davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-13
CAILONETTE 4 GREAT
 FEATURE ACT

Cailonette, the novelty wire walker and juggler appearing at the Orpheum this week performed so many wonder tul feats last night that it is almost impossible to use sufficient adjectiye-3 in describing his act
 His baton swinging while standing on the slack wire is a feature in it. self. He swings six batsns at one time. He also swings and juggles In- dian clubs, and the finale of his act Is indeed marvellous. Seated on unicycle, he rides back and forth on the slack wire as easily as most of us could ride a bicycle on the streets
 O'Neil and Smith in b 'ack-face act were well liked by the audience.
 The motion picture program will De changed tonight and contains some excellent subjects. The old Confec- tioner's Mistake tells a story in which a tocthache almost causes a tragedy and some very thrilling scenes are enacted.
 Two Fools and Their Fct.ies" is 8 delightful comedy in which the ha- rem skirt plays a prominent part The Local Bully" an interesting western picture. and The Hermit, story of a lucky prospector, will be shown.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-13
BIG CROWDS WITNESS lOl RANCH PICTURES
 AT STAR THEATRE

A big crowd gathered at the Star theater to see the lOl Ranch wild west pictures asst night. and long be- fore the first picture was flashed on the canvass the house was crowded This large audience was not disap- pointed, as the pictures were decided ly the best of the kind that have ever been shown here.
 One Of the most laughable pictures caught by the camera, and shown here, is where a big black bear makes a raid on the chuck wagon and compels the cook to take to the wag on for safety. The bear is roped, how ever, by a cowboy, and placed in Q pen with a wild steer fierce bat tie is fought out between the two ami mals.
 The interesting thing about these pictures is that they are genuine photographs taken from the real hap penlngs on the famous 101 Ranch, without coioring The fight to the death between man and beast" is the most blood curdling rec, that ever was produced. The man enters a pen where a wild, lighting steer is being held, and the steer instantly lunges at the man, who grabs the steer by the horns and holds on, the steer making desperate efforts to free himself and gore the man. Sey- eral times the animal almost sue ceeds, but the man, whom he often has on the ground. succeeds in get ting the steer by the nose with his teeth. and in that manner throws him 70 the gound and holds him fast.
 The Indian buffalo hunt is one Of the most beautiful scenes that has as yet been staged. It shows the Indians ability in scouting and locating the game. and afterwards the chase, in which the Indians are successful in getting their game with the primi- tive weapons, bows and arrows.
 The broncho busting and mule rid ing is beyond a doubt the best that has ever been seen. several dozen of the widest bronchos are ridden very much against their wills They dem onstrate that they have the science of bucking down to a fine point.
 Colonel Zach Miller rides his fa- nous grey. Ben HuT." and makes him do the cake walk, and many other fancy steps.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-13
SPECIAL FEATURE
 OF HE ROAD RACE

One of the principal features oi the auto races next Tuesday VIII be 2 death race between two Warren resident owners and their cars who will drive their machines in the com. ing event.
 Mark P John in his famOus Maud" and Jesse Yoakum in his "Blitzen Reo' will speed for the prize and honors The owners of the cars have long disputed the supremacy Of the speed they can attain and the race now scheduled will decide it forever Johns car so far as learned by hls admirers in Lowell holds the speed iH mud and sand as he has shown conclusively by having the physical strength that he has been able to lift the car to the surface and push her out on a number Of occasions
 Yoakum claims the un-disputed rec ord for running through barbed wire fences and cactus brush at terrific speed Neither one will ever admit of having pulled the other in.
 The betting so far as learned in Lowell is even, but the most conserva- tive would give odds that neither car will arrive in Douglas the same day that it starts. SO matters are being arranged that these two cars will have the privilege of starting the night before.
 Both cars are Of the One Lung variety and exact duplicates which makes t very hard to decide or guess the winner.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-13
An Efficiency Conference.

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 12:-With a view to determining the real value of the much discussed system of scien- tific management as applied to manu- featuring and commercial enterprises, a three days conference of efficiency experts and business men was begun here today under the auspices of the Amcs Tuck School of Administration and Finance of Dartmouth College. The programme includes an array of speakers ranging from Frederick w. Taylor of Philadelphia. who is known as the father of scientific manage ment. to the younger efficiency engi- neers who are installing the system in the industrial plants of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-13
MEMORIAL HALL ID
 CARDINAL GIBBONS
Corner stone Laying With impressive Ceremonies at
 Washington
IMPOSING PR0CES SION

5 WASHINGTON. DC. Oct. PA iroeession of archbishops. bishops. rnonsignori and priests of the Roman cathlic Church. clad in their vari 'eolored yestments. formed an impres- siye prelude to the ceremonies this afternoon at the laying of the corner stone for the Gibbons Memorial hall at the Catholic university. The pro- eession across the campus and through the buildings of the univer- sity was led by Cardinal Gibbons. who vas attended by a large delegation 2 Of priests from the Baltimore dio- eese.
 Upon arriving 'at the new memorial
 hall, one wing Of which is already completed, the cornerstone was laid in the tower section. or central DOT ton of the building. Exercises of a simple but impressive nature attend 7 cd the laying of the stone. In ad- dition to Cardinal Gibbons, the speak CTS included the Rt Rev Mgr. Thom- as J. Shahan, rector Of the university; the Rev. Charles F. Aiken dean of the theological department and the Rev. Dr. D. W. Shea. dean Of the school of science of the university.
 The Gibbons Memorial hall is to be added to the already imposing group Of buildings belonging to the Catholic University as a permanent and en- during memorial 10 the famous Bal timore prelate who has always man.
 fested the keenest interest in the educational work of the church. The !, present year. marking as It does the Rftieth anniversary of Cardinal Gib- bons' ordination to the priesthood and the twenty-fifth anniversary of his elevation to the cardinalate, was se- lected as the most appropriate time for the construction of the memorial. 2 The memorial hall, massively con structed Of stone. is designed for use as a hall Of residence by students oI the university. The structure will oc- .cuny a commanding site directly a. cross the campus from the admins tration building Of the university. In ithe rear of the new building IS Mlch- igap avenue. the principle artery oi communication with a large wing al each end. It will have a total length of two hundred and sixty-hve feet and vii afford accommodations for ahout l5O students. In a niche over inc main entrance will be placed large statue of Cardinal Gibbons:
 rho total cost of the building VIII be about a quarter of milliin dollars.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-13
3 BREAKING BAYLISS RESERVOIR

A view of the dam of the Bayiess Pulp and Paper Company as it was giving way before the weight Of wa. ter and just before the rush which carried out great sections of the con crete. These openings occurred at points where for months cracks had appeared in the face of the wall. Immediately after these openings formed. the concrete at the sides was thrown out with a roar and a crest of water forty feet high poured down the narrow valley. destroying the towns Of Austin and Costello.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-13
CHARITIES AND CORRECTION

MILWAUKEE. WIS. Oct. 12:-Sev- erel hundred men and women inter egted fn sociological problems gather ed here today for the annual Wis consin Conference Of Charities and Correction. The meeting will last three days and win have as speakers Dr. Richard Cabot of Boston. Orlan- do D. Lewis of New York. secretary Of the National Prison association, and other men of national reputation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Af Y. ". c A A compe.
 tent dining-room girl. 2T2 WANTED-Women to i'll positions as cooks. general housemaids. and second girls. apply at The Young Women's Christian association. 27z
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-13
Nobody Hurt,

MCCOMB CITY, Oct. IF Several persons supposed to be strikers. and sympathizers, attempted to scale the barricade erected around the Illinois Central shops here shortly before midnight tonight and were fired on by Outposts of the Mississippi Guard stationed here Several shots were fired but ir Is thought no one was inmred.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-13
Monument to Confederate Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. l2:- The blue and the gray joined ex- ercises this afternoon attending the unveiling of a monument erected by the Federal government in Pityille National cemetery, in Germantown, in memory of the 220 Confederate soldiers buried there.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-13
ralr cnmml.rloners

Shirley christy, Hugh Campbell. of Phoenix. and F.. R. Pirtie. Of Doug las, ali members Of the territorial fair commission. arrived In the city yesterday morning from Douglas. They left soon after noon 10 see 1T arrangements could be made for the aDpearance Of thc regiments band at Phoenix during The territorial fair They will return to Bisbee this af' ternOon.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-13

Pathetic scene in the streets of Austin, Pennsylvania.
 All the remained of a once beau. tiful home which was completely de- molished in the flood of Saturday, September 90, when the Bayliss dam gave way and the city of Austin was inundated. This is only one Of the heart rending scenes which is seen on every corner of the flooded dis trict.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-13
Memorial Tablet for Jesuits.

ROCHESTER,, N. r., Oct. I2:- With interesting exercises conducted by the Knights of Columbus of Ro- chester and vicinity a bronze tablet was dedicated today in memory of the Jesuit missionaries at Farleys Point. where the first church was built in 1856.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-13
Ohio Woman surraaIsts.

DAYTON. O.. Oct. 12:-Delegates from every part of the state were in attendance here today at the opening Of the twenty-sixth annual conven- ton Of the Ohio Womans' Suffrage as sociatlon. Several leaders of nationa reputation are here 10 address the meeting. which will continue in ses- sion until Saturday.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-13
Mere Forms.

why do you always begin a speech Friends and fellow-citizens? I don't know" repi'rG the orator; why do you always beis-n a letter Dear sir and sign it Yours tTulyT"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-13
TROOPS AND STRIKERS.
4 Clash in the Night at Mecomb,
 Miss.

NATCHEZ, Miss, Oct 12.-Long distance telephone message from Me Comb City says the troops there were fired upon at II o'clock tonight. They returned fire. So far as known no one was injured. Only a few shots were exchanged.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-06
MAY INSTITUTE QUO
WARRANIO STEPS
Whether Alderman Castle
man Has a Right to Seat
Is to Be Decided.

Quo warranto proceedings to be in
stituted by the attorney general of In
diana may be used to test the right of
Alderman NJ. l. Castleman to sit in the
common council of Gary and it is
further expected that the use of this
legal action will ultimately deprive the
fifth ward statesman of his seat alto
gether
The action will have to be started in
the name of the attorney general in
behalf of the State of Indiana with
some second person as a relator.
1t is the general option among the
lawyers of Gary that Castleman has
no legal right to the seat he occupies.
Last fall he resigned his Office and then
fled with his withdrawal the same
having been accepted.
Competent authorities hold that once
a man resigns his office he is out of it
and no withdrawal and acceptance
thereof will permit him to resume his
official functions. This has been held
by the state supreme court and in fact
both in the federal and other state
courts the tenent holds good
For awhile after Castleman resumed
his seat there was talking of having
him ouusted but the matter dropped
blockade and restrictive legislation has
directed attention to him and the Gary
Commercial clubs legislative commit
tee has given considerable attention to
| his recent actions in the council
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-06

purpose of granting licenses to those
who now hold saloon licenses but
whose licenses have expired.
The reason why no licenses will be
granted is that the Proctor restrictiy e
measure, which has just been passed by
the democratic legislature, limits the
number of saloons to one to every five
hundred people
The county commissioners were Civ
en- the right to increase this to one
for every 1000 people but they will not
avail themselves of this privilege
Hereafter only those who now hole
licenses may continue in the saloon
business. A license may be transferred
fro none saloon keeper to another only
with the permission of the county com
missioners.
Forty From Gary Refused.
There were in the neighborhood of
40 Gary saloon keepers who sought TO
SECURE a license before the new law
went into effect but the governor sign
ed the Proctor measure Saturday and
as it went into effect at once they were
all refused.
In all there were ahou 80 saloon
keepers who sought either renewals Of
their licenses or new licenses. The
new law caused a great deal of dis
satisfaction among the saloon keepers
who claim that the business has now
become monopoly in the hands of a
few men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-06
oGl2E0R
L0ELlxFU

it would mean the end of local option
of any kind in the state, although the
saloon business restrictions and regula
lions laid down in the liquor regulation
law. which is pretty good law in
itself.
There is a feeling here that the
brewers and the liquor people of the
state have won about all that they ask
ed for at the hands of the Legislature.
and that now they should be required
to live up to the law and obey it to the
letter. The county option law has been
repealed and the state made into
smaller units. At a majority of the
local option election held last week
under the new law the cities went
wet where they had been dry before.
This gives the liquor people an advant-
age that they had been asking for. 1t
opens up these places to the liquor
trade again. Then the regulation law
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-06

as passed is exactly what the brewers
and the other liberals asked for. and
1t is pointed out that If they wanted
the laws they should not be required to
obey them.
RIGHTS GIVEN COMMISSIONERS.
These laws are now in force. The
regulation law gives county commits
sioners the right to change the limita-
ton to one for each thousand popula-
ton provided the action is taken with
in thirty days of the time the law took
effect 1t also gives city councils the
right to increase the city license fee to
higher figure if the action is taken
within thirty days.
Senator Fleming, president of the
brewers association and who fought
hard for the passage of the BILL has
| issued a statement in which he advises
boards of county commissioners to
grant licenses today but wait few
days and then determine whether they
want TO increase the limitation of tina
number of saloons. He also advises city
councils to decide at once whether
they wish to raise the license fees be-
fore any new licenses are issued. He
says he believes the law should be fol-
lowed strictly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-06
WILL DUPLICATE FEAT

Rev. Nelson A. Trimble and his wife.
Rev. Martha Stout Tr;mble of the Gary
and Tolleston Christian church, will
duplicate in Glen Park the Tolleston
feat of last fall of building a church in
a day. Some Saturday two or three
weeks hence Will be selected for the
date of building.
Although the Christian church has q
well-established congregation in the
Glen Park district of Gary there is no
regular place of worship.
Last fall Mrs Trimble gained coun-
try wide attention when she directed
the building of the Tolleston Christian
church in one day Foundations were
laid in the morning and the roof was
on by sunset, and by o'clock church
services were conducted in completed
and electric lighted edifice.
NOTHING IS OF GREATER IMPOR-
LANCE TO YOU THAN TO KEEP
POSTED ON PASSING EVENTS IN
YOUR LOCALITY BY READING THE
TIMES EACH EVENING
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-06
HIS DUTIES
PREVENT HIS
ACCEPTANCE
Prof. w. A. Writ of Gary
Schools Compelled to Re
sign Presidency of Y. M.
G. A. Owing TO His Many
Duties.

William A. Writ. superintendent of the
Gary public schools declined reelection
a president of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association of Gary owing 10
pressing school business so Arnold B.
Keller. a member of the association
directorate and cashier of the Gary
State bank was named In Mr. Wirts
stead at the second annual election of
officers held in the Victoria hotel Sat
urday afternoon.
other Officers Are Reelected.
All other officers were reelected.
They are:
Vice Presdent-L W. McNamee
Secretary-Dr. c. a. DeLong
Treasurer-Thomas Cutler.
The annual election meeting conven-
ed at four o'clock with President Writ
in the chair Mr. Writ informed the
directors that his school duties would
prevent him from continuing as the as
sociation's chief but he expressed his
Willingness to serve on any commit
tees
VIII Require $4,000 Annually.
Discussion as to the probable cost of
operating the local association build
ing was entered into and il was greed
that an annual budget of $4,000 would
be required for operations. Part OF
this will come from the room rent. tut
tion fees and membership fees and it
IS expected that any deficit will be
readily made up by subscription.
The association building which is
nearing completion is the finest in Indi-
ana and 100000 toward it was sub
scrbed by Judge Ebert H. Gary. chair
man of the steel corporation. Together
with lots and furnishings the buildin g
will represent an invest of a quarter OF
A million dollars. Furnishings for the
four story structure will probably be
companies of the steel corporation.
A $1,000 Job Goes Begging
A committee is now engaged in look
ing over available men for the position
Of general secretary of the association
who will have charge of all its work
and to such a man a salary of in the
neighborhood of $40 a week will be
paid with fine opportunities for adj
yancement State Secretary Stacey
who was present at Saturdays session
offered some good suggestions in this
connection.
The question of establishing a rail
Kirk yard district was also taken up
However, nothing viii be done in this
direction until the main building is il
operation which will be late the sum
mer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-06

Continued from Page One.D
lation bill on the line above the local
option bill. The governors register
shows the same. The book in which
the secretary of state receiftted the
governor for the bills aas the ,cgula
ton on the line above the local option
bill.
WHICH WENT IN FIRST.
This is taken to mean that the regu-
lation bill was the first signed and that
it was in effect first
One of the questions raised by this
situation is in regard to the renewal of
liquor licenses The regulation bill
provides that a holder of saloon
license may have his license renewed
by fling his application and having A
hearing before the commissioner IT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-06
FORTY FAIL
TO GET A
LICENSE

Continued from Page one.l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-03-06
WHAT SALOONS
WILL LAW GUST

CONTINUED from Page one,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-10
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health Office in the past twen-
ty-four hours:
Benjamin Waiz A. years, Garfield Hos
pital.
Werner Koch, q years, % r street
northwest.
Dora Meme, 66 years, 10 Jefferson
street northwest.
Walter Sweeney, 81 years, Washington
Home for Incurables.
Sarah V. Langguth, 20 years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Charles ]. Pierce, 6S years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Rose Marie Smith, 40 years, Emergency
Hospital.
Infant Of Heinrich and Marie Heinrich,
day, 1905 18th street northwest
Julia jackson, 80 years, 81 l. street
northwest.
William Lawson, 35 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Mary Robinson, 40 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
John Deems. II years, Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
Harriet NJ. Brown. so years, 623 Fair
mont street northwest.
Frank Brown, 50 years, 3O2S Georgia
avenue.
Amelia Smallwood, 73 years, Stoddard
Baptist Home.
William H. Warren. 63 years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Simon Selby. 2 years, Children's Hos
pital.
Arthur Lucas. months, rear of 1873 B
street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-10
SPEAKS FOR ALDRICH PLAN.
New York Banker Says Congress
Should Enact Measure Into Law.

Describing the Aldrich currency plan
as the only medium in sight for remedy
ing defects and fallacies existing in finan-
ciaI America. John E. Gardin. vice pres-
dent of the National City Bank of New
York, in an address before the local
chapter of the American institute of
Banking last night told his auditors that
it was the duty of Congress to enact
this measure into law. The address was
delivered before an audience of not less
than 300 representatives of Washington $
banks and their employees in the Chamber
of Commerce rooms.
Mr.. Gardin predicted, in the event Con-
gress adopted the Aldrich currency plan.
the banking business of America would
be revolutionized, that the bill, as law
will force the United States into the lead
among the financial powers of the world.
and. in time, would make New York
city the rival Of London and Paris as the
great financial center Of the universe.