in its present advanced stage
of completion, the party will go TO
Cuba. They will return 10 the United
States via Key West about January 10
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-21
ARTIST a'BECKET FOUND
DEAD IN NEW YORK HOTEL.
Said to be Lineal Descendent of an
Archbishop of Canterbury.

New York. Dec 2O-WiIliam G.
a Beckett, an artist who is said to have
come originally from Portland, Maine,
but of whose antecedents nothing def
mite could be learned, here, was found
dead in his room in a Bohemian hotel
today. He had been asphyxiated by
Illuminating gas which escaped from
heater. The cocks had evidently
been left open by accident Mr.
a'Becket was about so years old and "A
graduate of Georgetown university. He
was a former newspaper writer and a
contributor to magazines of light lit
erary articles.
1t is said by some of his friends
that he claimed lineaI descent from the
family Of Thomas a Beckett, archbishop
of Canterbury, who was murdered in
ITO To please King Henry ii of Eng
land. A sister OF the artist, Maria
a'Becket, a landscape painter. died
several years ago
In the dead mans room hung a
number of paintings, some of them
by his own hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-21
A SMALLER PENSION
FOR THE VETERANS.
DSliar-a-Day Pension Cannot Get
Through the Senate.

Washington. Dec. 2O-FUrces are at
work in the senate to bring about
radical amendments in the Sherwood
dollar day pension bill which has
PASSED the house. Senators in both
parties expressed disapproval today of
the dollar a day idea. The senate pen
Ftons committee is now compiling sta
Usttcs 10 show just what the yearly
outlay would be If the Sherwood bill
were adopted First estimates placed
lI At sums ranging from $40, 900 900 to
: 100000 a year over the present
heavy expenditures
The committee will report to the
ser ate p bill for far smaller expendi-
ture- This. IL believes. in addition to
eng generally satisfactory to veter-
aus. woulc be one which President Taft
would sign.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-21

Florida s, Georgia Il, Kentucky 49,
Louisiana 10. Mississippi 10, North
Carolina IL, South Carolina 9, Ten
nessee II, Texas 20, and Virginia H.
Missouri with Is votes and Mary
land with votes will both be battle
ground states; the recent election that
resulted in a republican governor Tor
Maryland foreshadows, the republi-
can leaders say, the success there Of
the republican presidential ticket next
year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-21
Turks Retreat Before Italians.

Tripoli. Dec. 20.-A small force Of
Italians pushed out from Ainzara yes
terday morning to reconnoiter They
soon encountered the Turks who re
treated after a short engagement. The
Italians remained on the ground until
this morning when they returned to
Ainzara
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-21
A Terrihle RIundar

to neglect liver trouble. Never do It.
Take DIR. Kings New Life Pills on the
first sign OF constipation. niIiousness or
inactive bowels and prevent virulent
indignation. jsundice or gall stones
They regiate liver. stomach and bow
els and build up your health. Only Csc
at Lee 4 Ossood Co.'S.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-21
Triple Holiday in Wall Street.

New York. Dec. Christmas is to
be celebrated in Wall street with a
triple holiday. The directors of the
stock exchange voted today to close
the exchan~ on Saturday. so that
business viii cease from Friday af-
ternoon until Tuesday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-21
Governors Council Confirms Brown

Boston, Dec. 20-After a delay of
many weeks the executive council to
day confirmed Governor Foss' appoint
ment of E. Gerry Brown of Brockton
to be supervisor of small loans. The
vote was 5 to 4. Charles w. Wood of
New Bedford was confirmed as
member of the board of arbitration.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-21

Garden City. y Y, Dec. Cool.
William J. Youngs, close personal
friend Of Theodore Roosevelt and u.
:. district attorney for this district
is critically i'll at his home here His
PHYSICIANS fear that he will not re-
cover.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-21

BROMO ouinine. the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes
cause. Call for full name. Look for
81 gnature +. " GROVE. 25c
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-21
$4,000 CHRISTMAS GIFT.
Central Trust Company Votes That
Sum to Its President.

president of the Central Trust COM
I any. was voted a Christmas bonus Of
$50, 900 by the directors TODAY
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-21
Rivsr pvnamitsd 70 Raise s0du.

Winsted. Conn, Dec. 2O-Dyna
ing ST Still river this afternoon failed
to brine to the waters surface the
body Of Miss Considine and the con
tinned search OF the woods failed of its
purpose
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-21

WHEN you want rs cut ysur buai-
ness BEFORE tho Public. tnere 50 no me-
dunn better man through the sdvNxf'A-
ing calumns-Sf-lT h al u1kwGA9.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-21
THERE

THERE = advertising medium In
Eastern Connecticut equal TO The Bull
latin Tor business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-21
w HEY y

wHFE you want TO put your pusi-
ness before tne public there IS no me-
dunn better shan Tnrongh the adNsrtis-
inE columns Of The Bulletin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
"NOW WE KNOW WHERE WI
STAND" SAYS STETsoN.

Francis Lynde Stetson. general coun.
sci for tho steel Corporation, said last
night with regard 20 the governments
suit that he was glad the papers IN the
case had actually been filed. because u
removed the uncertainty that had eS-
listed for some time as to what the gov
ernment's action would be.
I'VE shall now know Just where we
stand and with what we are charged,
he added, land can act accordingly
Mr.. Stetson said that II had been gen.
orally expected that the suit would be
brought, but he declined to discuss the
action further until he had had time TO
examine the papers In the case.
Ex.Judse z. n. Gary and representa-
tlves OF }. p. Morgan & Co. said they
would withhold comment on the action OF
the government In proceeding against
the corporation until they received on.
eiai information that the suit had been
entered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-27
STANLEY EXPECTED SUIT
Came Earlier than Steel Trust
Prober Hoped, However.

jacksonville. Ky, oct 2s.-Representa-
tive A. o. Stanley. chairman OF the House
committee investigating tho Steel Trust.
was somewhat surprised when he learned
tho government had filed n dissolution s,it
against the trust to-day. lie said he knew
It was bound 10 come. but did not expect
IL so soon. II would have no effect on lis
committee work. however, and hearing.
would be resumed as planned. he said.
Action against the Wire Trust and dis
solution Of tho Harvester company fore
Swallowed some attempt TO break up the
Steel Trust either by the government or nv
the corporation" said Mr. stanley Facts
brought out In the testimony before the
House committee were such that the gov
eminent could hardly ignore, aud | was
certain a dissolution suit would be brought
II the corporation did not voluntarily dis.
solve"