davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-30
WANTED-FeMALE HELP

LAUNDRESS AT CHlLDREN'S
Home Apply TO Mrs. O. c. Williams,
inatron oct30dIf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-30

4 LAUNDRESS AT CHiLDREN'S
Home. Apply TO Mrs o. c. Williams,
matron oct3odtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-30
WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE

wanted. Both must be experienced and
thoroughly understand the work Make
your price low. G.. y. Alley, Tenants
Harbor, Me. oct25d2ws
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01

ment of this event stated that any thing reported concerning the club meeting would be false as the session is the one meeting of the year that is absolutely secret and from which men are positively barred What has been stated above concerning the la dies is true however. as it only takes them to the beginning of the real events of the day. The women have proved that they can keep secret. but it is apparent that they can't help talking about it. for they were Aso pleased with the hospitality of the people of Mesa that a half dozen of them telephoned The Republican last night to be sure and announce their appreciation of their entertainment. One other incident may he reported as occurring before the pass word was taken up Colonel McClintock not only accompanied his wife to the depot but had the temerity to board the train and threatened to accom- pany the club to Mesa. The start was delayed minute or so by the col oners very able defense but he finally ran up white flag and submitted gracefully to ejectment. At least that is what the ladies say. so what the colonel may report won't spell any thing.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
THE ACTUAL HAMLET.


 No Shakespearan student Is war ranted in assuming that Hamlet is a victim of 'maniacal- al-depressive insan- ity' and, in need of straight jacket. or, with all due respect to the inGen- ious arguments of Dr. Connolly. that Shakespeare intended the character as a study in madness. writes William Winter. the veteran critic. in the Feb ruary Century. in the first of his series of articles on Shakespeare on the Stage" There is no reason to believe that the poet possessed eX- ceptional scientific. physiological or medical knowledge. or that when he wrote Hamlet he wrote as an alienist. There is some reason to believe that he built Hamlet on the basis of an earlier and bad play on the French 'Hystorie of HambIet. contained in Beileforests Historic Tragique. of which there was an English transIs . tion accessible in his time It is cer- tain. from the testimony of all his works. that he thoroughly knew hu- man nature. In Hamlet he exhibited a representative image of pathetic experience. common in a greater or less degree to the human race. and the human race has therefore continuously manifested intense interest in it.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
REMEMBER THE NAME.

Foley's Honey and Tar for all coughs and colds, for croup. bronchitis hoarseness and for racking lagrippe coughs. No opiates. Refuse substi- tutes.
 Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
OF LOCAL INTEREST
ca%ssp

THE HAGCARD TRlAI-The case Of N. w Haggard. charged with as- sault with deadly weapon upon two of his neighbors. is set for today in Justice Johnstone's court.
 VISITED FLoRENcE-Territorial Auditor Mauk. Territorial Engineer Girand and Citizen Member Craig of the board of control. visited Florence yesterday on official business.
 AMERICAN WomAN's LEAGUE The regular meeting of the Amer ican woman's League will be held Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. August Hegeiund, number 40s North Seventh avenue.
 c. 4. R. MEETING-J w owens post of the c. A. R. will meet to- day at 2:3O o'clock in the Knights of Pythias hall on Washington street. for regular business and the holding of smoker All old soldiers of the Civil war are expected to be pres ent
 SELLS AUTOS IN MEsA-Ed Ru- dolph. the local agent of the Ford auto. has been spending great deal of his time in Mesa the last few days. He is back now and has confided the reason for his visit to the cantaloupe town. While there he disposed of two Fords. one. to Mrs Louise Cris- mon and the other to Guy Taylor
 DIED WITHOUT ATTENTION Eduardo Escalante died night before last at his home near the stone ware house in the southeastern part of the city Though death resulted from na- tursl causes, he had not had the at tention of a physician so that an in- quest was necessary. Escalante was a native of Mexico and was 75, years of age.
 ON VARIOUS ERRANDS-MuIford Winsor of Yuma county. who was as responsible as anybody else for the present shape of the proposed consti- tuition. came to town yesterday for the first time since the adjournment of the convention. The present visit of Mir. winsor was made for the purpose of securing nuclei for the most imposing turkey flock and the most blue rib- boned cattle herd in the Yuma valley.
 GAME BECOMING ExTINcT-R. A. Kirk and party who went to Buckeye two or three days ago to gather specimens of game birds from which they were to remove the meat and forward the bones to the Smithsonian institution, report that game is truly getting scarce in those parts. and it is a great deal less plentiful now than before their visit. They brought back seventeen ducks and forty quail.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

The schedule of water delivery for the north side is the same as yester- 'ay. 24 hours to the quarter section under the three lower canals and sixteen hours under the Arizona
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01

Evergreen fors are going fast. See Burroughs. 1l W. Adams st. fl
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01

The best buy in lots. Evergreen Heights. ak
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report For The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Cloudy. with rain
 Data for 24 hours ending 6:0O p. m. yesterday
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
HORSE 

We are sole agents for the "5A" Blankets and Lap Robes.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
AMERICAN woMAN's LEAGUE

The regular meeting of the Amer ican Woman's League will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs August Hegelund, number 40s North Seventh avenue.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01

VISITED FLoRENCE-Territorial Auditor Mauk. Territorial Engineer Girand and Citizen Member Craig of the board of control. visited Florence yesterday on official business.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01

THE HAGGARD TRiAt-The case of N. w Haggard charged with as sault with deadly weapon upon two of his neighbors. is set for today In Justice Johnstone's court.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01

post of the c. A. R. will meet to- day at 2:30 o'clock in the Knights of Pythias hall on Washington street. for regular business and the holding of smoker All old soldiers of the Civil war are expected to be pres ent
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01

BARR MOvES-Seven years and one month is long time for man to stay in one office and at the end of that period it is only natural that he should have become somewhat ac- customed to the quarters. That is the reason that Bert Barr, local agent for the Pacific Mutual Life ln- surance company. was shedding tears yesterday afternoon as he watched a bunch of transfer men move his fur niture from the Fleming block to the National Bank of Arizona building.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
eAaAcA CLASS ENTERTAIN

MENT-The young mems Baraca class of the First NJ. l.. church will give an entertainment Friday eve ming. beginning at 8 o'clock. in the basement of the church building. They have invited all their friends and a general invitation is issued to everyone. whether he ever heard of the class or not. The young men will make all welcome and serve re- treatments. as well as present a pleasing program. One of the features of the program will be mock di- Vorce trial
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01
NEW scENERY-A

favorable comments were heard last evening on the new scenery at the Coliseum. used for the first time. The scenery consists of a parlor set which is indeed beautifully painted. The painting is the work of H. w. Poyd. an expert scenic artist of several years experience. Though he has been in Phoenix some time. this Is the first theatrical scenery he has painted in this city.
Arizona republican., 1911-02-01

THE LARk-Yesterday the Wo mans club of Phoenix enjoyed its an nual mid d-winter social. better knowr as The Lark" a large representa-
 tien of the club sgoing to Mesa Cit, where the ladies were the guests o the Mesa City members of the club It was an excursion party worti while there being 1l2 of the Phoeni, club women on the train. They has fine time from the very moment they left the Phoenix depot until the, were dctrained at home again. A Mesa City they were met by theii hosts who had pressed into service all the available automobiles in tha vicinity and escorted them quickly but that would he telling. The Re publican in preliminary announce
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-06
Decision on the
Employers Liability
Law Expected Soon

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.--A decision by
the supreme court on the constitutionality
of the so-called employers liability law
of 1908 is expected October 16,
Several cases raising the constitution
ality of the law were argued last spring
and have been under consideration all
summer
In the case of the Colorado & North
western Railway company the question
has arisen whether the United States may
collect a penalty for failure to install
safety appliances on cars on railroad
limited TO one county of Colorado, but
which carried a shipment which had
originated at Omaha, Neb., on bill OF
lading which extended only over it's line
Another anticipated decision concerns
the water supply in western streams. 1t
is the case of Henry Schodde against the
Twin Falls Land and Water company,
and the specific question is whether
Schodde has the right to appropriate the
current of the Snake river, opposite his
land or only the water"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-06
Manderson's Body
Is Nearing Port

The steamer Cedric, bearing the body OF
General Henderson win dock at New
York SATURDAY morning. according to Of
ficial advices received by the local agent
of the White star line. Upon the arrival
Of the steamship, c. N Dietz, who is
returning from abroad, will wire further
details. It is expected that the body Of
General Mandersou will be here in time
10 conduct the funeral Tuesday or
Wednesday. In the meanwhile tentative
arrangements are being made to pay trib-
ute Attorney ]. f. Kelby of the Bur
lington has gone to New oYrk to await
tine arrival of the Cedric.
At meeting of agents Of the National
Fidelity and Casualty COMPANY, Of which
Mr. Manderson was president, resolutions
f respect were adopted The meeting
as held at the luncheon hour at the
'6mmercial club, and the resolutions
ere drawn by Elmer +. Brown OF
Hastings, C.. NJ Cooper and Mark VI
Farmer Tribute was paid to Nj Man
erson's worth as a neighbor his great
ness as a warrior, a lawyer and a states
nam
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-06
Commerce Court
Upholds Ten-Cent
Fare Over Bridge

WASHINGTON, oct, "a passenger
rate OF 10 cents across the bridge be-
tween Omaha and Council Bluffs, Ia,
was sustained today In a decision by the
commerce court.
More farreanhing than the mere ques-
ton Of the rate was the decision Of the
court that the Interstate Commerce com
mission has power under the law TO
regulate the operations of interstate
electric railways, this being the first de.
termination by court in support OF the
commissions action in this regard. The
court held that the commission had
ample authority 20 issue It's order in ad-
dtion 10 holding that the order itself
was reasonable,
Tho case was brought by the Omaha q
Council Bluffs Railway company and the
Omaha & Council Bluffs Bridge com
pany in an action against the Interstate
Commerce commission, which issued an
order fixing the 1O-cent rate.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-06
COMRADE KILLS MILTTIAMAN
Earl Hohlbeck is Struck Over Heart
by Don Mckenzie at Camp
BLOW STRUCK WHILE SPARRING
Disturbed in His sleep, Mckenzie
Arises suddenly aud Delivers
Fatal Blow to His
ComraAe.

Earl Hohlbeck Of wlsner was instantly
killed at Camp John II Mickey Thurs
day morning at six o'clock by n blow
In the breast struck by Don Mckenzie,
also of wisner. The killing was wit
messed by several members OF company
h, first regiment, to which Hohlbeok
belonged
According to the story of some of the
militiamen from the camp the killing
WAS accidental. Mckenzie was asleep
in Corporal Olmsteds tent when Hohl-
beck, who had orders to get him up,
entered and tore away the blankets which
were about him.
Mckenzie sprang up and began q
sparring contest with Hohlbeck. The
men then wrestled with each other for
possessIon of the BLANKETS. They began
boxing again. with no I'll feeling, said
one OF the militiamen who was telling
the story.
Blow over the Heart.
After exchanging several blows
Mckenzie struck Hohlbeck a hard one
over the heart. Without a sound the
guardsman sank to the ground and
when his tent mates ran 10 pick him
'winded.' they found him dead.
Late Thursday the officials of the camp
Investigated the killing and decided upon
hearing the testimony OF several eye
witnesses TO turn Mckenzie over to the
civil authorities Of Sarpy county for trial
The testimony Of witnesses varied re-
garding the spirit In which Hohlbeck
was struck, friends of Mckenzie saying
that II was done In a. friendly manner
and others asserting that II was a blow
dealt in malice. There 10 no doubt, "
said a high officer of the camp, but
that 1t was a fist fight and that a
grudge was being settled"
Hohlbeck was a young chap and is
said to have been an excellent fellow.
He was fine young man and was a
great help TO his company. because OF
the spirit in which he entered into his
work. and his ability"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-06
TAFT'S TALKS In NEBRASKA
Voters Favorably Impressed by
Presidents Speeches.
LINE ON PARTY SENTIMENT
Insurgency Not as Extensive as In
Iowa and KansnH--FRrmers
Are Divided ne 10
Reciprocity.

That President Taft created a favorable
impression throughout his journey across
Nebraska is the conclusion Of a corre-
spondent of the Chicago Tribune who Is
following in the wake of the presidential
party and gathering the drift on public
sentiment as affected by the presidents
visit and speeches. Interviews with per
sons and townspeople in the communi-
ties where the president stopped showed
"a preponderance of favorable comment
upon Mr. Taft and his administration
Continuing, the correspondent says;
Undeniably there is a great deal of
republican insur ency in Nebraska but
II is not nearly so prevalent as In Kan
sas and Iowa. Governor Aldrich, pro-
gressive republican has come out for
La Toilette and there is considerable
La Toilette sentiment in Lincoln, where
an organization working in the interest
of the Wisconsin senator has been es-
tablished In this district also Congress
man Norris, one of the national leaders
Of the progressives, is forming La
Toilette organization
The president talked tariff and reel
procity in his two principal speeches OF
tue udg dl lfllIbll anu h'i'f oAN
could not have selected any issues Of his
administration more interesting to the
people of this state.
AS in Iowa and Kansas, the reception
given the chief magistrate was wholly
nonpartisan, the pleasure In honoring
the man and his office being apparent
among democrats as we'll as republicans,
insurgents as well as jstandpatters.
Taft Changes Many Opinions.
y II is difficult to determine accurately
the political effect of the president ;
visit But the interviewer today has been
impressed particularly by the number OF
persons who have testified to a change
of opinion as a result of hearing Mr.. TAFT
present his side of the case.
In Nebraska, as elsewhere, the majority
Of the business men say they approve Of
the Taft administration. But the hostil-
ty of the farmers TO the presidents poll
cies. particularly reciprocity, is notice
able here, although apparently not so
strong as in other insurgent states
In that part of the state through which
the president passed there Is also a pre-
valent belief that he ought to have signed
the wool and cotton bills of the last
session. This sentiment was reflected In
the vote Of Senator Brown and Congress
men Norris and Sloan for the democratic
wool bill. Congressman Kinkaid, from
the wool growing northwest part Of the
state voted against the democratic bill,
but later for the La Toilette Underwood
compromise, Norris voted 70 pass the
wool bin over the presidents veto.
signs of Prosperity Seen,
Hastings, a city of 10000 population, is
the center OF one OF the richest farming
Continued on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-06
Methodists Talk
of Ideal Worldwide
Brotherhood

TORONTO. Ont Oct S-Ecumenicsl
Methodism, in the sense of worldwide
Methodism as one Of the most potent and
available forces towards attainment Of
ideal Of worldwide brotherhood, was dis
cussed from worldwide points of view
by delegates to the fourth Ecumenical
Methodist conference, which continued
its sessions here today. Japan, Australia.
England and the south. both white and
black, we're represented among the
bishops and ministers who spoke on that
topic
AS the rules Of the conference preclude
a discussion of points of doctrine, disci-
pline and individual types of church gov
ernment, the addresses were character
ICED by practical suggestions for what
was termed new efficiency in expedit-
ing the truer social and commercial Co
operation. The necessity for work along
that line had been pointed out by the
Rev. Henry Haigh of Newcastle on Tyne,
England, in his inaugural sermon yes
terday
The convention began its second day' $
work with nearly 500 delegates and about
twice as many other ministers and lay
men present. The morning session, at
which Rev. Haigh. who is president Of
the Wesleyan conference, presided, dis
cussed particularly "Methodism in the
United States, Canada and Japan" The
speakers on the program were II. K. car
roll. New York City, secretary of the
western section of the present confer
ence; Bishop j. C. Kilgo, Durham, N. C.s
Rev. Howard Sprague OF the Methodist
church Of Canada and Rev S. Ogata of
the japanese Methodist church.
Canada as q world factor has been
touched upon by several speakers. Mr.
Haigh referred to the potential great
ness" Of the dominion--"of our Canada
may I say emphasizing the word our"
chorus loudly responded yes
I'm view of the development and more
marvellous possibilities of Canada, fol
lowing as it does the wonderful growth
Of the United States" continued MT
how to brag. Probably we envy you
many things, both of you nations here
on the American continent We envy you
your unconventionality."
The statement by Bishop f. r. Hoss Of
Nashville, Tenn. that I'VE of the United
States do not and did not intend to an
mex you" evoked hearty laughter
Prize fighting was denounced by Sir
Robert w. Parkes of London, who said
in that connection.
III Free churches of England could
with such absolute ease bring forth pres
sure to beAr on the government as to
compel the stopping of a brutal prize
fight in London, notwithstanding the er-
forts OF society people to the contrary.
what could not Methodist and Free
churches accomplish If federated through
out the world2
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-06
SAYS LUMBERMEN ARE
HARD LOT TO BELIEVE

sf. LOUIS. oct. 5.-Lumbermen and
salesmen are hard lot to believe, &C
cording TO George .. Hope OF Kansas
City who testified today I'm the state
custer hearing aEa.nSt thirty members
Of the Southern Lumber Manufacturers
association.
Prices OF lumber he said. we're usually
increased concurrently with the issuance
Of new price lists.
Hope now has retail yards. Formerly
he was a mill man and member OF
the association.
Hope testified that the price Of com
mon grades OF yellow pine had Increased
S per cent and uppers 50 per cent and
more In the last ten years.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-06
LABOR HEADS ARE-IEAyING
GO to Other Cities to Perfect Organ
ization Among the Strikers.
sTRIKEBREAKERs HERE
New Leaders Are TO Come ns soon
Rs the Convention AZ Atlanta,
Georgia, Has Closed Its
Sessions.


At labor headquarters in Omaha IL was
denied Thursday that any men had re-
turned TO work in the Union Pacific shops,
but II was admitted that several had
taken positions up town. sam Grace said
fifteen more employees walked out Of the
shops Thursday. These we're the appren-
tices in the machine shops. According TO
labor leaders there are now but five ma
chinists at work. There are more men
working in the other organizations which
are not so well controlled as the ma
chinists. Union Pacific officials will
make no statement OF the number of men
who have walked out, and sum up the
situation by saying that everything is
peaceable and satisfactory
No strike Breakers Here.
Although two carloads of strike break
ers have been taken To the west, none
have been left In Omaha. About twenty
we're taken to the Council Bluffs shops
to replace the men who had walked out,
but as tar as can be learned now no new
men have been employed al the Omaha
shops Several cots have been placed In
the shops and food has been taken there.
but labor leaders declare II Is for the
guards and that Union Pacific officials
have not attempted TO relieve the local
situation by the Importation OF skilled
mechanics from elsewhere
Labor Leaders Leave.
The members OF the grand lodge Of the
labor organization who have been inyes-
ugating the Omaha situation, left Thurs
day. They were satisfied that the strikt
ers we're in satisfactory shape to con
,a y,fItI
drew to Investigate conditions in other
centers. Walter Ames, vice president OF
the mAchinists, went TO ogden where the
situation, according TO labor men, Is be-
coming acute He will stop at all towns
on the Union Pacific where there are
striking shopmen. Frank Paquin. who
paid a hurried visit 10 omaha, went to
the Illinois Centrals territory 10 handle
the carmcn's strike. lie Is vice presi-
dent Of the Carmens association. j. r.
Ryan, vice president OF the boilermak-
ers, went 10 KANSAS TO strengthen or
gani4aGions IN that state
Other leaders 90 Come,
As 7oon as the convention al Atlanta,
Ga. is adjourned the striking shopmen
IN Omaha expect other grand lodge
officers TO investigate the situation here.
The blacksmiths and the sheet metal
workers and the pipemen are not we'll
organ zed here and perfection Of their
organization is expected when the grand
lodge Officers come THE boilermakers
have never organized, said labor Of
ficial and that IS the reason there are
bui tvenu five OF them out now, The
fact IL that the men now al work In
the bollermakers trade are principally
helpers and apprentices"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-06
Fire Drives Guests
from Chicago Hotel

CHICAGO, Oct. 5-During a fire in
small hotel today DR.. Richard Barto
jumped from third story window and
was severely injured. Miss Mary o'Con.
nor crept along narrow window ledge
on the second floor and Jumped into the
arms Of policeman while a dozen other
guests narrowly escaped injury
There were forty guests in the hotel
when the fire was discovered on the
second floor, Smoke filled the halls and
guests fled to the street half dressed.
The fire was soon put out
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-06
Grosscup Withholds
His Resignation

CHICAGO, oct. 5.-Faiure Of conflict.
ing interests in the Chicago Milwaukee
electric road controversy TO agree on
draft OF decree In the United States
circuit court delayed the resignation Of
Judge Peter S. Grosscup today Delay
was granted until Saturday morning,
after which time, Judge Grosscup said
he would not withhold his resignation.
The Sovereign bank OF Toronto, Canada,
holder Of 100000 IN coupons Of the $1,000,
900 mortgage bonds objected to the entry
OF a decree at this time
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-06
Two SmugglerS Are
Sued for Big Sums

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.--The federal gov
ernment brought forfeiture suits against
Nathan Allen. of Kenosha, Wis and
John r. Collins, OF Memphis Tenn. to-
day to recover s1S5.CtO. the value of
smuggled Jewels and wearing apparel
From Allen forfeit Of $4,000 Is
claimed and from Collins $500 Both
men recently pleaded guilty to indlct-
ments for smuggling