davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-30
TOWN PICKED ON HIM"
Oklahoma Suit by Wife of Man Who
 Went Insane

FAIROAKs, okla, Sept 29.-Fif ty thousand damages is asked for in a suit begun today by Mrs. Cassie Norman, against W. D. Wilson and tkirty-four prominent citizens Of Ames.
 The petition declares that the de fendants applied to her husband such names as tight wad," 'bushefoot, 'knocker" and "backslider" in cOnse- quence of which she asserts, Norman became insane.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-30
CABLE MERGER
American and Western Union Will
 Unite.

LONDON, Sept 29.--At special meetings held today the stockholders of the Anglo-American Gable and Di' rect United States Cable companies gave their approval to the proposed lease of their companies to the Wes- tern Union Telegraph company.
 Under the proposed arrangement the two cable companies will be operated in direct connection with each other and with the Western Union land system, bringing the eight cables of the three companies under one control.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-30
TwENTY-FoUR HOUR RAIN
September Record Established at Les
 Angeles

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29.-Tne twenty-four hour rainfall winch ended at dawn today established a record for September in this section. The weather bureau reporteI a precipita- tion of 123 inches.
 It was the heaviest September rain in thirty-four years, The bean crcp in Los Angeles, Ventura and Orange coutnies is damaged slightly
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-30
BOSTON ANclENTs ON JAUNr

BOSTON, Mass. Sept. 29-The members Of Boston's famous mill, taTy organization. the Ancient and Honorable Artillery company, left the city today for a trip to Bermuda, where they are to be entertained during a weeks visit by the British military and civil officials.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-30
HUNT FOR LOST BOYS
Whole Town of sisson, Calif., En-
 gagged in Search

SESSION. Calif., Sept. 2g.-The fathers of Herbert Barr and Harry Naples have joined in the search for the young men, who have been miss ing on the slopes of Mount Shasta since Monday.
 Every horse in Sisson is out, the stores are closed and the mills shut down to enablye everyone to assit in the search. Over 25O people are now in the hills surrounding the mountain.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-30

side of Chicago, they have fully 25.' 900 names of earnest, energetic men who are willing to see this fight through"
 Mir. Hauser would not say that Senator LaFollette had made up his mind to take a big campaign around the circle, but there is every reason to believe that such a trip will be made by the progressive leader.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-30
NOT A DELINQUENT.
Why A Chinaman Was Ordered to Be
 Oeported.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29-Any native born American though of Chin. ese parentage who has lived twenty two years in America and is still unable to speak the English language is not much of an American citizen, according to United States District Judge De Haven.
 Jew Foo, a Chinese for whom the immigration authorities have pre- scribed an ocean voyage made such a claim in Judge De Ravens court tor day. But when he asked for an in- terpreter the judge promptly cast a doubt upon the veracity of his tale and ordered his deportation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-30
PERSIAN BATTLE.
Defeat Of Brother of Lately Deposed
 Shah.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 29.-A Teheran dispatch says that acting on government advice a great battle was fought at Naborah, fifty miles from Teheran, yesterday. Saleria Ed Dow leh, brother of the deposed shah, lost 400 killed and 200 captured in addi- ton to several big guns. Retired to- ward Hamadan to the west, the gov ernment troops pursuing.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-30
FIELD GUN sxPLoDes
Two Soldiers Killed and Many h.
 jured

SPARTA, Wis, Sept. 29.-An ex- plosion of a shrapnel field gun at today killed Private Gam. of Battery A. of Cleveland, Ohio, and Sergeant Tromley, of Fort Sheridan, III. Sew eral other soldiers were injured. They were taken to the hospital at Fort Sheridan.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-30
HURRYINe TO A FUNERAL
Jsffrles Brothers Reach Seattle from
 the North

SEATTLE. Sept 29.-James and Jack Jefries, hastening to Los An geies to attend the funeral Of their mother. who died recently, reached Seattle tonight in time to catch a train for the south The couple had been hunting in the wilds of the Ko- diak islands when scout carrying the news of their mothers serious illness reached them. Their mother died while they were coming.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-30
oVsRLADEN AERoPLANEs
Aviator Rodgers Wants no More
 Names Written on it's Wings

AKRON, Sept 29-Ayiator Rod gers appealed to the public today to refrain from writing names on the wings of his aeroplanes. The pencil points make small perforations. This has been done to such an extent as to interfere with the machines flight he said
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-30
SAFE ASYLUM.
If Promoter Lyman Could Have
 Reached Canada.

LAKEVIEW, Ore, Sept. 25.-Johh Grant Lyman, of Oakland, who was arrested here yesterday, following his sensational flight in an automobile, together with J. M. Thorne, the nurse who assisted him to escape were talk en to Klammath Falls today. The chauffeur driving the car in which they were fleeing was found not to be implicated, and was allowed to take his car back to California
 Lyman was supposed to have been heading for Canada where he would have been perfectly safe as the ex- tradition treaties do not cover the using of mails to defraud which is the charge against him.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-30
YOUTHFUL BANDIT.
Frank Melville Sent Up for Quarter
 of Century.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 29.-FranE Melville, aged seventeen. the bandit who was recently captured after strenuous chase and a desperate bat tie with a posse was sentenced to twenty-five years in the penitentiary today. Following his arrest the boy confessed to a startling string of crimes, ranging from petty thieyery to saloon and street car holdups. He had piled the trade of bandit in every city north of Los Angeles where he escaped from the Whittier reform school He was captured at Vallejo after eluding the posse although twice wounded
Bisbee daily review., 1911-09-30

Special 50 cent Luncheon and s1.oo Table d'Hote Dinner daily at Copper Queen Hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-21
e 42)It t(lEh e]Jlheegleno1SP4

Not word is spoken. but during the
course OF the entertainment the spec
tators arg made TO see visions of lova and
forest revelry, of poems and rhapsodies,
OF wood,-nymphs wild and shrieRing, the
sheer, mad beauty OF grace and motion.
Omaha patrons. 80 thoroughly captlvated,
have not yet made up their minds as 20
which number OF the repertoire they like
best. Les Sylphides,". a fantastic con-
ception, Is a charming dance OF postur-
mss and .tlp-toed steppings TO Chopln's
trembling melodies. In the other two
dances, Cleopatra" and "sheherazade. -
Il Is all very orgy OF motion. OF lyrical
hurried Rctioh, OF dramatic happenings
and vivid passion-R Wild bacchanale OF
earessing attitudes OF 'languishinss ana
compliance. These people are dancers.
hot alone OF undulating arms and unclad
feet, but dancers Of the whole body, the
whole frame, which s~rays, and droops.
and leaps, and bends, ell 10 a very riot
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-21
Club Will Supply
Tenants for Building

THE real estate committee OF the Com
mercial club met yesterday afternoon and
Chairman Harry Turkey presented the Of
fers OF several local capitalists TO build
the community factory building proposed
by the club.
Personal interviews will be had with
those who offer to build and It Is ex-
peeted that an agreement with one OF
them can be reached that will assure the
new building. The club will agree "a
set the tenants. The committee already
has letters from a number OF prospec.
tive tenants.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-21
Safe and inexpensive
E Wrinkle Remover


method cf removing wrinkles and
flaobiness which is said to DO more Of
feetivs than that employed by the der,
pathological surgeon with his knife add
needle, is the use OF a simple home
made face bath Witch has recently cone
into vogue. IL Is at the same time pain
less. harmless and Inexpensive. An ounce
Of powdered saxolite is dissolved IN a
half pint OF witch hGzel--ingredient
which any druggist can furnish Just a
single application OF this solution pro.
duces most remarkable results. affectine
even the deepest erowsfeet ana burrows
Enlarged pores are Immediately reduced
and the ska IL left IN fine condition
The LIQUID 10 soothing and refreshing
and restful 10 tired face-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-21
HEAD-ON CRASH NEAR LOGAN
Engineer Killed and Eighteen In
jured on Illinois Central.
M1xUp OVER THE ORDERS
United states soldiers IIHrrsiRS
East 90 Make schedule Are
Victims Of CoiIIsion
with Freight. 80

one man was killed., two were seriously
Injured and sixteen United States soldiers
were more or less severely bruised land
Injured at O'CLOCK last night when east
bound extra No. 2 a passenger special.
met In head-on collision with westbound
freight No. "a one mile north Of Logan,
Ia, on the Illinois Central railroad, ehher
through failure to deliver orders or dis
regard OF them by the dead engineer.
The dead:
! w. J. HAVILAND. Fort Dodge. Ia.
engineer extra passenger No. 2.
Seriously Injured:
! y. J. Chambers, 909s Ruth street, Phila-
delphla; crushed about head and hips
William Cato. porter. colored.
| The special was conveying United States
soldiers who had tuAt returned from the
Philippines eastward. Those on the spe-
cial had missed the regular train in the
west and were hurrying on to Chicago TO
make connections eastward there WITH
the remainder OF the troops. Among the
soldiers injured were Privates Porter,
Baker, Bender, Rackley. Feidin, Blckle
Metavia, Collins, Patterson, zwaut. Nick
ell, Williams, HAN, Lester. Papkey and
Niesley. the latter Of Mechancsburg, Pa
~- Placing the Fault.
The special carrying the soldiers passed
Logan, where the railroad officials de-
clare orders had been given for the two
trains 20 pass. Station Agent Morris OF
Logan declares his order board was out
and the proper signal was sot for the
special to stop. The fact that the train
passed Logan indicates either that tho
order was not received by the engineer
or that It was received and dlsregarded
Coroner r., l.. Case OF Harrison county
enpanelled a jury last night Immediately
after ethe wreck 10 take testimony. The
injured were taken to Council Bluffs 10
the Jennie Edmundson Memorial hospital.
The dead engineer was a, man. OF as
years. lie leaves a widow and one child
In Fort Dodge, ID. J. Chambers is the
most seriously injured OF the soldiers
who were hurt, but It is not thought he
will die.
When news OF the wreck reached Coun-
ell Bluffs meeting Of physicians was in
progress and in addition to Surgeons
Cole and Jennings ten other doctors.v vol
unteered their services and went to
Logan on the special. which returned
TO- the Bluffs at $3.50 o'clock this morning.
Local army Officers we're not informed OF
the regiment TO which The soldiers be-
longed aas they had come throngh from
San Francisco and no official inforna.
ton had been sent TO the Department Of
the Missouri OF their through journey.
The passenger special was composed of
one coach and caboose and was In
charge Of Conductor Emery. The freight
was in charge OF Engineer johnson and
Conductor Mark Alger
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-21
MADAME M0UNTFoRD TO TALK
OF CHRIST AND HOLY LAND

Today, Wednesday and Thursday even
ings at Trinity Methodist church. Kountze
Place Madame Mo milford win deliver
free lectures on Christ and the Holy
Land" She viii also show the costumes
OF the peopie-those worn now and CEN
turtles ago.
Madame Mountford spent several years
travelling through the holy land and made
a study OF the people and their customs
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-21
All Pictures Are to
Come Off the Poles

Chief OF Police Donahue has ordered all
pictures OF candidates. successful or de-
feated, torn off the telephone and tele-
graph poles In Omaha
I'VE have been having so many com.
plants" said Chief Donahue, that this
action is necessary. | have, ordered all
pictures taken down before Thursday
morning. and II they are not down the
offenders will be complained against and
warrants for their arrest issued"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-21
LLOYD FUNERAL TO BE HELD
AFTER. SHUTDOWN TODAY

The funeral OF the late Henry w.
Lloyd viii be held at the residence at
1850 o'clock this evening. after which the
body win be taken TO PlsttsmOuth. Burial
win be Wednesday morning and will be
private,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-21
W0MAM'S WINK COSTS
THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS

l.. johnson OF Kansas City stopped on
lower Douglas street last night tovtalk
with negro woman. whose winkinK
eyes had stopped him. When the con-
versation was ended and ltfe flirt had
gone. johnson discovered that his pocket
had, been picked OF $500 lie asked the
polite TO- locate andrsrreat the woman.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-21

While the Aborn English grand opera
company, on Its first limited tour OF this
part OF the country last esason confined
It's attentions 10 the older classics they
announce q more attractive repertoire for
their coming engagement of three days
beginning Thursday, November 81 at
Boyd's theater. OF the four operas an
nounced two are novelties 20 be given for
terfly'' and '''rhe Tale OF "Hoffmann."
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-21

Few musical events arouse such yenu-
Inc interest as the concert to be given by
the world renowned Kneisel quartet al
the First Methodist church Tuesday even
ing, November 81 this being the second
number in the concert series OF Miss
Blanche SOrenson. This quartet began
Its season the November I In New York
and at once began tour. which has been
series OF triumphs, unusually large
audiences greeting these distinguished
musicians wherever they appear.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-21

On Thursday evening at the Brandais
theater, klaw and ErlRnger will offer 10
Omaha theater-goers, Robert Hilliard and
his company in the big eastern success,
"A Fool There Was" Supporting Mr.
billiard are such well known artists as
Virginia Pearson. AlDhOnso Either
Stella Archer, George Glare, Reginald
Barker and the wonderful child player,
Boots" Wurster. A matinee will be
given on Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-21

care You n Mason 80 at American.
sAre You a Mason?' kept several thou
sand people at the American theater In
an uproar Of continuous mirth last night,
not only because the play was well pre-
sented but because II was 'shriners
night" and the big play house was
packed from the orchestra pit TO the top
most row in the gallery with Masons,
near Masons and Masonic friends to
whom "Are You a MasonT' particularly
appealed. The Arab Patrol OF Tangier
Temple took complete charge OF the
theater and the evenings proceeds will
go toward defraying the expenses OF the
patrol on their pilgrimage next year to
the convention in Los Angeles.
Interspersed between the acts OF Are
You a Mason?" which was presented by
Eva Lang and company, were number
OF speciality acts by friends and rela-
lives OF the shriners. Al OF these were
literally applauded. especially the one
presented by the Misses Alice and Gladys
Chandler, assisted by Frank Dixon. These
young women sang several grand opera
selections In a most pleasing manner and
were easily accorded first hOnors. Lucy
Miller rendered several selections on the
violin, accompanied by Edith Miller, and
this act, too, was well received. Mrs.
William Allen Chalis, Ia a clever imper-
sonatiOn. attracted much favorable COM
ment and she was presented with a
huge bouquet OF flowers for her efforts.
as were All OF the other specialists. Glenn
Whitcomb and j. A. Nesblt entertained
the. crowd with ragtime selections. and
We're rewarded with deafening volley
Of applause.
The shriners are planning a series OF
three more entertainments similar 60 last
nights stunt" and they expect TO real
iEe a large enough fund to send tbs
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-21

One Of the notable weeks OF the sea-
son Is now in progress at the popular
Gayety theater where the great Star and
Garter show is playing 70 capacity under
new and elaborate colors with an eNcep-
tionally clever cast OF comedians, sing
ers, dancers and the original Lobster
Square IN. " chorus.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-21
AT Tnn OMAHA TnEATERs.

Brandies--RiOhArd Carrie in "Jump-
ing Jupiter"
BOYD - 0OFtrude Hoffman-Russian
DANGERS.
Orphoum--vaudeville.
Gayety-Star and Garter Show,
NruR-MeW Century Girls.
Amertcan--"Ars You a Mason"
FIRST aethodist Church - Kneiael
string Quartet.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-21
Local stage Notes.

Tonight at the Brandeis theater, Rich
ard earle and his company viii be seen
for the last time In Jumping Juniper"
rms season Frazee and Lederer who are
Mr. Carries managers, have surrounded
their star with the finest singing chorus
that ever left New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-21

OF sound and color and wild, crashing
music.
The only words spoken during the even
ing come when Miss Hoffmann aoandons
the rhythmic dances for a time to present
her original revue, in which she gives
exceedingly clever limitations OF humor-
Gus stage folksq one OF the most delight
ful features osTthe entertainment is Miss
Hoffmann's dance in bare, joyous feet to
Mendelssohn's Spring Song" This is
an exquisite number.
Throughout the ability OF Koslotf was
apparent. lie is agreeable 80 look upon,
he is fun of Intensity OF motion, Of yio-
lent turns, OF muscular prowess. charged
with harmony and cadence. The orchestra
nlayed beautiful music. Miss Hoffman, $
husband is the director.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-21

Refined burlesque Is displayed at the
Krug this week In the show played by
the New Century Girls, The comedy Is
clean and wholesome. The comedians are
among the best on the burlesque stage.
The performances so far this week have
brought out large gatherings 20 witness
the very entertaining race track scene IN
the first act
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-21

Omaha patrol to Los Angeres in the best
style.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-21

hcfiFuut 4loAltnAtlh ASNuN'
Fun. sparkling dgaushts OF plastic FAN
tasy and drama interpreted by 1.-THE, viii
iowy limbs and supple bodies were drunk
TO the dregs last night al the Boyd when
Gertrude Hoffman, ana her Imperial
Ballet Russo poured forth wholesome po-
tions OF their unique art, Heretofore the
dance has been looked upon as some
thing 20 sip sparingly as an appetixer
TO something better, but a whole banquet
OF the seductive nectar was served
throughout the three prodigious hours OF
revelry, and the audience was delight
1 fully intoxicated, The significance OF
the ballet as a medium OF dramatic IN
depreciation was thoroughly impressed
upon the timid ones who gathered 20 see
Miss Hoffman, az the opening perform
ance. IL was all new TO them, but Il
was delightfully."- Irresistible.
Miss Hoffmann's repertoire, aside from
her own revue Of theatrical personages
/ from Eddie Foy 70 valeska suratt, IN.
/ eludes a romantic reverie. q mimOdrama
and eorypheic drama. all OF which
give expression OF the emotions running
the gRmut all the way from passionat Il
hysteria 20 grim tragedy. from black
despair 10 sullen fury. and from gayes
revelry ~ the highest notes OF fantasy
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-21

ella sals0n Russo" at the boyd.
Les sylphides. romantic reverie. music
by Chopin.
Cleopatra, mimodrama, music by Aren-
sky. kimsky- korsakoW, MouaaOrgsky,
GlaHounOw and Tanieff.
sheherazade, coTypheic drama, mdsic
by NJ Rimsky- korsakoW,
Gertrude HOffmanns Revue.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-21
Sectional Bookcase, $500

This magnificent sec
tional bookcase, either
a Gum or Macy, in
golden oak, imitation
mahogany or fumed oak
is priced at only $500.
1t is a rare bargain, and
think what an excellent
gift for Christmas it
will make. The artistic
lines along which it is
built and the detailed
construction mark it as
a selection for a practi-
cal and pleasing pres
emit
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-04
HER LIFE ENDED.
Mrs. Frank OSWALD Found Dead Las
Saturday Evening in Rothschild
Cottage.

Residents of the city were startled
Satur day evening to learn of the sud-
den death of Mrs. Frank Oswald.
which occurred at Rothschild park
between 600 and 100 o'clock p. m.
that day. For a year or so Mr.. and
Mrs. Oswald have lived in a cottage
at the park. and have had charge of
the lunch room, etc.
Saturday evening at about seven
O'Clock frankie Oswald, aged about
sixteen wears. entered the cottage and
found Mrs. Oswald in bed. Think
ing it queer that she should retire
so early in the evening he entered
the bed room and making a hasty
survey concluded that something
was wrong. He noticed that she
was not breathing and there was no
signs of life. A rag and two towels
partially covered the face. He went
out and notified attendants and 9TH
ers at the park and physician and
coroner were summoned. DR.. Green
and the coroner went down and found
that death had taken place some time
in the early part of the evening, pre-
sumably shortly after six, for it was
about that time when she was last
seen alive.
An empty three-ounce bottle, la
beled chloroform was found in the
room, and this, together with the
fact that her face was covered in the
manner described above led to the be-
lief that deceased came to her death
through use of the drug. After listen
ing to tibet estimony of different wit
nesses regarding her actions prior to
dn0f1 1aaiHoA that
quest was unnecessary.
Josephine Peters, that being her
maiden name, was born of French pa
rentage. her parents being Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Peters who emigrated to
this country from France at an early
age and located in southern wisconsin.
1t was in this state that Mrs. Oswald
was born, September 4, 1872. The
family later moved to Merrill and it
was there that deceased grew to
young womanhood. After being unit
ed in marriage to Mr.. Oswald she had
ever since made her home in this city.
She was always very pleasant little
woman and enjoyed the friendship OF
large circle of acquaintance who
are panied at her untimely ending
She was not one to make complaints,
dIlu UilOuSH SIle lldu uOu DcSll III UliC
best of health for some time, only
few of her intimate acquaintance
were aware of it. She was troubled
with severe headaches, which at
times she said were almost unbearable.
She was quite land TO attend
social functions, and at these she
always brought life into every feature,
for she was the soul of good humor.
Mrs. Oswald is survived by her
husband and foster son Frank, her
aged father who resides in Merrill;
two sisters and three brothers, the
Mesdames Chas. CarsN ell of Racine,
and Fred Wheeler of Milwaukee; and
Nick Peters of Merrill; Jos. Peters of
Baraga, Mich, and John Peters of
Milwaukee.
She was a member of the Lady
Maccabees and e. f. U. lodges of this
city.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day forenoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-04-04
Diamonds 70 LampbIack.

You may purchase equal quantities
of carbon for cents or a million dol
lars. \ bargain hunter might invest
a nickel and get a package of pure
lampblack The million would secure a
blazing diamond easily turned into
lampblack: not so easily Intense heat
would be required However, coal
and wood are really more valuable
than diamonds They Surrender life
giving hear. while the unly use so far
discovered for diamonds is to cut
glass. and for this carborundum is a
good substitute. All diamonds in ex-
istence could be annihilated without
loss to mankind; but. then. TO vapor-
lie diamonds would be costly. as the
enormous heat OF 1862 degrees f..
in the concentration of IN electric fur
mace would be required. and then you
might get enough graphite to make a
lead pencil or a little fine stove polish
Edgar Lucien Larkin in Nautilus.