davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-26
SEATTLE FIRM AWARDED B|G
 CONTRACT
By Associated Press.


 SEATTLE, Wash. April q. - The Moran company of the city was awarded the contracts for two sub marines for the government, at a total cost of $1,OOO,OOO, today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-26
NEW LEAGUE IN NORTHWEST

BOISE, Idaho, April 24.-The new lv organized Union Baseball Associa- tion has everything in readiness for the start of its initial season. The association begins its career under conditions that promise well for the success of the organization. The corcuit comprises Salt Lake, Missoula, Helena, Great Falls, Butte and Boise. W. H. Lucas, president of the North western League, is the head of the association. Among the club man agers are John MeCloskey, Dick Cooley, Cliff Blankenship and Bill Joyce, all of whom were former star players in major league teams.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-04-26
GIRL BRUTA[[Y BEATEN IN
 HOME
Rv Assncinted Press.

By Associated Press.
 LOS ANGELES, Cal, April 24.- Miss Julia Koebig, the 19-year-Old daughter of Dr. Julius Koebig, 172O Toberman avenue, was assaulted and beaten on the head this afternoon, by an unknown man, at her home. The man entered tine rear door, while the girl was alone.
 She fought savagely, but was over powered and severely injured. She will recover. The police have good description of her assailant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
LECTURE AT UNIVERSITY CLUB
Barry Buckley Discusses Wonders Of
Yellowstone Park.

An illustrated lecture displaying the
natural wonders of the Yellowstone Ma
tional Park was given last night before
about 100 members of the University Club
by Barry Buckley, one of the club mem
bers, who has made extensive tours in
the park
Mr.. Buckley said that the park now is
attracting more tourists than ever before
in its history. Americans are beginning
to appreciate the true value of western
scenery and the Importance of obtaining
tirst-hand information regarding the
scenic sections of the United States. The
pictures accompanying the lecture were
particularly clear, especially those show
Ing the geysers. Claude N. Bennett.
chairman of the entertainment committee,
arranged the program,
During the evening Col. Myron M.
Parker, chairman of the building commit
tee. spoke Of the work now being done
on the new clubhouse to be erected on
he corner Of 18th and l streets north
west, which will be ready for occupancy
In about year. The several changes in
the plans of the architecture were ex-
planned by Col. Parker. He urged the
members to do all In their power to share
the additional expenses that were not
foreseen at the beginning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
FUNERAL OF w. H. MAIN.
One of the Oldest Employees of the
Post Office Department.

The body Of William Henry Main, who
died November %, after a brief illness.
was buried Friday in Glenwood ceme-
terry Funeral services were held at the
Wesley M. E. Church.
Mr. Main was one Of the oldest en-
ployes Of the Post Office Department, as
for twenty-three years he was in the
mail pouch repair shop. being foreman
most of that time. He was q charter
member of the Employees Immediate
Benefit Association Of the mail bag and
mail lock shops and was elected president
Of the association three years ago.
Mr.. Main was formerly superintendent
of the Sunday school at Wesley Church
and took active part In the church af-
fairs. He leaves daughter, Elizabeth: :
d son, William Clark Main; two sisters,
Mrs. Luther M. Devine of this city and
Mrs. William E. Mantz of Frederick, Md,
and a brother. Martin Main Of Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
NO COMMENT ON RAY CASE.
Paymaster General Refuses to Dis
cuss Change in Army Orders.

"Paymaster Ray will be expected 10
perform in Chicago the duties required OF
q paymaster, the same as would an!
other paymaster. That is my understand
ing"
Paymaster General Charles H. Whipple
declined yesterday afternoon to make
other comment than this upon the change
In army orders. made November II. d.
recting Maj. Beecher B. Ray to proceed
to Chicago under assignment to duty, in
stead of New York, as previously, ordered
under date OF November 10.
The inference of critics OF this change
in the War Department order-that this
assignment was a special favor extendcd
to Mai. Ray for political services rem
dered to President Taft-the paymaster
general refused to discuss.
Maj. Ray was the subject of investiga-
ton by the committee on military affairs
OF the House OF Representatives In July
this year on the charge that he was tenn
porarily detached for duty during the
summer of 1908 lin connection with the
movement to have labor bureaus set Can
didate Taft right with unions" Charges
of misconduct preferred against him II
the course Of his service in the pay de-
partment OF the army were consiueieu
Only trifling amounts of money were in
Volved in these charges. The committee,
after listening to a personal statement
from Mai. Ray, decided not to go further
in the investigation and the matter was
dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
Chance for Intensive Farming.

Chance for Intensive Farming.
There is not land enough in one place
to warrant farming machinery. but with
few hoes and plows and a little initia-
tive, which the natives do not have there
would be a great chance for intensive
culture.
Ii is a popularity of the land that the
most of the year is the rainy season and
yet irrigation is necessary for most crops
From the first of January to the end of
March is the dry season, and then it is
very dry. There is an abundance of peren-
NAL streams and plenty of water but the
trouble is to get the land to put the water
on. When the country is more cleared
and settled there will be q good deal of
land reclaimed by terracing the hills, but
that time has not yet arrived.
Anything of tropical or Sub-tropfcal
sort will grow. There is a native fruit of
which Americans are very fond called the
papiya- 1t is more like cantaloupe than
anything else, but grows on bushes or
small trees. It will go over the dry sea-
son without irrigation. Then there are
alligator pears, otahite apples, custard
apples tamarindS and mangoes cocoa
nuts, pineappleS and bananas There are
lot Of other fruits never seen outside
the tropics, many of which are delicious,
and there is good chance for some en-
terprisfng old maid to go to the Zone
and build up a millionaire business in pre-
serves and pickles.
Altogether, according to the report, It
Is a fine region, but it needs DEVELOPING
a whole lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
P0STMASTERS IN CITY.
Delegation Representing National
League Call at P. O. Department.

A delegation representing the Ma
tionai League OF Postmasters called at
the Post ONCE Department yesterday
to pay their respects to Postmaster
General Hitchcock In his absence they
were received by DR.. Charles P. Grand
field. the acting Postmaster General.
Several matters OF interest to the
service and Its personnel were dis
cussed. especially the question of ex-
tending the application of. the civil
service rules In the case of fourth
class postmasters. The delegation
which was introduced by c. A. Still
ings OF the Postmasters' Advocate
Company. included Charles o. Barry.
president OF the National League Of
Postmasters: w. o. Book. postmaster
at New Abtn. lows and W. 8. Bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
Cold Wave Is sidetracked.

The blizzard is not coming, after ALL
and the embryo cold wave which obtained
yesterday. bids fair to vanish completely
today. Out at the official weather mill
the cloud pushers worked overtime last
night, and 1t was promised they would
push all dem clouds away" SO that the
Sunday night be sunshiny from morn till
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
TO DISCUSS SOCIALISM.
Subject Fixed for Meeting of Inter.
denominations Bible College.

Sociological night will be observed
at the INSTRUMENTATION Bible College,
Lincoln Temple. 18th and r streets north
west, Monday night. The principal address
viii be delivered by Charles F. Nesbit of
the Young Mems Christian Association
on the subject Socialism"
Reports will be made by the committees
on missionary study clubs. child study
clubs and the work of the interdenom-
national gospel wagon. Devotional exer-
cises viii be conducted by Rev. Will
liam Wallace McCary, and the music will
be in charge Of Mrs. Eva Bell Height
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
Berlin Police Quickly Get Thief.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BERLIN, November 25.-By a lucky
chance the police today captured the
thief who last night took SIZE. 90 from a
wagon used 10 collect money shipments
at Berlin substations Included in the
plumber was 1895 In American money
sent in registered letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
GERMAN ARMY FLYER KILLED
Lieut.. Baron Won Freytag-Loring.
hoven Falls in Aeroplane.
ram % The Sta

Special CabaeSram % The Star.
BERLIN. November 25.-Iieut Baron
Won Freytag-Loringhoven was killed at
the military aviation ground at Dieberitz
today when his aeroplane dashed to the
ground
He was q SON Of the chief quarter
master Of the general star Of the German
army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

are many streams and few bridges, and
If the trails are not kept industriously
cleared they promptly grow closed. As
they are seldom cleared they are mostly
closed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-16

Der - years. and wished the members
continued success The Rev. calvin
g. Htz..tt. ThStor - n" E1rSt Pres
htt. man ,hur.h. made a very inter
"~tiur address ~ which b. expected
ti- htst wl~h' Tor the congregation
A%tfrrurr r. II I..,ch ~ Mouudzttlle
also sp"k. in nttinr terms Judge =
J. Lynch. ct -. Clair-ville. stated
that during has who'll. career both as
a lawyer and Jurist tho Jewish peoplc
had given him little trouble. and that
y all rcopl" were As law abiding a.
"a. Jews there would To- less need Of
court houses. During all - his cN-
p%'rI"nc~ on IN" bench. d" said. he had
ve' O" sud "A Jew VINO had committed
"A serious crime
Brief Description.
tn" now "diiIo' was completed on
September l4th last. at "a cost Of
$4,000. The interior gen Is
such as 20 allow the main auditorium
and the sunday school rooms to be
thrown into one. and they are sep
arat"d by sliding doors. II has a
SEATING capacity 81 3i5.
The present Sons of Israel ConEre-
cation was organized April IL. 1896,
10y lee Spnneborn. a former we'll
known Bellairc business man. and at
that time had only sixteen members
Isaac Blum was president and Max
Iicrzherg was seCrctary. The ron
grcgatlon rented "a hall on Belmont
street. whore services were held for
many years.
The present OFFICERS ~ the conGre-
cation are aS follows President
lSsac Blum. vice President; julius
S,hwoh: sccr.tary. Max ". Herzbcrg.
treasurer. NJ Hirsch. board 90
trustees. Jacob Duga. simon Bvhr. and
Julius WE'LL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-16

We slaughter the finest fed pix 70
that you may have the most ape
f'lrl Hams and Bacon Also sweet
and tender loins % pork and delicious
fr.h Tams All kinds o. riemeat
frsi i.-' and every ounce o. %
I r'e.I Trt our cnr.cd sh7u
io- saufarc- art g'ss 'ccf
TH' glaft Do as f.rh 90 or
Ir. ar O-c ua al Goa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-16
PIKE

\ man and woman. whose names were
no. LEARNED. but who were dressed a.
BE Means. .al 81. concession At the West
Alvyaul-f fair and while there. boarded
az - Lafayette. luu. After the fair
elosri TAuySday evening they left for
Wlv,iiug without paving their hoard
h'l The hotel management notified the
Wheeling police - D." oU the lookout tor
the persons constable. Charles Davis.
81 West Alex '-r received word from
the IA ~ e. .i.l,4al~ III " v'lius. ia the
train " .'l for Ittt~hurs \of lav-
ll- fh, att Gritty To- arrest tl, man out
<il- o.. HHtH4-u limits. constable Davis
tr.srftf l,+l 10 the 'ltN~Nit' police. and
tiru .trstf the f'afu when q passed
Wet Alex u,l,I. Mh,n CItN--
tu'r Was O. ID, ned constable Laird Wa-
% tI- station Iu.l arrested tte fuHr. lie
vI= placed 300 tH. C~HHy-vil'e jail over
ri-lt and vii h. given 81 h'tfIre t.i,
fr.tu.fI Nothing Is known u TIE
~ 4~trtaDUlt- IF tie Womau
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-16

stolen ki--' arc sV.rf
N'-. th't o.. syrup tlIOgs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
INDIANS DECLINE TO
GIVE UP THEIR DANCES

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. o.-Smarting
under the threa, of Indian agents al Sc
gar 10 abolish the "H Hillow" and the
gift dances OF The Cheyenne and kiowa
tribes delegation Of Indians. headed
by Chief Clcud and Chief Washee. has
successfully pleaded with Governor Cruce
to Intervene In their behalf at Washing
ton.
The dances date fIom the fine the In
dian roained the plains. and the red men
are losth TO give them up. They dorlda
the Idea that the gatherings on occa sions
Of this character lead 10 trouble. and
declare thu; fair measure OF rhiro
man liberty IS being denied them.
The willow dance lhev caid Is
given when some brave decides 10 conse-
crate himself 10 Coriain services 10 the
tribe. and il lasts about two days f,ni,
the men participate. painting their bodies
as ~ inc ancent times. There Is The
usual feast a IT'S conclusion
The gift dance is participat od 4, r,,
several tribes. and the squav,s as well ~
the, men take part, They are CARRIED in
their best and the dance is < very pretty
custom, guests being loaded with pros.
ents as evidence OF true Indian hospital
ity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
ANOTHER ALLEGED
VICTIM Of WOMAN
Fireman Rupert May Have
Been Poisoned by Mrs.
Louise Vermilya.

CHICAGO Nov 9-Circumsta tances
which accompanied the death OF Jayson
Rupert, railroad fireman, on January
II, 1910 have convinced The police that his
name belongs in the list OF alleged vic
Tins of Mrs. Louise Nermilya. now held
In the county jail charged with the dea tn
OF Arthur Bssonette
Details OF the Illness and death OF Run
pert were given the police by Arthur
Brown, also n railroad fireman. and
friend OF Rupert, tls said that Rupert
and hs had visited the Nermilya home
on January Is. two days before his
friends death. and that The illness with
which Rupert was attacked began di-
rectly after their visit Rupert died in
hospital near the Eermilya home under
almost Identical circumstances as those
which attended the deaths OF Blssonette
and Richard T. Smith.
Documentary evidence TO show Under
iaker G. G. Beysen had been engaged TO
Mrs. Nermilya and was named as bene-
hciary in her insurance policy. was re-
ceived by the coroner's inquest from j w.
Evans, supreme secretary OF the Home
Guard OF America He telegraphed:
Louise Nermiya holds policy 724: 1911,
She has certified life insurance In the
Home Guards OF America for $1,000 and
names as beneficiary Charles G.. Beysen,
her affanccd husband. She also holds
sick and accident certificates in the sum
OF $3.50, payable TO the same beneficiary"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
ENDS INDIGESTION
Quickly Stops Gas, Sourness.
Heayiness and All Stom-
sch Misery.

Be fair minded--let the skeptics suf.
fer. Take advantage Of the fair and
square offer Schramm- johnson Drugs
are making 20 the citizens Of Salt Lake
City and vicinity
SchTamm-Johpson Drugs saw if MI.
O-NA stomach tablets do NOT put an
end tc indigestion; DO not stop heayi.
ness, gas, sourness and heartburn YOU
can have your money back. Pretty
good offer. thousands of old time dJ-s.
peptics now enjoying good health have
found.
MONA stomach tablets are splen.
did for nervousness. dizziness. si,L
headache. sleeplessness, sea and car
sickness, vomiting Of pregnancy and for
morning sickness following dissipation
of the night before. 90 cents AZ
cHRABGM-JCHNsoN DEUGs. 1The
Never. .Suostitutors, FIVE good stores.
and druggists everywhere
No matter how little OF much vou
euffer, get box Of MONA tablets
today and take one with or after each
meal for a week You n be surprised
at the result: that tired feeling mas dis.
appeared; the skin is clearer. the eye
brighter a9f you feel fine every minute
Of the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
PROBABLE INCREASE
OF RAILROAD RATES

WASHINGTON, Nov, 0.-The prob
ability of an increase of railroad rates
TO meet the added demands on the rail
roads of the country which would be
caused by general law for compensa-
tion to injured employees, was fore
castod in todav's discussion before the
employers liability and workmen s
compensation commission,
Gardiner Lathrop, counsel for the
Atchison, Topeka 6 Santa Fe railroad,
took the position that the average of
payments under the compulsory plan
proposed should not exceed the aver
age paid by the railroad under present
commonlaw proceedings, He even went
to the extent of declaring that radi,
calaw might mean bankruptcy for
many of the railroads
Senator Sutherland, chairman of the
commission. and Representative Moon.
a member, both indicated acceptance of
the view that any increase Of expenses
should he borne by the general public
Mr.. Moon went so far as to express
the opinion that the commission would
recommend an adequate extension of
rates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10

Ihc Girl in the TaXi'' opened its sec
ond engagement in this city at The Salt
Lake theater last night Practically the
same group Of ca pal bic players headed by
winsome Pearl Sindclar appear in the
east and the brccziness and .poitc s,,r-
gcstivencss that marked the first presen-
tauon here characterizcs the present pro-
duction.
The Girl in the TAX is an example of
ihc French playwrights resource and his
ability 10 plaster around a single incident
wealth Of snappy dialogue and humor-
Gus situations enough 10 make a full
S. SIZcd pay. thus claboratinS The incident
INTO near catastrophe: populating his
ha andlwork with 2 group Of clearly and
clfYerly drawn characters. But The
Girl IN the TaNi'' owes its long lie to lbe
network of spicy. rapid fire dialogue that
plcdses in lis sparkle and consistent re-
lauonshlp 10 the situations ra ather than
ohendS IN Us snCgestiVencss
is still cuddlcd by his parents in his TWEEN
Ties, leaps over the traces OF parental
watchfulncss, makes date with the stun
ni, nins vic OF perfume manufacturer and
Ones her Al one Of the popular all might
cafes. BY hoos and crook. BERTHE gathers
enough money togo thcr to cna bic him TO
l,Ne ior just this ono time. The per-
train. decides that he viii Indulge in
midnight lunch and hics himself To The
same cafe in which BERTHE is taking his
frst lesson IN high living
IN the meantime. Rertiea father. an oiIv
old codG"r who breaches sobrietY and con
oemns dissipation in hfs family circle.
nut lIdulges in 4 night ont when the
spirit moves MIN. decides that hn will
participate In little ''iine" while his
family lie in sluplhcr. lie picks out The
same cafe that Eeriie chose Another
mc'nber OF the family. Percy Peters, ar
rivHs from Philadelphia ostnnsIhIv Ia
consult a physician for bronchial affiic-
lion. In reality to give vent 10 his pcnt-
mp desire 10 do little Giving" on his
own account He hics himself 10 the most
popular cafe I'm town the ono wherein
Bcriie and Bertle's father, without the
knowi'dse Of the others presence are in
rcvaIry.
Then tho Fun starts. The perfume man
niacturer suspccts that hfs wife IL din
Ing III an adjoining room With another
man. Ecrtie aud his father discover each
Percy Peters and furnished him with
chorus girl The perfume nanufa cturpr
Starts 2 ROW. a policeman is called and
nc discovers 'hat his own wife is one
NJ tho revelcrs. The show is Jus; a lit
We more than half over AZ this point
fe2rl Sindclar vSll he remembered AZ
'he dcllEhtful person who PLAYED the title
TOT, M last season's production of ''The
,firi III Tho RaTi." She has lost none of
'lcI "insomr grace and IL az charming as
eNer. Sowned In tho latest creations uf
Inc costumer's. art Roy summer plavs
nrH INC role nf tho unsoDhsticated son
PercN Peters is gpieDddIy pcftra vcd l,v
hicnard BARTLETT. who apDeareJ i'm tho
naine rpIe last year. CeCile Breton pret-
" dno NNa"ious. remains with the COM
I uhnF as mgristtc. Without Fraucis Gall
lnL4. AZ afeNiS the head waiter "The
N''' III INC TAXI would be minus ono Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
EX- X-SPEAKER CANNON
ON GREAT WHITE WAY
Sees a Portly Actress and Re
marks That tShe's Quite
Tafty, Isn't She2'

NEW YORK. Nov. o.-It was l
clock this morning when Uncle
Joe Cannon turned IN Mt his uptown
hotel after an evening spent IN show
ing New York to his ola time friend,
James Watson. defeated candidate for
governor in Indiana. They had two hIg
dinners at the two SWEETEST Broadway
restaurants. walked for an hour or more
on the ''great white way and saw
pa rts of the shows at three different
theatres
Al one theatre Mr.. Cannon was much
impressed by very portly actress VINO
held the corner Of the stage He spoke
in complimentary way of her work
to Mir. Watson, and added. But she s
quite Tafty. ism { shcf'
The cx-spcaker studied all the bla|-
ing electric signs which flared down
from the roofs of the Broadway build
ings and remarked to his companion,
'EDo YOU know that the ultimate con
sumer pays more than $6.0O0,00O year
for all this advertising
Finally. as he entered his hotel. with
evident regret, to steal few hours ,
sleep before leaving for Panama on
today IS boat he said;
"The trouble with me, either at
home or in New York, is that | don T.
know what to do between midnight and
bedtime. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
Comparative weather data I'll

Comparative weather data at salt
Lake City. November 9. 1911;
The highest temperature today was II
degrees; the highest In this month since
1874 was "a degrees, The lowest tenn
perature last night was 81 degrees; the
lowest this month since 1874 was = de-
srccs The mean temperature for today
was 30 degrees; the normal was iS de-
grecs. The accumulated deficiency Of
temperature since the first OF the month
is ~ degrees; the accumulated deficiency
since January | Is i6 degrees.
The relative humidity at s a. m today
was IG per cent; The relative humidity
at p IN. today was II per cent.
The totGl precipitation tor tho twenty
four hours ending al p. M. was .0o of
an inch. Tine total for this month To
date is 1.S6 inches; the accumulated
deficiency for this month TO date is ,0S
Of an inch. the total precipitation since
January 10 date is l.S6 inches: the ac
cumulated deficiency since January l is
10 of an inch
sun rises 40 4. m; sun sets Il y.
m. November 10 1911.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
Democrat Will Contest.

CANTON, O., Nov. Q.-Harrv SchiI.
ing. Socialist who; according TO upnf.
fIcial returns, has been elected mayor
Of Canton by three votes. will have TO
fight to prove his election The off.
cial count will he made Saturday, and
If the result shows Schiliinc winner
by anything like narrow margin his
Democratic rival. Arthur TurnbulI will
contest the election
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
Remnant Of Vast Fortune

CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-Not more than
Sl25,00o is expected to be left ont of
the estate of the late John r. Walsh
according to information given out
preceding the filing of the late finan.
cier's will The widow and five chill.
dren VIII be the sole beneficiaries.
Walsh $ fortune was once estimated
at So7 COO 600