davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1911-11-11
THE ADVISORY VOTE.

Elsewhere there is presented statement signed by Hon. Ralph H. Cameron and Hon. Hoval A. Smith, republican nominees for United States Senators, in which they make it very plain that in the event of their democratic com petitOrs for the senatorship re- ceiving a majority in the territory on the advisory vote, and the legislature elected at the same time being republican, they will not accept an election to the Senate from the republican legislature so elected; and they call upon all re- publican nominees for the state senate and house of representatives 10 back up their declaration by pledging themselves if elected to vote for the two democratic nomi. nees should they get the majority in the election before the people.
 Standing for the republican nomi- nee for the State Senate in Santa Cruz County THE OASIS makes ihis pledge without hesitation. If Mr. Bird is elected state senator and Mark Smith or Ashurst receive a majority of the advisory vote in all Arizona, as state senator from Santa Cruz County, MT. Bird will vote for them in the Senate and in joint session of the two houses when the election of United States senators is determined.
 Will MT. Harrison pledge him self under like conditions to vote for Ralph Cameron and Hoval A. Smith for United States Senators?
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11
Rules Of the Contest

NuIoW OF the contest
Al
p. h sS VII T' I" s ' s sSs Ss 9S: nm g
q
Ind oil book
b II Is
More
Tor IS All ss SHOULD
T o
while IN
be form uonalpi
and obained the office The
O o Il vmr nteN
viii be ded the ndinG
ss SnEws 10 moan In
By only onsp Ss Will
IN snswa
submnts eGibe ~. q.
than be
SwsdS vii MAO: s the eSpt:H pdt0r and n@nts' wLnOvn
tina
Including Of
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11
Principal McHugh
Issues a Statement
Against Fraternities

Principal McHugh Of the Omaha High
school has issued a circular letter to the
parents and guardians OF the students
calling attention to the state law regard
ing high school fraternities and touching
upon social activities of students with
relation to their school work.
In regard to the fraternities Principal
McHugh says in part: "Tbe State of
Nebraska has passed a law, which be-
came effective July /, 1909, making II I'M
lawful for the pupils OF any high or
elementary school to participate in, OF
be members Of, any secret organizations
or secret fraternity. The bill also pro-
vides that the school authorities are au-
thorized and empowered to expel any
student for failure or refusal to comply
with this act Also II is made a mis-
demeanor for any person to be upon the
school grounds or to enter any school
building for the purpose of soliciting any
pupil to Join any fraternity, society or
association"
OF the relation Of social activities to
the high school, Principal McHugh says
The high school conducts no social sf-
fairs whatever with the exception of the
senior banquet at commencement and
there are no parties given under its
supervision or for which 1t assumes any
responsibility. 1t is not the desire of the
school authorities in any way to dictate
as to the social activities OF the pupils
rs that Is a matter which rests entirely
with the parents. II is undoubtedly true.
however, than in many cases the attend
ance upon too many scisl affairs is the
cause Of failure to carry school work"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11
BRIEF CITY NEWS
@avs Root Print n

WV 9@Nh ~
oas, Nee. FIXTURES, Buraess-9raracn
welcome Grow TO Anest-weloom,
Grove No. 81 will hold It's reg.
uiar session Tuesday night, October 10,
At the home of the guardian, 2626 North
Iwenty-fourth street
noed1swork Guild TO 1Eest-The local
society of the Needlework Guild OF
America viii hold it's preliminary meet
ing Of the season Friday at $50 a. m. at
the home Of Mrs. W. A. Smith. IA south
Thirty-ninth street.
New Homo for Supply Mouss-The
Coad Real Estate company has taken out
permit for the erection Of a one-story
brick building at 2lO9 Farnam street II
Will be occupied by the Powell Automo-
bile Supply company and will cost $4,000
Breaks. Leg in seuf1s-Henry Hen
nings, 2SOS Cunning street. is lying in ST.
Joseph's hospital with his right leg
broken In two places as the result OF be-
ing eJected from the restaurant where
he was employed as night cook at 2SO9
Cunning street.
Viaduot Case Postponed-By agree
ment the cfty's mandamus action TO com
pei the railroads to repair the Eleventh
street viaduct was containued until Oc-
tober IS in district court Tuesday. on
that day the roads must either start
work on the viaduct or else show cause
why they should not be compelled TO
do so.
savidge Opposed to Bible in Schools
Rev. Charles w. Savidge OF the Peoples
church is opposed TO the introduction of
the Bible into the public schools and has
accepted an invitation to handle the
negative side of the three-cornered dis
cussion which will be held Monday
evening, October %, at the First Meth
odist church under the auspices of the
Tri-City Baracs union.
Hoover IL Disohargsd---E. H. Hoover,
chauffeur of the taxi-cab which collided
with a cab Friday night at Twenty
fourth and California streets while both
vehicles were conveying dancers to the
Ak-Sar-Ben ball, was discharged in mu-
nicipal court Tuesday morning by Judge
Crawford In discharging Hoover. who
was charged with reckless driving, Judge
Crawford said; The testimony shows
that Hoover did not have his car under
control at the time of the accident. but
no evidence has been introduced to show
that the chauffeur was driving criml-
nally reckless"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11
SNIDE SHOWS ARE GRILLED
Cheap Carnival Attractions at Fall
Festivals in Disrepute.
MINISTRIES ExPREss OPnNroNs
Rev. II J. Macl<ay Declares onahs
Has Grown Too LsrRe 60 TritIe
with shoddy BuffooniSm
at It's Big Festival.

The sentiment against . continuance
Of the street fair and carnival features
OF the Ak-Sar-Ben fall festivities con.
tinues to develop. Already citizens are
taking hold of the matter and are de-
nouncinE the performances that are per-
mitted upon the grounds This denun-
citation does not come from any one
class, but from all alike. rich and poor,
young and old.
While no concerted action against the
street fair has been taken by the clersy.
almost to a man the members are against.
rhe following are some of the opinions
expressed.
Rev. T. J. Mackey. All Saints-It lie
simply buffoonism OF the worst kind and
should not be tolerated in Omaha. The
city has grown too large and Of too much
Importance to longer continue this place
in connection with the Ak-Sar- Ben fes-
tivities.
DR., F. n Lynch, First Methodist-Its
influence is degrading. The great white
pillars leading to the gates impresses
one with the idea that he is climbing the
hill at the capital at Rome. but once
inside, there is nothing that il worth
seeing.
Effect IL DemOralisinE.
Rev c, n. Dawson, Methodist--It
is very demoralising
State Superintendent Bailey OF the
Young Mems Christian Associa tion-If
Omaha wants to be a great city. It must
do away with the small things. This car
nival is one OF them.
Rev. George MacDougall olivet Bap-
tist-I warned my people to keep away
from the carnival. ] did not consider It q
proper place for them to go.
DR.. J. w. Kersey. First Christian-It is
no credit to the city and It is also a re-
Election upon Ak-Sar- Ben and everybody
else who has anything to do with 1t.
DIR. Matthews, First Saptist-I know
nothing of 1t by reason 81 personal in
spection. / would not care to visit any
thing of the sort.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11
An Armed Sentinel
Stalks in Dundee

Martial law, or something like that. pre-
walls in the village of Dundee car that
the Omaha Water company W destroy
the water connections, which made
on order OF the federal court, driven
the citizens and the Board of Trustees to
take heroic steps to prevent any such ac-
ton on the part Of the water company.
An armed sentinel nov patrols Cunning
street nightly to see that there 10 no
interference. In case he detects EN-
ployes Of the company or others tamper-
ing or attempting TO tamper with the
connections he will give the alarm and
the efforts to cut off the water supply
will be thvarted forthwith.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11
Anti-Annexationists
Have Invaded Omaha

The South Omaha opponents 70 annexA.
ton have invaded Omaha and are laying
the foundation for their fight They ar
rived at the city hall Tuesday morning
and at once began checking the names
of the Omaha voters who signed asking
that tho proposition TO annex be sub
nitted at the election.
The petitioners who signed, requesting
the submission OF the question numbered
about $500. To defeat the submission the
opponents must show that at least 700 Of
the slgners were not legal voters. Dur
ing Tuesday the checkers went over m.
registration books of the First. Second
and Third wards. In their checking, they
claim to have knocked out about one.
third OF the signatures.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11
Hull Throws Acid
in His Wife's Face

Mrs ". F. Hull. Twenty-uinth and
Cunning streets has sworn out e warrant
for the arrest Of her husband on a charge
Of assault. According 10 the story re-
ceived by the police, Mr.. Hull. following
a quarrel with his wife, threw the con
tents Of a two-ounce bottle OF csrbolc
acid into her face.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11
Nine Auto SpeederS
Caught by the Police

Nine speeders were arrested by the NY
ing squadron Monday afternoon and even
ing. They are e. V. Rickenbacher,
Rome hotel; l. H. Neble. 2i15 Valley
street; A B. Mason, 4165 Cunning street
I'd Erickson, 341s Mason street: John
Wolf, Tier Grand hotel; c. G. Douglas,
Merchants hotel: II. E. Klopp Of the
Klopp & Bartlett Printing company. and
L W, Westover Of the City Auto sales
room,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11
NvALIDS' HOTEL and
SURGICAL INSTITUTE,

BUFFALO. ~ "
A mSdd SaOttarhAm With every equip
nIonf and appliance and q complete Shnn
ofexPerienced and skilled Specialists FOR
tho trnatIBeRf 81 nhe mos 6ifFcRff 0sses
Of Chrosic ailments wl1elheF TogafriRT
Medical or S1ESi1al 1IesGmesf AOr hs0ir
c1re SaEAd 1--WE stamps 70 above ad6rass
for THE RvALlDs' GUIDE BOOK.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11
WOMEN TO MOVE AGAINST
THE OPEN FRUIT STANDS

To brnE about the enforcement OF the
ordinance against the selling OF fruit
which is allowed to stand uncovered on
the streets viii he one OF the endeavors
OF tho Civics committee OF the womans
club this season, That uncovered fruit
COLLECTS germs from street dirt and IL
responsible for much disease. Is the be-
lief of Mrs George Chcrrington, chair.
man OF the committee who has advised
her department TO pursue the subject.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11

The Key to the situation-Ths Bees
Advertising Columns,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11
RELIEF CORPS TO CHECK
BOOKS OF ORGANIZATION

The Auditing committee Of the Ne
braska womans Relief corps will meet
Wednesday morning at the Paxton hotel
to 60 over the society books. The com
mittee comprises. Mesdames; Minnie h.
Bell Lincoln; Augusta Taylor, Broken
Bow; Buelah C, Davis Omaha. The
treasurer, Mrs Josie Bennett Of Hsr-
ward. and secretary, Mrs. Addie r. Huff
Of Omaha, wifi he present.
The Relief corps Of Omaha and South
Omaha will give a reception at Baright
hall Wednesday evening for the state
department president, Mrs. George r.
Eddy, and her staff Of officers. Mrs.
Eddy will leave Friday on a tour of in
spection Of corps IN northwest Nebra ska
The Key to the Sttuation-Ths Bees
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11

When YOU have a bad cold you want the
best medicine obtainRble so as 10 cure it
with as little delay as possible Here Is a
druggists opinion: IL have sold Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy for fifteen
years says Enos T.ollar Of Saratoga.
Ind, and consider II the best on the mar
ket.' For sale by ali dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11
What Book Dses This Picture Represent2


Street and Number
-.
Write
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11
A FrIRbtfuI Exneriance

FrIEhtfuI Experience
with billousness. malaria and oonstipa-
ton, is quickly overcome by taking DR..
Kings New Life Pills. CSC. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-11

The implicit confidence that many psO-
pie have IN chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy IL founded on
their experience in the use OF that remedy
and their knowledge OF the many remark
able cures Of collie, diarrhoeA and dyson
terry that IL has effected. For sale By all
dealerA
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-01
SOME ALASKA LAWS

Alaskans Of neither sex attain their
majority until they have reached the
age Of q years.
Mayhem does not consist of merely
biting, but must be done with malicious
intent to disfgure or MAIN. Mayhem
consists Of cutting, biting or Sitting the
nose, cutting or disabling the tongue or
lips, putting out or destroying an eye,
or cutting off or disabling any member
of another person with intent to MAIN
or disfgure. Anyone accomplishing
the same purpose with vitrol or hot wa
ter is guilty of mayhem.
An Alaska woman. has the same right
to control and sell or transfer her own
property, whether acquired before or
after marriage, that her husband has
to handle his.
When any person in Alaska dies
without heirs, the property reverts to
the United States government
A community must have three hun
dred inhabitants in order to incorpor-
ate.
Eight per cent. is the legal rate of
interest.
If two teams meet on a public high
way, and either teamster fails to turn
to the right he is subject to a fine Of
five dollars This applies~to all kinds
Of vehicles.
Burial lots are exempt from taxation.
Dueling is prohibited, and challeng
ing for duel and posting anyone who
refuses to fight duel as a coward are
penal offenses.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-01

period while have occupied the Office
which / hold, have found that the
opportunity is not before me to deal
with this question as | would like to
deal with it. / must deal with it under
the law. We will need affirmative leg
islation in congress to work the problem
out right.
II think we can better the PROPOSE
ton if we will stop discussing what
has happened and get down to discus
sing what should happen. After all,
the institution Of private property is
justified upon the theory that in that
way the interests of the community as
whole are best advanced. If we fail
to take into consideration that the pur-
pose shall be the welfare of the COM
munlty as a whole, we are going to fail,
and we ought to fail.
"The question we have to determine
is that nice adjustment between the
private interest on the one hand and the
public interest on the other.'
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-01

Mary James wife of Oscar, has
found her affinity in little brown boy
from the fowery kingdom. She met
him at the cannery at Hawk Inlet
round about the first of August, and
they finally eolped together from the
same place on the steamer Delhi. Os-
car has brought suit for divorce.
About half a dozen applications
for homestead have been filed with
Register Walker at the Juneau office
during the last year. Of these, one
was for ranch in the vicinity of Ket-
chikan, and three near Haines.-
Dan Popovich has posted a notice
to the effect that he intends to leave
Douglas, and requests those who owe
him to pay thei bills, and that those he
owes to present them to him.
The Vermont Marble company have
applied for patent on their large tract
near Shakan.
Deputy United States Marshal Fels,
of Petersburg, was an official visitor
to Juneau this week. petersburg is
growing rapidly, he says: ga new
store building and two new hotels have
gone up this summer, and half
dozen substantial houses. The ten
dency at Petersburg is all in favor of
good houses and few shacks are being
erected. The growth of the town is
continuous, and more and more fisher
men are coming to make their homes
there.
John Reck, Samuel Kohn, and Jules
Caro- made application this week for
patent on the Red Jacket group Of
claims in the Silver Bow basin.
Governor Clark is expected back from
the westward where he accompanied
Secretary Fisher, next Sunday.
Judge Cushman is expected to arrive
in Juneau about the eleventh, and will
take up matters IN the district court
if requested by attorneys.
United States Marshal Faulkner is
on his way south to be married to Miss
Roma Jamison, sister Of Earl Jamison
Of the Juneau Dispatch. Miss Jami-
son came to Juneau last spring to fill
a vacancy in the city schools, met Mr..
Faulkner, and the romance followed.
The will Of John W. Woodside, OF
Philadelphia, was fled in Probate
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-01
CARRAL STILL IN WOODS

Somewhere in the wilds, G.. K. Car
raj, charged with making and passing
bogus checks in Southeastern Alaska,
is fugitive from justice.
Carral had been living on the pro-
ceeds from forged checks since early in
July, and though his paper was return
ed from Vancouver and San Francisco,
he. made captivating talks to his vic
Tins and still remained at Juneau until
August Is, when he walked out Of town
to Yankee Basin. There deputy mar
shall found him and placed him under
arrest. While waiting for the boat,
however, he eluded the officer and took
to the woods. Up to last night he was
still a fugitive. He had no provisions
with him, and is supposed to be civ
ing off the country
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-01
CIRCUMsCRIRED

Secretary Fisher said this in refer
ence to the opening Of the coal lands
at Seattle, and he has probably said
nothing more significant on his whole
trip:
sWhat I can do as secretary of the
interior remains entirely problematical.
In my own opinion the solution Of the
proposition rests not alone on the secre-
tary, but upon congress. In the brief
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-01
VALIDITY OF WATSON
COAL CLAIMS ATTACKED

c. B. Walker, register of the land
office at Juneau has just completed the
sending out of notices to A. G. Frost,
president of the Alaska Northern rail
road, and forty eight others, associated
with him as coal land claimants in the
Matenuska district, informing them
that a special agent of the land de-
partment has fled charges against all
the claims in the group. Although the
report of the agent was made last June,
the matter was not given out for pub
LEGATION until this week when the serv-
ing Of the notices was completed 1t
is the purpose of the government to
invalidate the claims on the ground of
fraud.
The special agent charges that the
location and filings were made in be-
half of A. G. Frost and others and not
for the claimants.
The forty-nine claimants are nearly
all residents of Chicago and the claims
were filed by Frank Watson, as attor-
ney in fact.
1t is charged by the special agent
that the claims were not fled in good
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-01

faith, but that there was conspiracy
by which the claims were to be locat-
ed in the names of these parties, for
the benefit of A. G. Frost, Henry G..
Osborne, Gwin I. Francois, George A..
Ball, Frank Watson, Duncan M. Stew
art, 0. G.. Larabee, and some others
of whom the United States land office
is not informed, in pursuance Of an
agreement and understanding to which
the claimants were parties and that it
was the intention of the other claim
ants to transfer their claims to these
as soon as patent should be procured.
The special agent charges that none
of the claimants have ever opened or
improved any mine or mines on their
claims an required by law.
The claimants are notified to answer
the charges within thirty days, and
apply for a hearing, or their claims
will be reported for cancellation.
Chief Of the Field Division Christen-
son, Of the United States land office
arrived in Juneau on Tuesday, and is
in consultation with the register on
this and other matters connected with
the cancellation of coal claims.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-01

Wireless stations have beeninstalIed
at Iditarod City and at Flat Creek.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-09-01

Judge WINS court this week. The
fling Of the will would indicate that
he owns property here, but if he had
any, its location is not known about
the court house at Juneau.
About thirty men are at work in the
gypsum mine at Gypsum.
T. H. Brewster is prospecting on
Lemon creek.
The concrete building, which is to
house the Central hosting plant at the
Treadwell mines is completed, but it
will be some months before the ma
chinery is installed and the plant is
in working order. When completed, all
the ore from all the Treadwen mines
will be taken out Of the 700 shaft. Tt
will be the largest hosting plant in
the world
The United States marshal's office
captured deserter from Fort Lis
com on his way south on the Admiral
Sampson on Tuesday. He was taken to
Haines and turned over to the army
officers on Wednesday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-27
WAS BADLY INJURED
Edward Meehan Fell From Movinu
Train and Severely Hurt-PicE-
ed Up by Chief Bowers.

Edward Meehan, evidently a labor
er on his way through the northwest,
Is an inmate Of the city jail, though
he is in no way guilty of any mis-
demeanor. He had fallen from a
moving train in the freight yards of
the Great Northern railroad, which
he was evidently trying to board
while in motion, and was lying near
the q. N. tracks near Thirteenth
street north.
Chief of Police Bowers and Captain
Dahlgren found the man, and brought
him back to the police station where
he was cared for all night. Today
he is still there and is quite badly
hurt about the forehead and other
parts of the body, where he received
a number of injuries and bruises.
DIR. Mallarian, the city physician
examined the man and said that he
had fallen on his solar plexus and Is
suffering great pain. He will be per
mitted to stay at the police station
until some arrangements can be made
to take him to the detention hospital
where he can be more properly cared
for.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-07-27
A REMARKABLE PICTURE
Thrilling Motion Picture Story, Show.
ing Napoleon at Moscow at
the Savoy.

At large expense, the Savoy Family
Theatre has secured for the last three
days Of the week that famous picture
of Napoleon's campaign against Rus
STA and his defeat at Moscow. entitled
Grenadler Roland at the Siege Of Mos
cow. 1t is reported that 1t cost $685.
600 to reproduce this picture.
The Story of Roland.
After three years Of service, Grena-
der Roland is honorably discharged
and returns to his home to wed his
fiancee. Helene, but is plunged in grief
to find that she has been unfaithful
and has wed a French officer. He re-
enlists on the eve Of the departure of
Napoleon's army for Russia. Roland
is placed under Helene's husband. Com
fident of the victory of the invading
army, Helene joins her husband at the
outposts where she meets Roland.
The next day the battle Of Moscow
takes place. Amid the belching can
non and struggling soldiers, Helene's
husband falls wounded and his COM
mand is swept back. Upon learning Of
it, Helene implores Roland to rescue
the fallen man. Roland plunges into
the maelstrom Of death and carries the
officer to safety
The defeated Russians burn the city
of Moscow and fee. Napoleon takes
possession of the city but is forced to
retreat because of the lack Of provis-
ions. Harrassed by the Russians and
suffering with cold and hunger, Roland
cares for his charges faithfully.
While in the rear with his charges
Roland finds himself about to be at
tackled by the Russians. He sends
Helene and her husband across a
bridge and holds the narrow pass.
After they are in safety he receives
his death wound and falls like strick-
en- oak. Beside Professor LEM will
lecture on the Fall of Moscow, making
the performance one of great educa-
tionaI value This feature alone will
be worth several times the price of
Two other films, The Tale of the
Foothills and The Twins, will also be
given. They are both good, the latter
being the tale Of two girls parted in
youth, the one rich and the other poor.
1t is a story that will reach the heart
Of everyone Matinee Saturday after
noon.