davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
Kennard&
Store Open Tomorrow Night Until $50.
Sale of FurS

The weather is just right, and prices are so
adjusted that it should be easy to interest you in
hgh-grade Furs.. Everypiece is of the best of its
kind, taken from our regular stock and not bought
for special sales, as are a great number being
so harngly exploited in many advertisements in
the large retails centres.
Muffs and Scarfs of Natural Mink, Natural
Red Fox, Natural Raccoon, Blue Wolf, Black Fox,
Sabe Fox, Isabella Fox, Pointed Fox, Black Lynx,
Hudson Seal. On these you can effect saving
of from $500 to $40 each, according to original
price.
Fur Goats of the highest grades obtainabe
can be secured now at great saving.
Black Russian Pony Goats, full 81 inches
long; Lepsc dye, plain and brocade silk Innings at
$4,000 from 5000.
$500 from $65.O0.
S65OO from $500.
Full length Marmot Coats $685. from SIS.
Full length Hudson Seal Goats SIPS from
Si95
Fur lined Coats at $40 from $50.
s45 from SIS. $50 from 500.
One extra good quality Mans Muskra: lined
Coat at $50, from SOS. This is most wonderful
value.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
Bv Tho united Press

BY The United Press
TOXIC Dec 29-The Foreign De-
partment today isused statement
that Japan had no intention of inter
fering in any way with affairs in
China.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Bv The United Press
NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-Stocks con-
tinued under pressure at the OPEN
ing of the market today. sustaining
substantial fractional losses.
II o'clock-The market rallied
after the initial trading and stocks re-
covered their early losses. Govern
ment bonds unchanged; other bonds
irregular
Evening journal., 1911-12-29

nation as in man; and I'm the
long run / do not believe that it pays
either man or nation.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
At the Theatres

McWaters and Tyson. well known
vaudeville stars, continue to prove
the hR Of the show at the Garrick
this week, both doing excellent work
in snatches of the "Follios of 1911"
I'm which they starred under tho
ziegfried management. Local play
goers have enjoyed the act immense
ly. "The Chalk Line" by Harlan
knight and Company Is another
number that stands out conspicu-
ously in this weeks bill Of attrac-
tions.
It's to the advantage Of nearly
everyone TO watch the Wants each
day-AdV.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
Goats and Suits

Every Coat and Suit offered in this sale is
new this season. made to our order of the best
materials and in the best possible manner. Hun
dreds of styles of each for Women, Misses and
Children are offered at most pronounced reduc-
tions. The savings are from $500 to SIS each,
according to the original price.
Evening journal., 1911-12-29

ELILABETHAN PASTRIESk
Mince Pies, made of our ElizabT
Homemade Mince Meat, zoe Z
Elizabethan Fruit and Pound c
40c 10.
Rich, Tasty, Old-fashioned Cinpa
'uLo .s... s.s.s.. "
DELiGATESSIN SPECIALS.
Nippy. the Cheese with a real
i0c pkg.
Full Cream York State Cheese.Al
In the month of June ... .2S
Cold Boiled Ham. Tongue. Veal /
Scrapple and many other dainti,
Evening journal., 1911-12-29

Here is a rare chance for the W
money on Suits. We have specially pI
suit all. You will need at least one of
when you see the remarkable values
n,Onpv
Evening journal., 1911-12-29
Other Specials

Balance of holiday goods at greatly reduced
prices
Flanneette Bath Robes Si.75 EACH from S2.75.
Several lots of Muslin Underwear at new
prices
Lot of Vests and Pants, heeced lined, for
extra size women, 39c each, from Csc
Lot of odds and ends in womens ALL LINEN
Initial Handkerchicfs. If the letter YOU need is
here they are very cheap at the price, sc each or
for Soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23
LOUIS ]. WILDE
MAY ESCAPE TRIAL

PORTLAND. Aug. 2a.--Anked con.
corning the rumor that the indlet.
ment against Louis J. Wilde. the
San Diego banker who 10 accused
OF embcxxlement. had been found
defective and that the grand jury.
now in session. had been requested
10 bring new ono. District Attof.
nay Cameron today declined 10
make a definite statement
II might be so. and II might not
cannot discuss grand Jury mat
tiers" said Cameron.
Tho delay In Wildo's arralgnmcnt
ard unwilllnEneHs of the authorities
TO talk IL taken to Indicate that
Wilde probably will not be hrnHght
to trial on the present indictment.
which charges that ne and W
Cooper Morris. a. officers OF the
defnnct Oregon Trust and Savings
bank. embexxled funds Jointly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23

war was raging
about Il, and the
Princess Pierre
Tronbetskoy was
born there and
then "a day we'll
worth marking
on the calendar
The princess has
had a busy life
since that event.
fui day. A
Amelic Rive $,
she has written
often and we'll,
whole rows Of
entertaining sto-
ries. as a poet
and drainatist
she maintains
quite q neat bat.
tins average
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23

eIRARp. o.--Anson Jones threw
a lot Of roston apples into the da.s
ward. and an hour later found "a"
ducks on their backs making q YET
r,fic noise. all gioFiousiy intoxicated
cola water Aoberod them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23

bulletin tNot the
sioux Indians.
under Little
Grow. had at
tackled the town
of New Tim.
MINI and butch.
cred a number OF
soldiers and citl.
gems With whites
10 fight az the
South and reds
10 extcruinate AZ
the North the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23

Rabbi G. Hslpern handed In his
resignation as rabbit OF tho Congre-
CATION Chcvra Bikur Choium al 18th
and Yesler Way. The rabbi has
served the congregation four years
He will stay In the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23

Mrs. Mick-Thia payer ser shets
do be sermons in athonea- Phwa'
d veg think NV thotF
Mr.. Mick-oi dunno abon, tl'
sermons. bat man a good af,t i.'1
ment has COON out Az brick. vi N
thinkln'.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23

CLEVELAND. o.-Tou,ed BY his
attorney as Cleveland's model nus
hand" Julius X. Mcfarland was
granted a divorce from his wife. he
does not drink. smoke. chew. swear
or run around nights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23

= RENO, Nev.--Former Con-
4 gresham George Bartlett Will
4 enter the University OF Nevada
4 this fall. but will not play foot
4 ball lie promises TO give the
4 hazing eophs run for their
4 money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23

monTcLAIa, N. J.--An cf'e'a'
has begun the eN
termination Of the thousands q
birds that roost nightly In ireea
along the fashionable avenues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23

For brief period OF time she vas
the wife OF John Armstrong Chal-
oner. insane only In New York.
and the author OF the Who's
looney now2T telegram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23

Hope Of savino INC p0"e
sehoSner r. $. Rcdtield. EN-
, beddeA deep IN n sandy shoal
! half mile from Cape Prince OF
Wales. has been abanaonou'
! The vessel Is slowly being bat
! tered to pieces in the heavy
, sea. The revenue cutter Hear
, a. standlng By attempting TO
remove the cargo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23

NEW YoRk.--ootham IL soon 10
have the longest playground in the
world. although Il will be only 10
feet wide. II will be made from the
IL middfoofthe-etfeet garden plots
In Seventh ay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23

/. SAN FRANCISCO. - presl.
4 dent Taft will break GROUND
= for the Panama Pacific expo
= sltlon on October II. accord
4 lng TO Washington adyieea to
a day Present plans VIII have
4 him arrive here ON the even
= Ing of october ).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23

8. p. caynor and Wesley L. Nc
Grin OF Dwell station were fined
$3.50 aud costs each before Justice
Il n George when they were found
guilty Of killing deer out Of season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23

The board Of regents OF the Unit
verslty al meeting yesterday ae
eepted the rcaignations OF froi,
Merle IL. Thorpe OF the departmen.
OF journalism and that OF Prof. y.
O. slsson OF the department Oh
nodagoEy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23

chIcAoo-rh. nln.. q

4 cHicAoo.-The pigs feet =
= eating championship Ii claimed 4
= by Chieago'a statistics. show 4
4 ing that 10000. 600 delicate =
4 hoofH are consumed IA the 4
4 Windy City annually. 4
4 n 49, saA 4 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23
YOU'LL FIND 1T HERE
NEWS OF THE DAY CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE


OAkLANDf NHIs-f oIuF"H Ut
aulry into tho truth OF tho report
that while intoxicated he refused
20 cali a physician for his dying
child, Thomas Dooley. Southern
Pacific signal man. II held In
detinue today By the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23

oRlplEY, kans--Beeauts tes
ling became such n fad wilh INC
village cut.upa here, the city uaan
have passed an ordinance making
the practice punishable BY s-e
fine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23
Nelahborly Inference.

Neiahborly Inference.
Stranger Ito Mrs. Rooney -
What beautiful children you have.
ma'aml
Mrs. Hogan ffrom the floor
Rbovel Phat'a thot alob Bellin'
Mrs. Rooney Puck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23
g%!sg|1R

August %, 1868. was marked
day IN Richmond. Va. o great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23
AnouIAM Althnnnh ,..nnnnI

NO9OfRM. - Alfhouah women
VIII serve on jurles in practically
every county In the state of Wash.
ington, none VIII be seen ia n jury
box In Chehails county during the
coming term OF court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23

August %. 1869. the North had a
diversion az war news hy the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23

government certainly did have ia
hands fun for a time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23

AT THE THEATRES
4 Moore Dark,
= Seattle Forgiven.
4 Beverly OF Graustark." 4
a orpheum-Nauaevilie.
q Empress--Nandoville.
= Pantages-Vaudcvllle.
4 crand Vaudeville and motion +,
4 pictures.
\ Coliseum, Vaudeville and mo- I
4 tlon pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23
R|AA|l||99
NEE |

For the
Hanford. Gre
ters Of par
people Of Ra
@neeting vii
Lakeside he
Down tow
ing planned
city are bed
high-handed
ford.
People arr
morning. n
for a transfQ
The conduct
the habit Of
Of the pas
nerve TO a
even quit n
rying the [
charge.
Two Conf
Two con
every third
Is another
Crawford's
st. is reach
handed.
"you'll ID
here soun
don't we {
you off,
"order VI
passenger (
how much
to your ord
Two mot
tor, ernploy
ton 4 Sou
In the poli
noon on al
streets by
kct. w. G
Allen. mot
epectively
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23
!HI(, n

5elowI
moved, vi
A ma
people aid
Know that
injunctIon
hanford. |
committed
over to q
ToTHI
Wei
Washing
characte}
ton, res
mittee q
of fornu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-23

my United
EvANSviLI
Samuel Lee,
old son wei
heads split {
their bodies 4
hremen resp(
day at the u
near here.
The peel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-08

the Omaha Brick company having received the con-
tract. The pressed brick comes from the east
Forty to fifty of granite and cut stone are
required by the specifications. The granite comes
from Maine and the cut stone from Indiana From
Colorado comes the marble, twenty-five cars or more
and floor thing from Ohio Oak for the interior
finishing has made up in Chicago, and the Mid
land Glass & Paint company of Omaha will supply
the vast quantity of glass of various kinds needed
Oceans of paint will be required, too
Like the iron the granite marble and finishing
stuff arrives in Omaha all ready to be put in place
The stuff is numbered where it is cut and dressed
each piece separately, and by floors. finishing
gang follows the setting gang, to that everything
is made right.
Some cement is required to stick things together
in spots from cellar attic; to be exact 10000 bar
rels OF sand there is being used 1900 yards, and
$4,000 yards of gravel
The amount of interior fittings, fnshngs and
decorations put into aggregate is something ire
mendous. Hardware alone will cost TO exceed
$4,000.
The iron work is now up to the point where the
roof trusses are being placed. These have fifty
three foot span, are seven feet high and weigh APP
proximatey $4,000 pounds,
Seven Acres of Floor Space.
When the building is finished the Union Pacific
will have floor space little short of seven acres on
twelfth floors, inclusive will have of 21,3GS
the company VINO VIII not consider ullStll ulstluEbiy
benefited by the change TO the new quarters for in
the present building everybody and everything is
crowded to a disagreeabe degree
The basement will have of 35,2S2 square
feet the first 24647 square feet The second TO
twelve floors, inclusive will have area OF 21368
square feet each Two light courts provided, the
middle court being SO 7x5O6 and the east S0.7X
36.7 In size.
Doors to the number of almost 400 will be pro-
vided the twelve floors and the windows in the
building will number close to 1000. Under the
French system Of taxation the company would be liza
BILE for a tax every outer door and every window,
but the American people demand plenty Of light and
the best sort of ventilation
The blue print OF the company, in the sup
Elementary story above the twelfth will be 1855 feet
from the street level. From sidewalk level 10 coping
will be 17S feet and the top OF the hagpoe will be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-08

this, $500 tons of miscellaneous iron and steel
required The total weight of the building will be
60, 100000 pounds.
Forty iron workers handle and put all this steel
and iron in place and they have record of 90 tons
day in good weather. Bolts have been handled
and screwed into joints to the number of 10000
and 10000 rivets will have been driven when the
iron work is all done
These iron workers are a class all to themselves
in the building line. People watching from the
street sometimes express conviction the man with
the wrench must be crazy. He is not far from it.
He is practical u degree, trained ignore danger
and walks the top of iron beam away above the
street with the confidence in which sailor climbs
the rigging of ship In the picture Illustrating this
article some of these upper air artisans have been
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-08
An Ornament to Dodge Street.

This new building which will be the home OF the
Union Pacific in the west is of character that would
reflect high degree of credit any city in the land
Its erection had been decided before the death OF
the late f. II Hartman, and when the decision to
build was reached carried with it the assurance that
expense would not be spared to make the structure
typical of the railroad it represents Under the de-
cared policy Of this great railroad system everything
in the building line from roadbed to Offices, must be
done with an eye sodity, safety and the highest
efficiency.
At the very beginning Of the building the question
arose as to the desirable kind of foundation.
While the caisson plan first considered seri-
ousy conditions on the site seemed to call for some
thing else. So piling decided on, and timbers
extra length and approved soundness specially
secured. The piles averaged forty-fve feet
in length, and 1856 of them driven in groups
of eight to twelve
The completion of this magnificent Office structure
will mark great change in its immediate neighbour
hood, according to judges of Omaha property. The
ticket Offices Of the road will be the ground floor,
and many people have business With the headquar-
tiers OF a railroad like the Union Pacific that other
owners OF property IN the same block and the sur
rounding blocks expected improve their prop
erty a way revolutionze the present appearance
OF things about the OF Fifteenth and Dodge
The first indication OF this spirit the remodeng OF
the old McCague Investment company building which
will shortly be occupied by its owner the Omaha
Loan and Building association.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-08

21O feet above the street The coping of the City
National building is 2O2 feet above the sidewalk but
it has four more stories than the Union Pacific
building
Many of the husting cities Of Nebraska that hold
less important place on the map and in
business circles have not population equal to that
which will live in this building during the daytime
They will number well over 100 men and women.
They will have at their service elevators pneumatic
tube systems, telephones and telegraph Offices,
taurant-everythng that modern business life de-
mands for it's needs, that work may be done quickly
and effectively.
The architect of the building is Jarvis Hunt Of
Chicago, and John A. Wight is the experimenting
architect, always the work
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-08
taught in typical atttudes-part of their daily stunt
Fast Work is the Rule.

Fast Work is the Rule.
" Swiftness and accuracy the things" in the
makeup of a good iron worker. His thoughts must
be centered on his work, not the possible danger
OF his walk He rides the beams frequently; goes
with them to the point they are to rest as part
of the load and when he has piled his wrench sticks
leg through loop of rope foot in an iron
hook and is away on high swing after another load
Sometimes he meets with accident and death may
result It's all in the days work; the risk is part Of
the game Some of the men have been with the
Stewart company for years. others take their chances
with all the big firms from time to time thus in
few years seeing the whole country from a high view
point
OF common and pressed brick, $500 600 will be
used. The common brick is made here in Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-08
Seeing O1aAa GOm d Lofty Kerch

4 q company decided to put up large
D power plant in Birmingham, England.
The general contract was let to
E9fs8sdTE American firm, the Stewards of st.
Hss@-ASyI Louis. One of the firm went to England
to get things moving. When he asked
for contractors to do the actual building work the
B1tshers figured long time, then announced they
could do the work in six years.
AS time was the essence of the contract in this
the American told the Englishmen bluntly they
must do better. After figuring, the most pro-
gressve of the native contractors said he coJld do
the job in five years. Then the impatient St Louis
man took the rens in his own hands went ahead
and made his arrangements and finished the
plant in year And he accomplished the work with
out strike or any other trouble, with union work
He simply insisted the British bricklayers and
other workmen proceed their American brothers
would Instead Of the brick being laid in the eisurely
English fashion, for instance, Stewart let it be I'M
derstood that they would have to be laid the
American plan with the slow men hustling to keep
up with the fast ones instead of vice versa.
English builders astonished; more5 they
awakened from a long, long sumber The eff
feet good for the achievement of the American
firm was heralded all over the world.
This surprising man, Stewart, who thrilled Man
chester by his methods is a member of the firm of
Stewart Bros. & Co.. that is erecting the Union
Pacific office building in Omaha The firm takes
the largest contracts in several lines and has
under way in many parts of this country, and some
times abroad. II maintains nine separate offices
and keeps gangs busy all the year round
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-08
Will be Ready On Time.


when is the Union Pacific company to have pos
session of this building?" asked of Charles
Mueller, who is the superintendent for the
the Omaha lob.
ION the first of August" replied Mr. Mueller.
"Will it be ready at that timer" And the ques-
ton was asked with just hint of a doubt behind it,
Yes, sir, the building will be ready for the COM
pany to take possession that day"
Superintendent Mueller is quiet man. with the
Teutonie characteristic of earnes.ness He is very
much the matter of course workman, who knows his
business and gaes about It methodically. He does
not spend much time in the office rooms, but gets
all the job many times day.
The equipment used such Job as this is cal
culated to meet all ~requirements for quick action
under any sort of circumstance. Eight hosting
engines used, five derricks and five material es-
yators besides concrete mixers other parapher-
MALTA in the line OF machinery. Two OF the derrcks
about large and powerful as are used any
where in the world
How do you get these big derricks up from one
floor to the next?" Mueller was asked
They lift themselves" was the rather startling
reply, But Mueller explains the operation II Is
simple. He indicates with pencil on a piece Of
paper how the boom is unshipped from the mast and
hosed to its place the floor by the mast Then
the mast in turn is hoised by the boom and in short
order the great lifting structure is again swinging ire
mendOus loads to all parts of the building One of the
large derrcks is steel other Of squared timber
Of extraordinary length and perfect soundness.
Lumber Used to Scrap Stage.
AT the start OF such a building as the Union Pa
cific is putting up the contractors have stock Of
lumber in view totaling 10000 feet This is OF
all sorts Of dimensions and is used over and over
again, for FORMS seafolding, staging and other pur-
poses. When the Job is finished not much of this
lumber will be left except some scraps, and Mr..
Mueller will tell these will be hardly worth con-
alteration.
Structural steel is the big item Of course. and