davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-03
MOppING BROWS KEEP PACE
Heat Has Slight Effect on Racers in
Ad-Getter Contest.
ALL SPEED AHEAD OF MERCURY
Workers Push TO Front and overtREe
Those Who Are Inclined to Stuff
when Weather Acts Up
IncOnsistently.

It certainly was hot yesterday. whewl
II probably will be hot on many days
this summer But hot weather has but, little
to do with the subject of this article.
The only reason II is mentioned here is
that a statement about the weather and
The Bees Ad-Getter contest may be
brought together,
The terrible heat of yesterday did not
affect contestants in the Ad-Getter race
in the least. They kept at their work in
the best fashion possible and the number
of votes brought in was the largest of any
day since the contest was started.
The size OF the vote was made possible
only through the hard work OF the con-
testants. Not a boy entered in the race
permitted the heat to keep him from push
ing right out after ads That Is the rea-
son the contest Is going to be a good one
everyone entered is working hard and none
of the laggards will have a chance. II
takes work TO win in any contest.
Working Every Minute Wins.
There now are more than 200 contestants
entered in the race. They all are COINS
after votes with consistent plugging every
day. The boys who are a few votes be
hind their friends realize they must work
harder than they have been in order that
they shall be able to pass the leaders. One
young fellow yesterday, when he learned
that he was behind a certain friend be-
gan work at once though he had decided
that he would wait until today befor,
starting again, This incidence shows how
the live boys are doing. They are working
all their spare time. They mean to win
and probably will be among the leaders.
Ads Must he Paid.
Only paid ads count in this contest
Every ad is worth one vote. II the ad is
run twice It counts as two votes; II run
five times II counts as five votes, etc. Nc
entry fee is charged for the contest.
The rate for Bee want ads is III cents a
word II run only once. II run more than
once the rate is 1 cent a word. Bring the
cash and the want ad to the Want Tad
editor and you viii be credited with votes.
All Prizes Very Attractive.
The first prize is a $50 baby grand Lud-
wig plano, The other prizes are: Second
$40 graduation scholarship course in the
Omaha Commercial college; third, Sl4c
graduation scholarship course In the Omaha
Commercial college; fourth, ladies' or gen
tlemen's solid gold watch, sold by T. L.
Combs; fifth and sixth, ladies' tailored
suits valued at $50 each, sold by Novelty
skirt company a4-2l6 North Sixteenth
street; seventh and eighth. two National
bicycles. value $50, sold by the omaha
Bicycle company, Sixteenth and Chicago
streets; ninth and tenth, value sls each
two fun memberships in the Young Wo-
mems Christian association; eleventh and
twelfth. value SIS each, two fun member
ships In the Young Mems Christian ass ,
citation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-03
New Books
Fiction.

Fiction.
QUEED, by Henry Scott Harrison; 430
PIP; A.95; Houghton-M ifflin company.
Queed is a solitary, somewhat pedantic
young man who drifts into a southern city,
settles down in boarding house, and APP
plies himself to the composition of a
learned tome on evolutionary sociology"
oblivlous Of all human interest and associa-
tons. BY degrees the life around him be-
gins to touch him, first at one point, then
at another, until in the course of time he
develops into a full-fledged hero OF an un-
commonly attractive sort, editor of the i'm
portant newspaper in the city, and, at the
last, the successful lover of a sterling
heroine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-03

boys brigade, have tent circuses, assume
Indian costume, are by turns mischievous
and adventurous, win in athletics and are
exposed to actual danger, the story finally
winding up with a merry Christmas,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-03
Tscumseh Team Loses Contest.

NEW YORK, June 2-Announeemsnt was
gram,)-rhe Tecumseh BAH team was de-
feated here this evening by the Northwest
ern Business college team by the score Of
IL 90 8,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-03


DAWN OF THE MORNING. by Grace
Livingston Hill Lutz 800 pp.; s125; ], b.
Lppincott company.
The scene Of this story is laid in New
York state about 1926. 1t has for its plot
the somewhat unusual complications sur
rounding the marriage of young girl to
worthy young man, who is substituted at
the last moment, and without the knowl-
edge OF the bride, for a brother, who al
ready has a wife and two children! Mrs
Lutz has managed this difficult situation
with skill and has arranged 4 denouement
that will satisfy her young readers.
THE SECOND AMENDMENT, by Henry
Clay Hansbrough; $50 PIP; $40; The Hud-
son Publishing company
This story is supposed to be written some
ten or a dozen years hence and portrays
conditions as the author thinks they VIII
be at that time There is charming love
story running through the pages and a
mystery which holds attention TO the end.
THE GIRL IN THE OTHER SEAT, by
Henry Kitehell Webster; S42 PIP; A2o' D.
| Appleton & Co.
| An automobile story. the action taking
place largely in the Adirondacks. At the
| beginning of the story the hero, winner
OF Vanderbilt cup races is perfecting with
| the aid Of chemist, new explosive by
which 10 drive automobiles. 1t Is cheaper
! than gasoline, and safer; and a small revo-
luton will happen in the automobile world
| when he gets 1t perfected. The girl plays
a prominent part in the story, which ends
happily.
ORPHANS, by Helen Dawes Brown, 2S6
PIP; $40: Houghton- Mifflin company
This story portrays the effects Of divorce
on the children OF separating parents. II
begins with the inevitable separation of a
husband absorbed in his business from his
frivolous and pleasure-seeking wife. The
two children. though noninRlly in the
charge OF their parents, are practically set
adrift in the world. What becomes Of
them, and how the effects OF their parents
separation continue to hang over them, is
part Of the story.
TO LOVE AND TO PERISH, by Eliza
Calvert Hall; 2OS PIP; 81; Little, Brown
& Co.
The scene of this story is laid in Ken
lucky lawyer, rising from obscure sur
roundings and about TO receive the nomina-
ton for the highest office in the state. is
the hero, and his wife, a plain mountain
woman who did not think she had the
education that a governors wife should
have. is the heroine OF the story.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-03


cents; Harper & Bros.
This book affords a panorama OF inter-
esting and adventurous experiences which
have an association with some phase OF
school life. There are boys from private
and public schools Of city and country In
these tales, which range from races to
deeds of heroism, and from an Indian
school to the story Of a strange night at
an English university.
THE AIRSHIP BOYS IN FINANCE, by
H. L. Saylor; 295 pp.; 81 Reilly q Britton
company.
Another of the "Airship Boys" series
This story tells how the boys harnessed
placid old COW with a specially constructed
apparatus and gently shot her through the
air, landing her on the Canadian side OF
Niagara Falls
THE RETURN OF CAROLINE, by Flor
ence Morse Kingsley; 65 PIP; 40 cents;
Funk & Wagnalls company.
A delightful story in Mrs. Kingsley's
familiar vein, in which she again brings
home to her readers an elementary and
wholesome truth in life.
FAVoRITEs FROM FARMLAND, by
Ada Van Stone Harris; $50 PIP; Harper &
Bros.
This volume includes Little snowdrop"
cinderella or, The Glass Slipper, 1.-The
| Ugly Duckling," Jack and the Bean
| Stalk" Beauty and the Beast" and The
Sleeping Beauty in the Wood"
| BUDDIE; THE STORY OF A BOY"
! by Anna Chaplin Ray; 2S6 PIP; $3.50; Little,
] Brown & Co.
Buddie is genuine, warm-hearted,
somewhat mlschievous boy, who, being
temporarily separated from his father,
takes up a new home with his aunt in a
town in New England. Both boys and
girls will like "Buddie" and his dog,
Ebenezer: Theresa, the girl next door, her
brother, Sandy, and the other boys and
| girls of the book.
BOYS OF oAKDALE ACADEMY, by
Morgan Scott; Sl2 PIP. so cents; Hurst & CO.
/ This is the fourth volume of the oak
| dale Academy Series" and describes life
at the academy and the various school
sports.
! THE CIlOTHESPIN BRIGADE, by Clara
| L. Smiley. 20 pp. rs cents; Broadway Pub
| fishing company.
A little volume of fantastic verse for
boys and girls.
NEXT NIGHT STORIES by Clarence
! Johnson Messer; l42 pp.; 81; Broadway
! Publishing company.
A collection OF eight little stories of in
terest to children.
JOE. THE CIRCUS BOY. by Alice E.
| Allen; 81 pp.; 80 cents; L. c. Page q Co.
The story Of little boy who runs away
from a circus and is befriended by a SYM
pathetic family. In the end he finds his
own mother, who lost him in an accident
when he was a baby.
STARS SHOWN TO THE CHILDREN,
| by Ellison Hawks; ll6 pp. 80 cents; The
Plat e. Peck company.
In simple language children may read
for themselves and be able TO understand
some OF the wonderful things found out by
astronomers illustrated with colored
plates.
THE CAPTAIN OF THE S ]. as by
Eta Anthony Baker; s2S pp; $50; Little,
Brown & CO,
The s I. G's. are the state Island
Giants" a boys club, organized for base
ball and other sports. Besides engaging
in their various sports they organize a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-03

THE CAPTAIN OF THE S J. G's.. by
Eta Anthony Baker; S2S pp.; $50; Little
Brown & Co,
The s. I. G's. are the state Island
Giants" a boys club. organized for base
ball and other sports. Besides engaging
in their various sports they organize
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-03

ADVENTURES OF SCHOOLGIRLS, by
John r. Coryell, NJ b Ditto. M s. Nc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-03

STARS SHOWN TO THE CHILDREN,
by Ellison Hawks; ZIG pp. 30 cents; The
Plat & Peck company.
In simple language children may read
for themselves and be able TO understand
some OF the wonderful things found out by
astronomers. illustrated with colored
plates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
FOREIGN MARKETS

Liverpool MAY 5-WHEAT-spo, .ssv. -,
Manitoba. Is 5'sd No 3 Mar,tcbs - snd
futures weak NAY. ss MA IyiV Sc ,0iss
october. IS 9'sd. CoRN-Spot old arey,oan
tri- ,i. nm 5. 20 tu,uT.. quiet, July. S. "a
SeI 'sfloet IS 80 tLoUR-win,s- pa,e-,s
rs %. HOPS N London pacirc COAST IS rs
q - os tEEf Extra India mess. SIS a. PORK
, '"n, "7ss Wes'ern. Iss ~ HAMS--shcr'
'ut IS bAtON-Cuwherlari 81, ,es az,
shori 70 Nominal. lear belrss 50. 81 long
elesi miaales' light o2s hea,y. zoe. shor, clear
PACK, SIS SHOULDERS square .2s a.
rine Western. tierces ,2s ga Am.ri-
an rehned pale ass. CHEEsr-Canstian rn.s,
Nnte ana co,or-d rev SIS white cd SIS col
g Nonl'nti kl1TER-Finest United states
49, ~ sood sos rURpFNTINf-sp irits SIS "a
49, 49, a., ohm3n IS 81 PETRoLEt NJ Re
e uy, ~ LlNSEtp OIL-ass ~ coIrON
I.Ip nll'-llull rehasi -Spo, nrm 2s. ..d
flLVN Australian IN London .ssy AIS 1lsd
~ i'' va - RAW SUGAR entrifussi
a. VI omu, 'nNado los %. BEET SUGAR
~ Jos 81 CALCUTTA LINsErD- MAY
AZ an - nss ~ LlNSEED OIL--44s Cd. SPERM
~ l,-tSt 10. frTRoLEUM- American rennAd
80; ,,pWits ga n RPENTINE Spirits So.
ISL American strained rs ID nne 10 81
antwerp May 10 PETROLEUM. 10 francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET. - Money on call
opened at q. per cent. highest Hs per
cent: lowest. 2& per cent closing. 2's per
cent: ruling rate. "a per cent. Time money
wss readily obtainable. there being ample
funds and a light demand. Rates, ~ per
cent for sixty days, 1908 per cent for four
end FIVE months. 8 per cent for six months
$685. for eight and nine months.
Mercantile paper continued in good de-
nand with q small supply. Rates, Gags
per cent for sixty and ninety days bills
receivable and choice four 10 six months
single names. Ago per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign
exchange market opened steady, with cables
quoted at 4SSSO14. $685. demand sterling at
4 ss30d4 1856. sixty-day bills at 4.S43vQ I. $40
and ninety-day bills ct 4. $3.50 4. S31z. Short
francs were So less 1-64 and sixty-day
francs 5.2l7s less 1-1sd5 217t: short reichs-
marks. 9;is Jess LEA and sixty-day reichs-
marks, 945su94 Ills The market held
steady in the morning and early afternoon
with rates not materially changed from
The opening. Gables were quoted az $500
4 5000 demand sterling at ASSOC sos and
sixty-day bills at 4s4S0d4. $40. Short francs
we're 40 less 1-32q5.20 less 1-6i and short
-iChsmarks 9Jls less 1-A.
Bankers posted rates follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London MAJ 1c.-Consols closed =. lower
g. 81. for money and 81 a-1s for account
Anaconda was unchanged AZ t''i. Can
adam Pacific 1ss higher 81 2io's. Grand
Trunk =. lower Al "Si2.
Money was in better supply. and discount
rates were easy
The Bank Of England bought most Of the
f,inoDO South African gold available IN
the open market.
The stock market was dull pending the
publication OF the budget tomorrow. Con
soils and home rails were weakened by real
t7ng but foreign securities continued arm
End Russian mining shares we're active
end higher.
American securities opened steady. and
ttsn advanced under the lead o. Canadian
Pacific The latter was bought by the Con
flnent and gained point Later Y al
street selling depressed prices traction,
end the market closed quiet
call money N London. N41li2 Per cent
opAn market discount rate for short Bus
,is62 3-ls per cent Berlin discount rate
s per cent: Paris discount rate, rs per cent
Paris exchanges on London. . francs g
centimes Berlin exchange on London "a
marks A.. pfennigs. Bar gold rs %. md
American eagles, rs oi2d
Berlin. Nay l5-Domsstic securities we've
irregular on the Boerss American stocks
we're active and nm.
Paris. May 15.-Three per cent rentss
closed > confines higher az IS francs s2i.c.
Prices we're stssdy on The Bourse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
OUTSIDE SECURITIES

Fair activity was shown IN nc ,en.rsl
tendency was irregular. 4 little more w,
terest vas manifested IN the inn lhs,r. ed
list The higher priced ISSUES no ~.
strength pending the decision o OF ' rue Of
Standard oil. which moved up about t"o
points: American Tobacco rose nine pv nrr
Manhattan Transit was one OF , Of
cipal features. and after an so, ,siitbin 2
about "a reacted on realizing 10 Ionston
oil preferred ana studebaker coniI ill.,
we're strong at . material adNdil,~' ouio,
mining list was Comparatively ,io,ai
Braden was in fair demand az na a,,, IN
change The silver stocks ruled aD9u. ,and
changed In bonds a fairly COCO pe.
was shown At n fractional chans'
,.gied cnoratfouc foiIOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16

Transactions in a number OF stocks, o.
which no sales were reported on the ~"
york stock Exchange, we're testure Oh -
market on the Consolidated Exchange. ~
tho list were Wabash preferred. OF Wnlch
a lO0-share lot sold near the close al ~ 80
American Ger and Foundry which sou
A. so. for an odd lot, and Colorado "a ,,,
odd lot In tho mining department Com
stock Tunnel was again active. 200 shares
selling at % and 90 with S.ep ConlstoeS,h h
Tunnel bonds selling AZ lsi2 ana ~ -
far.as the general list vas concerned husl-
ness was nearly ~ standstll FROM
IL o'clock on. . large proportion ol
the active membership gathering aroVno
the news tickers on the floor "nlio M
awaited word from Washington as 20
whether the United states Supreme tourt
would hand down its decision in the trust
cases. Detailed operation follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
~CHARTER 1884
Union Trust Co. Of New York |
so BROADWAY. Fifth Az. and Ssth ST.
Capital & Surplus, SO, 100000
Allows Interest on Deposits
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

FOREIGN TRADING Foreign no5..s
sold 500 shares IN the local stock MARKS
DIVIDENDS DECLARED. Divident'
have been declared as follows Int
Standard Oil Companv regular auer'e',.
@ dus AZ this time PAYABLE June -; tie
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit compan" regua'
quarterly T.. per cent. "a, able June ?; ms
Philadelphia Electric COMPANY resuar
quarterly II, per cent. PAYABLE June =.
the American Gas COMPANY regular quar-
teri, Is, per cent. PAYABLE June 4 m,
Federal Mining and smelling compaw
regular quarterlv T., Per cent. on ths pre-
ferred. payable June Is
RRADEN COPPER COMFANT At 4
special meeting stockholders OF flH Bratel
Copper Conra ny authorized an issu. q
go foa.no convertible thres-veer ger GER.
bonds and an Increase ~ capital stock
from $4,000 20 Sll"0o"0 for Conversion
OF the bonds In 1afS the ccmpan" issrti
{. 90 go ta1-vear FIRST rnortga g per sat
convertihles. all ~ which are outs'erdrs
Lest year s20Cnh0 second lien : per cen.
conver'ihles were issued with 1rs years
20 run. OF which 81 "o9 100 are sill N rs
compsny : trcasur- When all The author
lied bonds - outstanding the company
debt will total 100000
COPPER MARKET WEAK.-Ths cop
per market IS 2 shade weaker. With sees
in small lots. thirty-day deliver. report
ID as low as = cents q pound ore reason
for the weakness 81 copper IS that "a
cUrtsil copper N.ll expire on July = ara
will not be renewed + = stated mat re
porphyr' companies propose 20 protu,s
copper IN 20 the fun extent ~ thsir -
spective capacities
PACIFIC FIRE INSURANCE CON.
PAW the annual meeting y .ts
Pacific Fire Insurance Comparv John
Hallock and :. Frank Brewster Wsr
elected directors 10 succeed J. = Ts!en'
tine and Phillip La Toure''s ofhsr ~
rectors were reelected
BANKS TO BE KNOWN B. NLNSEPs
The executive council Of the Ansr!cn
Bankers Association has approved ~
suggestion Of The Clearing House Cen.
mittee 70 number every bank in re Cni'et
States The object is 10 facilitate t1s To'k
Of banks IN forv ardns checks Each oank
will pa requested 80 Print its number OF i''
,be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE F. Boston, 1oc
discount. Chicago 15c premium. San Fran
cisco. sight par. telegraph &c; New Or
leans. commercial 25c discount. hank 81
premium: -. Louis. 1oc premium bid, 2oc
asked. Savannah. bUving 3-l6c discount
sellns par. Minneapolis. SOC premium.
BANK CLEARINGS--New York. NX-
changes t1S2G0.S5S. balances So12o,s}'; Bal
timore. exchanges S4e9s. as. balances SSs2
~. Chicago exchanges $l 1854. balances
$50 2lo; Philadelphia, exchanges NHcHf'
balances Sl.4519Si
SILVER MARKET commercial bar ST.
YER s3isc. Mexican silver dollars. 45c Bar
silver i'm London closed II 3 1l-l5d. un-
changed
GOLD PEENIUN.--1n Madrid sos. Lis
hon 10.
MEXICAN ENCHANGE.-MeXicsn OK
change ON New 4 ork IL quoted az coli7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16

London Ma i5-lhs orarlngs az -. vol
sales ro-dsy ver. - SIS bales rhsr. was q
brisk demar1 IRON, hons ara Continental huyer,
ard prices we're frm 1rd hardening esrtcisnv
Cor well grown weriros ana crossbrsds Ar,sr,-
can bYve~s took few lo's % greasy halthrei.
The sales NeW south Wales. Loo bales
scoured ieln Is "a greasy. tisdals % QUEENS
land 1po bales. scourAi fS i4iis ai,1 eraasy
7dloi Victoria. 700 bales. secured is 1870,
- ztessy. 8ddis 81 South Australia I 200
IVES, Australia. 100 bales greasy ;1d9Is
"a. Tasmania 200 bales greasy 9dIlisa Nsn'
zealand, 800 bales. secured lldS2s greasy
c.<als i'7i. CAPE ~ Good HOP. ara Ns,sl
400 hai't s'o1r'' Is iia48is "a sreasy. Si.d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16

The following we're the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks IN
which there we're no transactions yesterday
on the Nsw York stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
posrOr CURB STOCKS.

.Fo-v,snaS - : Thomas Peinhara' - q
RrosA street Nsv york. No "A Devorshirs
s,res, Eos,o- srA 20 IS King stres Vss,
Toronto Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows YESTERDAY closing
quotations for government bonds. comPetrn
with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
INACTIVE STOCKS.
ROND MARKET SALES.

7@ 80 @ Hs9 asS1 sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS

FURNISHED hy Charles 2 Barney 4 O. Ne =
prc,t street. NAr York ard -. w sS.-
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.

f-.rrished IL y. y cole, Z. CO 70 zs C.1..
street.
accrued interest 70 ?. sd6.d'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
COLLATERAL Trust NOTES.

Furnishes r. 81 2-.ool, : Arr.nrsllar - 40
Pine street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
N. Y. AND OTHER GAS SECURITIES.

Coupons interchangeable fRszistered. :Cou-
pons ire sSteree ano coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
CHICAGO STOCKS

FURNISHES BY Cur,i. & Sanger - 80 rsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

lf>iyrished ~ Williams Mccornsu = c,,erss
No 81 psll street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
RAIL ROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.

Maturing 1911 q.
FURNISHED BE- -0 artTout Z Appenzslar. % 80
Pine street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
MINING.
BONDS.

:, coo con-'o-s =, ls- 49, 49, 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
LONDON WOOL SALES

INCLUDING general technical pro.u..ior and
d's'rihu'ion .Npenses rBcr1 'n'.rss' inciu-inc
Interest on unfuriad deb,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

,Furnished b. Van Schsict & Co. 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-16

Paris. May 15.-Thres Per cent rent
closed > confines higher az IS francs 20.
pricet we're stead on the Bourse
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-02
DECLARE COLLECTOR
 WAS TOO PARTISAN

BOSTON, Feb. 1.-The action of Collector of the Port Edwin U. Cur tis. a Federal employe. in causing State Senator Martin P. F. Curley. of Boston. a democrat, to violate the platform pledge on which he was elected and to vote for United States Senator Henry Cabot Dodge. will be called to the attention of President Taft. The Democratic State committee this afternoon yot- ed officially to report the occurrence to the president
 In the resolutions adopted. Sen tor Curley is branded as a traitor to his party. Walter F. Creamer. member of the State committee from Lynn and recently a candidate for congress against Congressman Rob erts, introduced the resolutions. No mention was made of the other democratic state senator who voted for Lodge Michael M. Murray--as the state committee wishes to center it's fight against Collector Curtis.
 The resolutions recite Curley's de- lection at the solicitation of Curtis and Curtis confession of interfer- ence. and set forth that because of President Taft's frequent executive orders expressly forbidding Federal ofiiceholders from the exhibition of offensive pardsanship" the situation should be called officially to the attention of the president and the governor.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-02
. " : %%~N~~~> .
( KEEP ON SMILING. ( : : : . : . . ( : . . | . (
GETTING DOWN TO FACTS.

He: There's a strong smell of paint in this compartment"
 She:"FrOm the woodwork or the ladies ?'-Lond5n Opinion.