davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29
Blnck velvet.


The addition of black velvet is one Of
the features this summer that Is not ex'
actly cool. but it's stylish, and the Pari-
sian designs are emphasizing the touch
Of black velvet IN all departments OF dress.
With the soft white fichu Of net black
velvet cash o. high girdle is worn. This
can be terminated at the fastening by two
long ends that reach 20 the edge OF the
fichu; It can be very wide and finished at
the back in the flat, broad loops of the
japanese obi.
band OF black velvet is used around
the neck with low-cut dresses
Small black velvet buttons are used In
abundance on sashes, jabots, collars. cuffs
aad revers They ornament In straight Lines
he shoulders and sleeves, the bodies and
SKIRTS. The smaller they are the more de-
irable they are considered. 1t is better to
n&vo them mado th2n TO cover mo!ds. es-
pseGiIy in tho small sizes.
Hats are faced with black velvet. Bands
OF b. ack arc used on sailor hats bows are
trimming dressy shapes. and black velvet
is combined with ribbon or silk TO form
scarls OF bows on afternoon shapes
The vogue for the black velvet is one Of
last summers notes carried over TO this
season.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29
Sororities Active

Although the rushing season for the
sororities will not start for several weeks,
the active members, most OF whom attend
the University Of Nebraska, are enjoying
a number Of house parties and social af-
fairs during their vacation.
Misses Carol Howard, Gretchen William
son and Ida Darlow have gone to Wall
Lake Ia, as guests of sorority sisters form
Harlan, Ia, All of the members of the
house party are Delta Gammas. At this
weeks meeting Of this sorority at the home
of Miss Margaret Guthrie there were three
guests OF honor from Lincoln-Misses
Dorothy Watkins, Josephine Sanford and
Frances McNabb
For visiting Kappa Alpha Thetas Mrs.
John K Morrison and Miss Irma Staples
entertained at tea at the Delft Tea room
Tuesday evening for Miss Florence Dutton
OF Hastings. Miss Geraldine Gray of
Columbus and Miss Emma Swezey of Lin
coin. Invitations were issued to twelve
guests. Wednesday the visiting girls were
honor guests at picnic luncheon at Lake
Manawa. Miss Augusta Houston of Te-
kamah will entertain the Omaha Thetas
and their guests at house party Friday.
The girls left this morning on an early
train and return this evening.
day at Happy Hollow by Mrs Herbert Hays
of Stella, Neb., who is visiting her parents.
DR.. and Mrs. w. F. Milroy. Miss Mayonne
Thompson. whose engagement to Mr..
Thomas NJ. Murphy OF Kansas City was
announced, was the honor guests. All of
the young women present were members
of the Alpha Phi sorority.
The Kappa Gammas are planning some
entertainments early in August for visiting
sorority sisters. Miss Irene Bailey OF Fair
bury win arrive the latter part of next
week to visit Miss Ola Belle Hervey and
Miss POLAND OF Fairbury and Miss Della
Ladd OF Albion will arrive the same time to
visit Miss Ruth Mcdonald.
The members of the Pi Beta Phi sorority
recently had luncheon at the Field club
when about twenty guests were present.
Other affairs are planned for the middle of
August.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29
Rhubarb Made Palatabl

two tablespoonfuls butter, one tea
spoonful baking powder, one-quarter
cupful milk, two eggs, sufficient flour
to make thick batter: cream butter
and sugar. add well beaten eggs; milk,
flour, rhubarb and baking powder;
half FIJI well CREASED cups and steam
for half an hour.
Rhubarb Shortcake-One and one
half cups flour, one and one-half tea
spoons baking powder, one-fourth tea
spoon salt, one-half cup butter, scant,
milk enough to moisten. Mix flour,
salt and baking powder. Rub the but
ter into this. Moisten with enough
milk to make a stiff dough. Spread
thin on a we'll buttered tin. Skin and
cut thin pound and half Of rhubarb.
Add cupful of sugar and shake we'll.
Pour over this a custard made of a
half cupful of sugar. yolks of two
eggs and a cupful of rich milk. Bake
twenty-five minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29
For the Fall suit.

Something new In suitings that promises
to be very popular is called boucle. 1t has
rather a curly surface, but the curls lie
flat and close and do not rough up to an
Objectionable extent
Plain serges show borders Of boucle in
harmonious colors.
There IL a tendency toward heavier
serges, which will wear and make up bet
ter. Some new Scotch mixtures are peb-
bled in appearance, with knotted threads
in strong eolors on their surface.
For dressy wear broadcloth velvet VIII
probably lead in popularity, also in heavier
weights than before. rough finish Is
not dressyi a broadcloth is, and for after
noon wear or semi-evening a smooth, lus-
trous bfoadcloth is the ideal fabric, Be-
sides II can be worn on any occasion
rough material or even a velvet cannot.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29
Personal Gossip

Mrs. Fred Busch has gone to Excelsior
Springs, Mo.
Mrs. George c. Bonner is making a few
weeks VISIT in Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Bougimot leave
this evening for Frankfort KY, where
they will make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Donahue. jr., and
two children, have returned from a
months stay in Los Angeles Cal.
Mrs. Imogene Oakley OF Philadelphia,
will arrive October Is and spend a few
days with Mrs. NJ. d. Cameron.
Mrs. Nathan Merriam and Miss Mildred
Merriam are spending the summer at Glen
wood Springs, Colo. they plan to remain
until September l.
Judge w. II. Munger left last night for
Boston to join Mrs. Munger, who has
been spending the summer in New England
and who will return home with him in
about two weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29

Rhubarb Sauce-To get wild taste
out of rhubarb, peel, cut In one inch
cubes, sugar to taste; let cool. Take
one egg, beat II well, then stir in rhu-
barb; beat constantly for five min
utes to prevent eggs from curdling.
Rhubarb Tarts--Bake one large or
several small shells made of rich pie
crust. Thicker stewed and sweetened
rhubarb with corn starch, adding a
tablespoonful of butter and half a
tablespoonful of salt for five people.
When cold fill the shells and cover
with a merlngue made from whites Of
eggs.
Rhubarb Puffs-One cupful finely
chopped rhubarb. one cupful sugar,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29

and Miss Meryl Reynolds of st. Louis,
guest of Captain and Mrs C. M. Richards.
Those present were Misses Charlotte Bub,
Calista Reynolds Moore, Isabel Lynn, Vir-
ginia Reynolds, Mrs Armsted.
Miss Effie Copenharve, entertained her
Sunday school classmates Thursday after
noon. Those present were:
Misses Misses
Lettie Wagner, Theresa Young,
Adah White, Pearl Span
Edithe Miller, Effie Copenharve,
Mrs. Emma White,
Mrs. l. ]. Copenharve.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29

Fruit stains should be treated at once.
Rub the stain with soft soap or good yellow
soap well wetted. and then cover It with
a paste Of salt and water. II grass stains
are rubbed with pure alcohol they will Sis-
appear, but this should be done at once.
For claret stains soak the cloth at once in
skim milk and wash out in cold water.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29
At Rod and Gun Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Weston A. Eddy enter
tanned at dinner at the Rod and Gun club
Thursday evening. Those, present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Pillsbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Gates Rheam.
Mr. and Mrs. William Head.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Cuilison.
Mrs. Ellen M Eddy.
Miss Viola Rheam.
Mr.. Raymond Marsh.
Mr.. Donald Pillsbury.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29
A Trunk Rug.

trunk rug for the guest room will pro-
tect a pretty carpet or mating from the
disfiguring marks often made by a visitors
trunk The rug may be of the same ma
terial as the floor covering and cut q little
larger than a good-sized trunk. Take care
to see that an incoming trunk is set
squarely on the rug.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29
For the Finrer Nails.

DO not use sharp pointed articles TO re-
move eccumulauons from under the finger
nan. An orange wood stick dipped In Pc
oxide Of hydrogen OF the point OF an ordi-
nary nail nle IL best
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29
norder Decorations.

Practically every weave from the wlsplest
OF ohiffons, nets and muslins TO the voios.
pongee and foulards are decorated with
borders.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29
At the Field Club

Mrs. w. e. Shepard was hostess at a pref
tily appointed luncheon party this afternoon
at the Field club. One large table was
placed In the green room and Killarney
roses were used in decoration. Covers were
placed for:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29

CORN not the lowly pie plant,
the other name for which Is
rhubarb. 1t has much food
value and may be served in
attractive and palatable
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29
For the Future

Miss Irene Mcknight will entertain at
luncheon at the Hotel Loyal Saturday for
q number of out-of-town guests.
Covers will be laid for:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29
At Happy Hollow

Mr.. Alfred c. Kennedy will entertain at
dinner this evening at Happy Hollow in
honor Of DR.. William M Davidson, who
leaves Saturday for Washington, d. D., to
reside. Those present will include the mem
bers of the Board of Education. Covers
will be placed for.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29

Miss Corinne Berliner entertained at
luncheon at her home today for her guest,
Miss Maade Lorenz Of Des Moines. Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29

the parlors Of the Pearl Memorial Methodist
church. Those present were:
Misses Misses
Salome Abbott, Josephine Gottsche
Barbara Churchill, Marie French,
Florence Weaver, Margaret Matthies,
Lucille Hensman, Gladys Ellis,
Gladys Taylor, Huxholdt,
Gretchen Swoboda, Blanche Bradley.
Edna Verlatz,
Mr.. McCombs.
A surprise party was given for Miss Lena
Swartz Wednesday evening at the home Of
Miss Esther Brookstein. 1916 South Tenth
street. The evening was spent in games
and music. Those present were:
Misses Misses
Minnie Abraham, Laura Abraham,
Anna Weiner, Rose Sogolow,
Esther Brookstein, Ida Frieden,
Frances Palace, Fannie Middleman
Fannie Sherman, Anna Greenblat,
Elizabeth Castleman, Rose Oberman,
Hattie Zellick, Lena Swartz.
Messrs.- Messrs.-
III. Zimmerman, l. Kirschenblatt,
Ray Cohen, Harry Passoboy
y Swartz, David Cohen,
BENJAMIN Israel, Harry Hirsch,
Max Abraham, Norris Fromkin,
Norris Kaplan, Mitchell RGii-sr.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29

To Remove Fruit stains.
Fruit stains should be carefully looked
after at this season before the linen is
put into the hot suds which always sets
all stains. They are removed easily by
boiling water or a little salts of lemon
without damage to the fabric.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-29

Mesdames-
f. w. Carmichael,
r. d. Miller,
Il. K. Kimberley,
w. z. Rhodes,
w. A. Pixley,
o. p. Goodman,
c. o. Talmage,
s. r. Rush,
Blackburn,
w. L. Shepard.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-01

que el referido C6digo senale esa 1ena
Sc aplioara la de "cadena perp6tua. .
Artloulo ILL., Esta Ley surtira sals
efectos desde SUI publication len la Ga
ceta Ofcial'.
Salon de Sesiones de la Camara de
Representatives., a dos de Mayo de mil
noi1ecientos once.-(F.) Julian Betan-
court, DIR. Santiago Garcia Canizares,
Carlos Gonzalez Anbrosio Borges,
Wifredo FERNANDEZ, M Coyula, Luis
Y. Carrero."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-01
la peD' de noerte eD Cub1
UNA PROPOSITION DE LEY.

"a q
, 4ln la Camara de diputados de Gu
ba, Sc ha presentado la proposici5n de
hey siguiente:
Siend0 la abolici0n de la pela de
muerte IN tena que por su Imdole ha
de originar l6gicamente una interesan-
te controversial entire los ilustrados
miembros de este Ctlerpo Co.leg 1sladOr
prescmdimoS ah0ra, al presen'tar En
fproyecto de ley EN- ese sentid0, de los
innumerables razonamientOs de orden
social y cientlticO que NOS unueyen a
Iniciar mlestr0s esfuerzOs para ollie de-
>aparezca EN- Cuba la horrible pena ca
pital.
: tAntlcipamos, sin embargo, en- slnte-
Sis dlgunOS argUment0s, que eNpIIca-
remos Y ampliaremos en- su on0rtuni-
dad
Gonsiderando que la pena die muerte
es inefcaz en- Sugs rosultados jUarbara
sen su fornpa injAsta en su fonIo: es
inutIl como anenaZa, infructgu0sa CO.
mo escarmiento immoral como expia-
x;i0m "
a. Considerable: que esta pleuamen;e
pr6aado que tOdas Las ''maquinas de
mlertta cOnOcidas hata ahOra Gcasi0-
nan crue}es sufrimientos a los reos, es-
pectaculo que comdenan los sentinien-
Sos ihltmanltarlOs.
Considerando': que la pena de muer-
fe es contraria al derecho natural,
fporqlre tOdus estamos organiZ3diOs pa
ra conservar la vida, que solo Ia, natu-
raleza puede suprimirmos, y fes contra
ria tambien al orden social, porque Ia
vida de cada cilJdadano pertenece a la
famiiia, La patr;a, que dispome de una
Hey penal para castigar con equidad
fodos los actos prnjbles.
COnsideramd0 que esa 'p0bre ven
ganza de la sociedad, que aun conser-
vannos EN- nIlestra jouen Repdblica co
mo herencia de epocas pasadas, debt
desaparecer de una vez para. siemprt
como lln gran paSo de avance CUE da
cmcs en el camiuo del progres0.
Considerable que esta eviclente
mtalte deanostraldo qre los cr:Hninale:
r,lrp5an tranSfnr7narSp medianpfA FL ais
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-01
AeCl0N TERApEUTlCA
De Ia APH0DIME DAVID

La APHODlNE DAVID no provoca nj
nauseas, nj colicos. Puede prolongarse sin
Inconvenience su empleo hasta restabl9
cerse normalmente las functones.
Indicaciones, - IndioaSe Ia APHOD1NE
DAVID en- cuantos casos es precise conn
batir G! sstreHimaeHto accidental 8 dsbid0 q u
ato.sia del intsstiRo, ea los smbarax0s gGsGFO-
intessinates, en- algunos desordenes del M-
gado en- que es necesarlo estimular Ia fun
cion biliar, etc.
Por au empleo, cuantas enfermedades 90
evitaran Efectivamente, durante la d1ges-
tion, formase una gran cantidad de prlnct-
ptOs t6xicoS. Su acumulaci6n en- ell Orga.
nismo, consecuencta del estrenimient0,
produce primero ia inapetenc1a ; luega
vienen las jaquecas, los marcos, el emba.
razo gastrico, las d1spepsias, la hipocOn-
dria, las almorranas, etc. Segun el die
tamen de algunas notabilidades m4dicas,
Ia neurastenia, Ia APPENDICITIS son qUizA
provocadas por d1chas tOxtnas no eliAni-
nadas. Es por 10 tanto Sumamente 1ntere.
sante desocupar ell intestine y, para ellie,
ningun laxative puede compararse a 10
APHODINE EAVID.
DoSIS LAxATIvA. Una o dos AldOFaS pOF
la noche al acOstarSe y, case necesar1o
una por la ma11ana allevantarse.
Dsy6sitos en- todGs las principles Farmoc5G"
Ga S. LH4a: FIDEE GUILLERNET~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-01
MUEVA MEDICACl0N
DEL ESTRENlMlENT0

TrabaiOs anteriores habian mostrad0 que
Ia BouRDAINE QrangNla) es un puTgaHts 10
drdstico, perfectGmente apropiade las snferme-
dades abdominales y las afsccionss hsxsOsrO6-
dalss, que obra con mayor sfcdciG origins ssssos
dolores que eI ruibar6o y sl sen
Las distintas tentat1vas hechas al obletO
de que entire la BoURDA1NE (frangula) en-
la terap6utica, han fracasado ante la Diff
oultad con que Sc ha tropezadO, hasta ahO-
"a, para consegu1r una preparation que
encerrara principles purgativos eonforme
existen en- la corteZa SEGA.
NOsha permttido resolver ell problema un
modo especial de tratamiento. La APHO-
DINK DAVID contiene todos los principles
activos de la Frangula, = gu super1Or1da0
sobre las medlcacioneS util1zadas hasta
hoy dfa, la han demostrado numerosoe
snsayos en- los hespitales de Paris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-01

MEDICOS 7 FARMACEUTICOS
Formulario Practice
de
y de Farmacolog1a)-
Dujardin-Beaumetz
En- el BOLETIN MERCANTIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-01
SECRETOS
MARAV|LLOSOS
CIENCIAS OCULTAS
Medios positivos para To-
arar Gxiko en- la vida y cona
seguir cuan1o dssee.

DESNUDO FEMENINO. -- ObrG
nueva con fot@graffas sacadas d>l
natural, mas de 20 grabados hechos
soOre cartulinas finas 200 pagi1as
$1.OO.
Obras del mismo estilo mas pc
quenas 30 e, 80 e y 70 &.
Ultima Obra del Professor Catala;
trata de hipnOtismo y secretos ma
ravillOsOs para ObteneP fortuna,
amor y dicha S 200.
I'll que sc quede con dicha obra
Quedara inscrito en- la Academia de
< CIENCIAS OCULTAS, Y Sc le re-
! mitira la Revista quincenal duran
te I'm anO gratis dicha Revista
trata de los adelantOs de las CIEN-
3 CIAS OCULTAS Y los adelantos de
Ia magia mOderna.
TaliSmdn de amor, secretos infa-
nbles para hacerse amar... S ZOO
; TaliSmdn universal, para
salir bien de las empresas...... S zoo
Aqua fatal magnetlzada, pa
Pa dar mala sombra & los
A Oemas. s.......... ............................ Z.O0
La Gaia Espiritista, para
4 que 10 proteian los espfritus 5 ZOO
QuedandOse Vd. con todo junto
sc 10 pondremos 6 la mitad del pre-
clio sea S s los cuatro secretos
y y ell libro de Hipno otismo y Secretos
MaYavillosOs Y I'm aiio de suscrip-
ci6n del peri6dico Quincenal; si Vd.
desea mandar la cantidad de S 8
los puede mandar en- un billete de
banco de su pals, 6 en- un giro pos
tai, si la cantidad es menor de s s
D los puede mandar en- estampillas de
correo de 8 & de su pals.
@ Pida Catalogos muestras
de peri6dicOs gratis.
Y Dirija la correspondence &
Y j. CaGala.
ApartadO 1916. Habana-Cuba
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-01

, 51n la Camara de diputados de Gu
ba, Sc ha presentado la proposlcE6n dt
icy siguiente:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-04-01
CHARLES n. SMILEY, ONE OF CHI
cAGo's LEADING CITIZENS
AND FOREMOST CATER
Frs DIES.

Through the death of Charley H.
Smiley, Chicago loses one of its old
est and most highly respected citi-
zens, and for the last twenty years,
the foremost caterer. Mr.. Smiley
was born in St. Catharines, Canada,
sixty-one years ago. He first came
to Chicago in 1880. Though quiet
and unassuming, he was a man OF
broad and progressive thoughts. He
was a hard and conscientious worker
for the success Of his business, which
was responsible for the high standard
that no one else was able to improve
upon. He was in a class by himself,
when It came to introducing new
ideas IN the catering business which
was the chief factor Of his making
the position he held with Chicago's
White social smart set. Mr.. Smiley
was a race man and nothing seemed
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-04-01
THE NEW GRAND THEATRE
CONTINUES TO DRAW LARGE
CROWDS AT EACH PERFORM
ANCE.
It viii Seat Eight Hundred People
and 1t Is Strictly Fire Proof and
Modern In Its Construction.

The first of last week the new
Grand Theatre. 3ll0 and 3ll2 State
street. threw its doors open to the
public and it has been playing to
crowded houses, at each and every
performance. .
Continuous high class vaudeville and
the various features of the show, are
strikingly pleasing and interesting to
the patrons of the New Grand.
The structure is strictly fire proof,
and modern in every respect. Its
seating capacity is a trife over 500.
The aisles are richly and heavily car
peted and very broad. The seats
are finely upholstered and very COM
Portable to recline in. In short it lis
the finest and most modern theatre
located in the Colored district on the
South Side and the management Of
the New Grand will spare no pains
nor money in keeping it up to a
high standard and securing first class
attractions for its many patrons.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-04-01
cENSURES PULLMAN COMPANY
FOR TREATMENT OF NE
BROES.
Oswald G. Willard Declares Wave Of
Color Hysteria Is Sweeping coun-
try, Making Progress of Race
Difficult.

Boston, Mass, March 3O.-A sur
vey of the work that is being done
by the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People Was
given at the annual conference Of the
association here today by Oswald Gar
rison Willard, a New York newspaper
publisher, chairman of the executive
committee. Mr.. Willard said:
There can be no doubt that a wave
of color hysteria is sweeping over me
country. The road of the aspiring
COlored man or woman becomes more
and more difficult.
In southern cities the public Ii
braries are closed in the race of the
Colored man. His wife may be III
and desire the aid of Northern sur.
geons. If so she must travel in a
day coach, and is denied in some
states a Pullman berth-even though
1t may cost her her life-as it did
in one case Of which We know"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-04-01

Alderman Francis w. Taylor, Re
publican candidate for reelection to
the city council, from the 2lst ward,
was born in this city August 10, 1873
He received his early education in its
common and high schools, as he grew
into manhood, he became a student
at St. PauPs school at Concord, New
Hampshire, he also rounded out his
education in another eastern univers-
ity keeping we'll to the front in all
of his literary training.
On. returning home, he became in
terested in the real estate business.
and for some years EAST, he has been
a member of the extensive real
estate firm of Adds and Company
who occupy elegant quarters in the
Monadnock Block
Alderman Taylor, is finishing up
his second term in the city council
and being familiar with high class
business methods, and possessing a
wide acquaintance with the best bust
ness men, and the people in general
on the north side, he has been one
of the most valuable members OF the
council, and in the past and at the
present time he has been member
of many of its most important COM
mittees.
He is a member of the special Park
Commission, and he has made last
ing name for himself as the chairman
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-04-01

to give him more pleasure than when
he was doing something for one or a
number of his people. He was a
prince of gooodfellows among his
friends, and his Chesterfeld-like man.
ner was a part Of his makeup, both
in business and social life. The
services were conducted by Rev. VIM.
D. Cook and Rev. John T. Jenifer.
Miss Marie Burton and Craighton
Thompson furnished the musical
numbers. A most fitting end to a
splendid character, was the words
spoken by his friend. Daniel Jack
son, at the grave. Among the Whites
who sent floral gifts were: B. l.
Smith President Merchants Loan
Bank; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Herrick;
F. G. Morse and Sons; ]. H. Biggs,
North Side caterer; Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Angela and c. A. Samuelson. The
interment was at Oakwood. The pail
bearers were: VIM. R. Cowan, John
Auter, ]. n. Avendorph, James Tup-
ins and r. T. Motifs.
Julius n. Avendorph.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1911-04-01
JACK JOHNSON REARRESTED;
FRISCO JUDGE DENIES AP-
PEAL.
Superior Court Refuses to Reverse
Decision and Negro LanguiShes
Behind the Bars.

NCSAoAOh oho NCBAO A4hBAAehCo
Behind the Bars.
San Francisco, Cal, March Is
Prize Fighter Jack Johnson is in Jail
tonight and unless some higher court
comes to his relief on a technicality
he will serve a twenty-five day SEN
tence for automobile speeding.
Johnson has been an ofttime Of
fender of the speed laws. and after
fourteen arrests. from which he escap-
ed with light fines or dismissal. he
ran against Acting Police Judge
Treadwell last Thursday. On that
day he pleaded guilty to a charge of
speeding and on Saturday he was
given a jail sentence.
He took an appeal to the Superior
court and this afternoon Judge Nor
gan dismissed the appeal, and or
dered him into immediate custody.
Ten minutes later two deputy sherifFs
had him in charge, bound for the
branch county Jail.
1t seems that this time Col. John
son, is up against the real thing and
after all it might do him good, to
learn that he must have at least some
respect for the laws of this country
and not to feel just because be has
plenty of money that he can just for
the pleasure of the thing run his au-
tomobile at full speed at all times in
the cities and in the country, and kill
and name people, in order to furnish
amusement for himself and friends
and to make business for the doctors
and the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..