davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-11
Conrt Honse Wcdding.

Bailey Irons of Milton and Miss
Laura c. Henderson were united in
marriage in the private office OF the
sheriff this forenoon. The ceremony
was performed by County Judge j.
w. Maloney and was witnessed by the
officers In the sheriff's office and a
few friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-11
Togo To Visit Ships.

Washington, Aug. 11.-Admiral To-
90 will pay a visit TO the North At
lantic squadron, now off Province
town, Mass by special permission OF
the navy department. Admiral Togo
asked permission, which was Inn
mediately granted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-11
JUDICIARY COMMISSION
WILL MEET IN PORTLAND

Salem Or-After a brief discussion
as to the proper steps to pursue in
taking up the work assigned to the
judiciary commission, the members Of
that body adjourned to meet on Au
gust 26 in Portland. Among the
many matters scheduled for discus
sion. the commission will take up the
recall Of the judiciary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-11

in the penitentiary. I appealed to the
governor and he pardoned me. Here
S the pardon" and with look almost
of triumph Meek pulled a well-worn
document from his pocket.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-11
TOM GUARDANE.
City Marshal.

4 Saturday Dollar will buy any OF
100 pair of s2.5o women's oxfords at
Cash meat market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-11

A Saturday Dollar will buy six 25c
towels at the Peoples Warehouse.
the Peoples Warehouse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-11

local institution does not make
stronger showing soon it is possible
an order may be isued for it discon-
tnuance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-11

A Saturday Dollar will buy six
pair women's Csc hose at the Peoples
Warehouse.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17
Toledo Blade Plant
Destroyed by Fire
Valuable Library of Theatrical Books
Owned by Robinson Locke Will
Probably Be Total Loss.

TOLEDO, April 16.-Fire practically de-
stroyed the office and plant of the Toledo
Blade Publishing company here tonight,
entailng loss estimated at from 0,0OO
10 500 600 partly covered by insurance one
fireman was seriously injured.
The fire is thought TO have been caused
by crossed electric wires and was discov-
cred by printers working on the third
floor. The flames spread rapidly and for
a time threatened the Toledo hotel, next
door, and the wholesale grocery house Of
Church & Mcconnell on the east.
Nine printers on the third floor, finding
their means of escape cut off, were res
cued by firemen.
The flames were confined to the stereo-
tipping room and circulation department.
The composing editorial, press and count
ing rooms and the basement were flooded.
Fifteen carloads of print paper. valued at
$40 600, were ruined. In the circulation de-
partment Is located the office of Robinson
Locke, president of the Blade company.
containing a valuable library of theatrical
volumes, which for many years has been
the envy of foremost American actors. Mr..
Locke said tonight these probably would
be a total loss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17
Prayer is Substituted
For Force by Officer
Leads Principals in NeighbOrhOOd
Row in Supplication When
Asked to Make Arrests.

DENVER. Colo. April 1s,-Patrolman
George Malone OF the Denver police de-
partment is a firm believer in the efficacy
OF prayer and put his belief to an effec-
tive test today, when called to make ar
rests following neighbOrhood quarrel.
After listening patiently to the stories of
the women involved, Malone asked: "Wiu
you follow me in prayer"
Yes" they answered in chorus.
Malone removed his helmet laid his
club on the floor and knelt in prayer. The
prayer was brief, but to the point. When
he arose the women were silent. Cut
out this squabbling' said the policeman.
and pray more"
To show that his physical as well as
moral suasion was in working order Ma
lone then went out on his beat and stopped
runaway,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17
Surgeons to Make
Honest Woman Out
of a Noted Thief
Operation on Mrs. Thurnherr to Cure
Her of the Habit of Stealing
Horses and Jewelry.

OAKLAND, Cal, April l6-(Special Tel
egram.) m.)-Crimnologists are watching with
keen interest the case of Mrs. Jean Thurn-
herr. the cowgirl burglar and thief, who
was arrested recently for stealing horse
and also some watches from a jewery
store.
Mrs. Thurnherr vas operated on today
at a local hospital to remove a portion
of the skull and try to effect a cure of
her criminal tendencies. In her twenty
two years OF life she has had many strange
experiences When she learned that her
foster parents were not blood relations she
adopted In succession the lives of bell
boy yaqrfro hobo clerk and others 'ihe
broke horses IN Arizona and attended bar
in San Francisco. The physicians attend
ing her are confident that the operation
will remove forever her desire to steal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17
LOS LoRoS CLUB ENTERTAINED
Theater Party and Waffle supper
Features of High school
Girls Society.

NEW YORK. April 16.-tspecial Tele-
enson entertained the members of the Los
I.oros club Of the high school in compli-
ment to Miss Edith Hamilton yesterday
afternoon at a theater party at the Boyd.
Miss Hamilton will leave for the south
Monday.
Miss stevenson entertained the club men,
bers at a waffle supper Friday night at
her home. The guests were: Misses Eloise
stevenson, Edith Hamilton, Laura thinner
man. Utah Renner, Elizabeth Rainy. Mar
garet Burke, Florence Heggblade. Helen
Pogue. Minnie Anderson, Elsie Rogers.
Messrs. Harold Moon, Lawrence Wilbur
George Grimes. Harry jenkins. Douglas
Burns Milton Peterson, Miller Nicols Guy
Beckett Edwin Landale Ed Patton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17
Aged Woman Burned
While Alone in House
Body of Mrs. Pospisil of Pierce
Found in Ruins of Her
Home.

PIERCE Neb., April 16.-(Specal Tele-
gram. Mrs. Pospisii. the aged mother of
John and Vaclas Pospisil, living five miles
east of Pierce, was burned to death Sat
urday evening at the home of her son,
Vaclas
The son with whom she lived mad gone
to town. Another son living half mile
west of his mother, noticed heavy smoke
hanging over the house about 8 o'clock. He
rode 10 the house as fast as team could
carry him and going to the door of the
house found the interior filled with flames
and smoke, the heat being so intense as to
prevent his entering.
The charred remains OF the woman were
found lying near the cook stove. 1t is
supposed she was building a fire for supper
and the flames caught her clothing. She
was rs years of age and had kept house for
her son, Vaclas, for many years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17
Easter in New York
Proves to Be Cold 0net
Wind SpOils Finery
Goes Flying from Heads and
the Wealthy Stay in Their
Limousines.

NEW YORK. April 1e-Flurries of snow
early this morning and about church-goin
time. a brtghtN-afternoo sun, hidden now
an dthen behind great puffs of clouds, and
cold westerly winds. which sent many an
Easter hat aeroplaning, were the vagaries
Of the weather in New York today. Alto
gether It was pleasant but far too cold and
windy for the Easter festival.
The throngs that Joined In the annual
Easter parade up Fifth avenue we're. per
haps as big as ever, but the usual bril-.
liancy of silks and satlns was hidden by
winter coats and furs. In straw Of every
brilliant hue with ribbons and flowers. the
headgear bobbed about in a thousand
shapes on thousands Of heads beside the
glossy black silk hats Of the escorts
Some Of the hats of the women were Of
an expansive area and with Just the sort
of plane surface for successful aviation.
One particularly large one, with a huge
plume for a rudder, was seen to make
an ascension and after thrilling maneu-
vers. lodged behind signboard on one
of the high buildings. \ favorable wind.
however. finally brought it back to tho
street.
II was asserted by those who said they
knew that fewer of the upper hundreds"
than ever Joined in the parade this wear
and that majority Of those who did were
within the shelter of lmousines or bundled
in furs in the carriages which streamed
up the avenue
The churches were crowdede and it is
doubtful II ever before such elaborate
programs of music were attempted. In
the decorations there were fewer Easter
lilies. AS substitute orchids and tausen-
schoenen roses, which combine three shades
of pink. were favored by those who could
afford them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17
Worth Prefers Harem Gown
to Hobble Skirt Both Hideous"

PARIS. April l6.-CSpecial Telegram)-
Jean Worth. the fashionable dressmaker
of Paris, thinks the new fashion of
womens dress are hideous.
But. bad as they are" he said, Il pre-
fer the harem gown to the hobble skirt.
In both Instances the good name of French
taste Is at stake"
lie thinks the change II greatly due to
the taste of the dressmaker and that they
should direct the flow OF public opinion
TO the style Of the day. To satisfy the
feminity craving for change, he said, IL
not for originality. some dressmakers make
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS

blind innovations Without reasoning they
step in where angels fear TO tread.
dressmaker should gown his fair customer
as an artist paints his picture He should
study his model. He should dress her &C
cordlug 10 what suits her and not insist
upon absolute uniformity for all
My American customers frequently de-
light me because they say Make a dress
10 suit me-
Mr.. Worth contends that the color OF the
cloth should suit the complexion of the
weaTer and the make should correspond
10 the build OF the wearer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17
Thieves Steal the
Plumbing and Then
Take Roof of Church
Pastor Farrell of McFadden Memorial
Discovers a Crime that He Says
Caps Climax.

NEW YORK, April 16.-(Special Tele-
gram)-The theft of the roof Of the Nc
Caden Memorial church in WILLIAMSBURG
today, was the climax of a series of tnefts
in that section of that city.
The thieves had already stolen all the
lead pipe equipment of the plumbing. Not
content with that. they went back today
and took the copper sheeting that covered
the building, valued at $1,000. Trucks were
used to carry II away.
Only two months ago thieves broke into
the same edifice and stole lead pipe valued
at 5000.
That was bad enough" mused tha Rev.
Father William B, Farrell pastor Of the
church. but the stealing of the roof of
McCaden Memorial church Friday night
certainly caps the climax OF robbery"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17
NIGHT RIDERS PAY DAMAGES
Four Men Who Burned Barn at
BrOOksviIIe COmprOmISe Case
and suit Dismissed.

CONVICTION. Ky, April l6.-An entry Of
been compromised. the four defendsrts
paying Stanton SsI and the costs OF the
dismissal was ordered in the United States
district court here today In the $4,000
damage case Of Robert r. Stanton OF
BroOksvile KY, against four alleged
night riders who. IT was charged. visited
his home. tied his hands behind his back
and forced him 20 witness the destruction
Of his barn, which they had set on fire.
Lewis stabbed Twenty-Five Times
Announcement was made that the case had
case
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17
MEN CAUGHT BY MOLTEN IRON
Container Gives Way and Five Are
Burned to Death.
PLUG IN CoNTANER DESTROYED
WOrkmen Are Compelled to Release
TOnEs and Stream of Fiery Metal
Runs Over side of the
Vessel.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. April 1s.-Five
and twelve others seriously hurt at the
Midvale Steel works at Wayne Junction
yesterday VIXEN a container filled with
molten steel gave way, the liquid splashing
over more than score of the employees
The dead:
JAMES ToBIN head stamper, a years
old.
PATRICK PERIL foreman, R years
old.
PATRICK JOYCE, a Years old.
a. PAT3ICk, MYERS, So years old. .,-
MiQIAEft iIAHAS, q years old
Fatally injured:
George f. Steel superintendent.
Patrick Cunningham
The accident occurred in what is known
as open hearth No. /. Several tons Of the
molten steel had been poured into the
container and II was being slowly propelled
along a travelling crane across the shop
to waiting moulds. More than twenty men
were under and around It guiding the
vessel with long tongs when, without
warning a plug in the bottom burned out
and the molten steel instantly began pour
ing through the hole
1t spluttered and spashed over some of
the men and they were compelled to let
go of the tongs. In thus releasing their
hold the kettle became unsteady and be-
gan pouring down a stream of molten steel.
Seven of the workmen were caught almost
directly under the full flood, but all ex
cept one, James Tobin. managed to get
from under the container.
The physicians say there is no hope for
Superintendent Steel and Cunningham All
the victims taken to the hospital were in
a terrible condition. Their clothing was
burned and in taking It off patches OF
skin and flesh came with IT,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17
Roosevelt Returns
to New York City
After Long Journey

NEW YORK, April l6.-Theodore Roose-
welt returned home tonight from a seven
weeks tour of the west and middle west
As he stepped off a train from Chicago he
came into contact with crowd of out
going Easter visitors. many of whom
greeted him with cheers
Colonel Roosevelts face was tanned by
the western suns and he said he felt
bully" ell refused TO discuss the reci-
procty proposition, prosperity in the west
or his own plans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17
McoY DECLARED BANDIT
Who Held UP Passengers on
BIg Four.

BELLEFoNTAINE o. April ls.-Tim-
othy Mccoy was identified TODAY by two
men as the bandit who recently held up
and robbed passengers on a Big Four train
In Munce Ind. Mccoy was arrested here
The Identification was made by J E.
Porter and William Glasgow, Cleveland
travelling men, who were among those rob-
bed. Mccoy was taken to Muncis tonight
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17
JOHNSON TO SERVE OUT TERM
Communication Of Sentence
After Learning He Receives
Special Privileges,

SAN FRANCISCO. April l6.-Jack
Johnson, heavyweight pugilist, will serve
the fun term OF the Jail sentence given
him for speeding his automobile in San
Francisco. Police Judge Treadwen on
information that Johnson had been ac-
corded privileges not granted to other
prisoners, reconsidered his decision today
which out off eight days from the cham
pion's sentence Johnson was TO have
been set free tomorrow morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17
DOUBLE MURDER AT IOWA CITY
mRtisT, Kills LandIady and
Then Himself.

IOWA CITY Ia. April l6.-(special Tele-
gram )-Frederick Schwetferger, 20 years of
age temporarily insane because OF rheuma-
tism shot and killed himself today after
killing his fanlady, Mrs Andrew Lillick
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17
Telegram from DR.. Gomez Halts
March from Juarez.
MADERo SOON TO MEET FATHER
Elder fastening Toward Rebel Leader
on Special Train. o
BATTLE is ON NEAR Aqua PRIETA
Report Federal Troops CauEht Be-
tween Tv" Lines Of Insurrectos at
C"buIIopa--MessaRe sent
Through Lines.
BULt.ETIN.

FL PASo. Tex. April is--The insurrecto
forces reported as approaching Jusrez last
night have retired from that vicinity. The
sudden change in program is said to have
been the result Of a telegram from DR.
Gomez. confidential agent al Washington.
regarding peace
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17

aqua PRIETA, Mex, APPS ls.-insur.
iecto leaders here report that a battle was
begun this morning cast OF Cabullona. fif-
teen miles south OF this city The federal
troops engaged are said to have heen
caught between two bodies Of rebels who
far outnumber the federals
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17
The Duel Begins.

The duellists are then placed back TO
back. with arms bare to above the elbow.
and when the head cries; In the name of
he saints. Cosmo and Damlan-one. TIVE
three" they turn and the combat begins.
IL continues until one or the other is
stabbed in the arm. He who has done the
stabbing immediately sucks the wound.
kisses his opponent as a bond OF friend
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17

CHIHUAHUA. Mex April i6-Forty or
more insurrectos were killed and more
than 100 wounded in battle fought be-
tween Ssuz and Santa Clara CANYON. about
fifty miles north OF here according to
federal couriers who arrived today. They
brought orders to have hospital cots ready
for federal wounded The federals repor,
five killed, but later Developments may
change the figures Several women and
children are believed to he among the
killed
Coming across from Casas Grandes an
their way to chihuahua with prisoners
under General Luis Valdez. the federals
followed by about 100 refugees. were at
tackled
Five hundred insurrectos under Generals
Orozco and Villa had been instructed by
Francisco Msdero TO head off the Casa
Grandes contingent and II possible capture
and release the prisoners The fight oc-
CURED on hacienda as the prisoners
shackled together by ropes, and the women
and children refugees, weary from the long
tramp, were scattered in a long broken
line
Federals Return Fire.
The federals Immediately Responded with
heavy firing and placed the prisoners and
non-combatapts Iindsst protection. The
fighting continued for severai hours ana
resulted in sending north General Rabaso
with 500 endorsements
The extent of the fight became known
when riderless horses arrived here with
evidences OF having left the front in a
stampede. SO far as known none of the
prisoners among who are believed 10 be
many Americans, was wounded and none
escaped, although the statements are
based upon unofficial reports.
Great hope for peace is entertained her.
because of the prospect Of the arrival of
Francisco Madero. sr. father OF the in
surrecto leader.
Fully aware OF his sous determination
not to give up unless he achieves that for
which the insurrectlon was beglm-a new
election and the withdrawal of the presi-
dent-the senior Madero It is believed
hardly would hazard a trip into the inter
ior unless he had something definitely fav-
orable to offer. A mere talk between
father and son as 10 the disa strous cffect
of the war would result I'm nothing
Rebel Leader Pleased.
Madero. jr., has been much pleased with
recent events in the City of Mexico. which.
he says, have encouraged him and
strengthened insurrecto prospects lie told
the correspondent he would be glad To
welcome his father, but was emphatic in
his assertion that no sentiment or family
consideration would induce him to lay
down arms
Railroad officials received kilograms to-
day saying that the elder Madero's special
train was due in Jiminez at midnight with
the prospect IL would reach here Monday
morning. Even under the most favorable
conditions, however, It might be subject
to delays.
The party will be provided with another
special train on arrival and hurried out
into the interior at A point near Madero's
camp. Railroad officials received instric-
tlons late yesterday TO give every facility
for the movement OF the special train.
When the Maderos leave here they will
have a rough road through the mountains
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17
Organizer Plans Trip.

c. NJ. Fielder OF Los Angeles, organizer
for the International BARRIERS union who
is working In Omaha, planned the visit as
he has done in other cities. He found the
union men in Omaha and South Omaha.
more than willing to undertake il and could
have called upon nifty BARRIERS u Il had
been necessary.
In other cities" said Mr.. Fielder. I'VE
have visited not only the county hospitals.
but also the orphsnsges and child saving
Institutes The men like to do IT and we
could not work for more appreciative peo-
pie than these dependents
The men who took part in this visit OF
kindness were ]. w. Light c. w johnson.
r. A. Abbott Charles Wright. II. L.
Brown, F.. B. Todd, Loren BayIess. Joe
Callahan, Hardy Ropes, George Falconer.
Charles Black, Fred Static Otto Sorenson.
J. r. Williams, w. Altman and c. NJ.
Fielder.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17
GOOD NEWS TOO MUCH FOR HIM
Patient at the County Hospital Dies
When Turn is Called.
UNION BARRIERS TRIM INMATES
Perform Acts of Charity which Are
Appreciated by the Old and Feeble
Charges of the County mt
Hospital.

Told by his nurse that the union BARRIERS
had come TO the county hospital TO give
the inmates an Easter shave and that it
was his turn John Knudson, a patient
fell back upon his bed and died. He was
about A. years of age and had been in a
precarious condition for weeks, but was
apparently feeling better today. The first
exertion and the momentary pleasure killed
him. The physicians gave the cause of his
death as heart disease.
sixteen union BARRIERS armed with their
razors and clippersl eleft the Labor temple
at O'Clock Sundsf~ ~skterdoon and in two
hours had shaved, trimmed and given
general tonsorial cleaning up to $50 in
mates at the county hospital
Superintendent McClanahan arranged
row of chairs in the north corridor and the
men, most of them sick crippled and
feeble. filed by and took their turns. The
BARRIERS worked swiftly and most Of the
men received clery close shave and
very close hair cut. both Of which added
to their cleanliness and appearance They
were all charity patients all men of
broken, decrept bodies and most Of them
feeble minded. Gray boards and carefully
pulled mustaches were all sacrificed. for
the enthusiasm of the moment spread and
they tried TO lose as much hair as possible
Some Are Whimsical.
In spite of their pitiabe and absolute de-
pendence the patients showed a whimsical
vanity in the demands they made upon
their benefactors. One little German who
has just enough strength left to strut in
sisted that his mustache be cut "wie Bis
marck." LOYAL Americans who heard this
wanted a General Grant effect in their
boards and one Irishman staggered the
BARRIERS with a demand for Robert En-
met haircut,
An old man who has been an inmate of
the hospital for years said to his barber:
They've given me religerous tracts, and
they've preached to me. and prayed over
me but I'm blowed il you amt the first
fellows who ever did me any good"
The inmates are shaved ordinarily by
each other or when 1t is absolutely neces-
sary by BARRIERS hired for the purpose but
since shaving and a neat haircut are not
essential to their health a general trimming
up is an appreciated luxury
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17
THE WEATHER.

For Nebraska Fair; warmer.
For lowa-Fair. warmer.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17
WEATHER FORECAST

For Nebraska Fair and warmer.
For Fair aud warmer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17

Continued on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17
Women Best Buyers

The paper that is read by women
brings best returns TO advertisers
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1911-04-14
REV. LIPPITT
TO BE ORDAINED
Ordination Of Minister Of Conere-
gational Church Will Take Place
Next Wednesday.

The ordination of Rev. Leroy
A. Lippitt will be held in the First
Congregational church, of Roundup,
next Wednesday evening at eight
o'clock. For this purpose the
Yellowstone ASSOCIATION of Congre.
gational churches will hold a meet.
ing here that day.
Those who will have part in the
evening program will be; Rev.
Frank Condit, Of Big Timber; Supt.
Pope, Of Laurel; Rev. Fritsh, of
Billings; Rev. Pleasant, OF Ballen-
tine and Supt. Pope, of Billings.
The public is invited to the evening.