davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-29
70
Quer the world.

QuCl tue WI ~
But what has made us strong? The
toll OF millions of men. the toll of men
who do not boast. who are inconsplc'
uous. but who live their lives humbly
from day to day. and this great body
Of workers. this great body Of toilers.
constitutes the might of America.
what is the manifest duty Of all
craftsmanship. therefore? 1t is to see
that this great body of men who con
stitute the strength Of America are
properly dealt with by the laws and
properly nurtured and taken care of
by the policy Of the country
We'll what binders. what stands
In the way: Why. you know that ev-
erything really worth discussing comes
to the question of the corporations
Now | do not want you to expect from
me any invective against the corpora
tons. was bred a lawyer. but ! do
not know how to draw up an 1ndlct-
ment against whole nation. II you
will give me the facts can indict one
man at time"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-29
TRIBUTE TO THE T0ILERS.
Humble Men Who Labor Are Arsrica's
Miaht, Says Wilson.

In one of bis recent addresses Gov
ernor Woodrow Wilson Of New Jersey
paid an eloquent tribute to the toiling
millions whose labor has given Amer
lea its place among the nations. He
said:
You know how 1t thrills our blood
sometimes to see how all the nations
Of the earth wait to see what America
Is going to do with her power-her
physical power-her enormous re-
sources. her enormous wealth. her pow
er to levy innumerabe armies ana
build up arIna ments which might con
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-29

The laboring man cannot benefit him
self by injuring the industries of the
country | am much more afraid that
the great corporations. combinations
and trusts will do the country deep
harm than | am that the labor or
CARNATIONS will harm it. and yet | be-
lieve the corporations to be necessary
instruments of modern business"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-29
How to Keep Roast Juicy.

lower the temperature OF an oven
considera bly, after a roast has been IL
for twenty minutes and the juices will
he retained.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-29

Your wife is your partner, and
when you buy new farm i'm
pIement to tighten your labor or
enable you to produce better re.
suits you should always do as
much for her and her work. II
you can't do both. look after the
partner first.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-29

l d 'A'N
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-06-29

she will make an extensive visit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04
FORMER PRESIDENT IS NOW UNDER FIRE Reichmann Takes Stand to Justify His Former
 Associate

New York, November 3-The district attorney cross examined Joseph B. Reich mann, former president of the Carnegie Trust company, today in an effort to dis credit the testimony he gave yester- day in support of his former associate. William J. Cummins
 Re1chmann, whose appeal from conyic- tion of making false returns to the state banking department is now pending, said that the trust fund from which Cum mins is charged with stealing $140,Oo0 was turned over to Cummins without reserya- ton to handle as he saw ft
 The prosecution today introduced a let ter signed by the vice president of the carnegie Trust company, acknowledgine. the receipt or these funds. and also the checks for the full sum, s355, 900. made payable to the Carnegie Trust company and indorsed over to Cummins by the vice president. Reichmann admitted his ignorance regarding the transaction in so far that he had seen neither letter or. checks before
 Reichmann said he sometimes left blanl, signed checks with Cummins, but had no recollection as to what amounts his as- sociate may have filled them out for. Refchmann's recollection about many things, in fact, proved very poor. He could not recall anything definite as to the arrangements Cummins Is alleged to have made for the s2,1000O0 loan from Andrew Carnegie, but was emphatic in declaring that the Carnegie Trust com pany got every cent of the money.
 In this connection three checks aggre- gating S2,10o.00O all payable to Cummins and all indorsed to the Carnegie Trust company, were introduced in evidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04
SPECIAL SESSION
 OF JURY IS CALLED
Will Investigate Killing of Young Edgar H. Farrar
 Wednesday

New Orleans, November 3.-A special session of the grand jury has been called for Saturday to investigate the killing ot Edgar H. Farrar, Jr., last Wedhesday near his home by Rene and Lucien can ton, two, youths, who had preViously robbed the Farrar residence. The boys were ordered held for the grand jury when they pleaded not guilty at their arraignment yesterday
 The police believe that general round up of crooks will result from an investi- gation now under way. Rene Canton s wife, who is also his cousin, was before the criminal court in connection with the disposition of a $500 diamond ring which the police say her husband admits hav- ing stolen. It is said she is wanted in Kansas City. YS
 Also before the court was Arthur Mon tamai, to whom the boys appealed to meet them with a change of clothes aft CT the killing. Montamai Is a cousin of the Cantons and the father of Renes wife. Then there was Vincent Rudolph, the old cistern maker in whose shack Rene Canton hid and where much swag was recovered. and Mrs. Frank Adams and Joseph Owin, the curio and old gold and silver dealers, to whom the Can7 tons say much of their stolen property was sold, and who the police believe are fences for many thieves. All were ordered held under heavy bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04

to the work in China, has no doubt whatsoever of the ultimate success of the revolutionists tonight.
 There can be no other result of the present war said he. although it 1s impossible to tell just when the fight M ing will end. The Manchu governmen7 has already conceded much that iI is practically settled that tlfe Manchu dynasty is gone. I do not believe tho plans for a republic will be realized Immediately. It will probably take the form of a military dictatorship at first. While the real fight Is against the Manchus there have been different ral- lying cries in different districts. In west China 1t was the new govern ment loan for railroads. England. France. Germany and the United States had taken $50,000,000 apiece of this loan to build the new Shin Tu railroad, and the Chinese felt thatNhis was a league between the natiX <and thek Manchu government to opp, Ns theril for if the railroads ever bee4me tlle property of Chinese they would hay to pay exorbitant prices for them hence they prefer to build them then, selves.
 "In the Yang Tse valley it is straight fight against the Manchus, = he said. F
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04
FORMER CONVICT
 ON HYDE JURY

Kansas City. November 3.-A man who had qualified as temporary juror in the Dr. B. Clarke Hyde murder case today admitted three days after his services had been accepted that he was former con- vict. He was immediately excused by both sides.
 When the tentatively accepted jurymen filed into court the man asked permis- sion to speak privately to Judge Porter- field. Permission was granted and he told the judge he had served sentence g years ago and was pardoned. The man was sentenced for assault with intent to kill. He committed the act in an effort to avenge his sister, who had been mistreated.
 Four talesmen were accepted today out of the 21 veniremen examined. Twenty three men are now in the box A new panel of 90 names had been drawn for tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04
OFFICERS DISPOSE
 0F OTHER HOLDINGS
This Step Taken to Over come Opposition to New
 Company

New York, November 3.--Interests con-
 nected with the National City bank are arranging to dispose of their holdings Of shares in other financial institutions
 throughout the country it was reported to-
 day The holdings are believed to ag- gregate from 50,C0o to 60,00O shares It is understood that this step is be- ing taken to overcome federal opposition ir connection with the organization of
 National City company, holding corporation recently formed with capital of s1o,0oo, GOO. which was derived from q cash dividend declared by the National City bank
 It is said prominent officers of the bank recently made visits to Boston, Phil adelphia, Chicago and other cities in an
 effort to effect the sale of the holdings in
 ether concerns as expeditiously as pos- sible and that they have in thls way dis
 posed of nearly all the stocks, whose market value has been estimated at some think like $6,OO000O, the National City bank officers were said to be much
 chagrined at the position taken by Mr. Wickersham. It soon developed, however i that the Attorney General based his ob- jcctipn on the reason, among others,
 that the securities to be taken over by
 the holding company were chiefly bank
 shares. which it was illegal for a na-
 tional bank to hold. Although the hold ing company was a distinct corporation 1t was held that as it's shares could be
 transferred only, the transfer of certin-
 cate of the Hnks stock, it would be
 possible for the bank to dominate other
 banks In all sections of the United States On July P last resolution was pre-
 sented to Congress calling for investiga-
 tlon Of the money trust,' with a full
 inquiry into the dominating interference
 of an alleged Wall street banking com blne. The proposal was based mainly il was stated, on the National City bank
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Chocolate Soldier

The, merry tuneful Chocolate Sol
 dier," with all its bewitching quail
 ities unimpaired, is back in town again
 and domiciled for visit of two days
 at the Jefferson theatre. The opening
 performance was given last night and
 the familiar melodies seemed quite as
 charming to the ear as ever, while
 the affair of Nadina and her jaunty
 Swiss lover left nothing to be desired
 in the matter of exquisite fun. The company this year includes sev- eral of the favorite singers and com edians who visited Birmingham last season, when the Strauss opera was given at the Orpheum theatre before a large and fashionable audience, WHO voted it the peer of The Merry Widow | in many respects. Hon Bergere Is | again the madcap Mascha. with her roguish smile and her frolicksome ways she speedily won favor and her per formance of rollicking role was most refreshing.
 There was some confusion, 1t was stated last night in the typographicai arrangement of the programme. Ac- cording to the types Miss Grace Drew took the part of Nadina. She did so in winning manner: revealed a very at tractiv personality and a gift for de- licious comedy. but was not quite equal to the prima donna role in vocal ability. Tn all other respects Miss Drew was an ideal Nadina. Charles Purcell who was the soldier last sea son, is again in evidence and his capital performance last night was greatly en- ioyed. MT. Purcell sings well, Is a
 master of drollery and understands what may be termed tho fine points of
 comedy. Syivian Langlois duplicated his former success as Colonel Popoff,
 playing the. part in 8 rich comedy vein. Henry Coote as AleXlus sang well and Lucille Saunders made an acceptable Aurelia Popoff. Edmond Mulcahy, an
 other member of last years company, gave an extremely amusing presenta-
 tion of Captain Massakroff, a mouse hearted blusterer.
 The sparkling comedy of "The Choc- olate Soldier" and it's tuneful melodies commend it to all those who enjoy opera bouffe at its best
 There will be matinee this aft ernoon and performance tonight, which will end the present engagement Miss Hughes will appear as Nadina this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04
TO GET THE MONEY

Chicago. November 3.-Get rich quick schemes of J. Rufus Wallingford, facile flnancier or the tried and true roads to wealth by thrift and industry which have met with more or less success when pur- sued by John D. Rockefeller, J. P. Nor gan and others, are as the blundering activities of children compared with a plan submitted by P. M. D. Campbell. The plan is nothing more or less than to feed rats to cats. skin the cats and feed the cats back to the rats in end- less succession, the only break being the deduction of the cat skins, the sale of which Is to supply the profit. The writer outlining his plan said
 We will start cat ranch, getting a million cats. Each will have F kittens @ year. Catskins arde worth 10 cents for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04
INVENTOR DIES
 IN HARRISBURG

Harrisburg, Pa, November 3.-Daniei r. Drawbaugh, an inventor of telepnonic and other appliances. dieo at his home near this city today. aged S4 Mir. Draw baugh invented one of the earliest tele- phones and was involved in extended liti- gation over patent rights with other !n- venters. Tn a long legal fight with Alex aader Graham Bell Drawbaugh lost.
 He invented pneumatic tube appliances, hydraulic rams, folding lunch boxes, har- rel faucets, measuring machines to be used in wrapping goods, and coin separa- tors.
 For the last month he had been at work on wireless burglar alarm, and was seized with an attack of apoplexy while in his laboratory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04

white ones and 75 cents for black They will average 30 cents each. There's 12.0o0,- GOO cats skinned year, a daily gross income of some S10,O00.
 "A man can skin 50 cats for S2 and 1t will take 100 men to operate the ranch, leaving our profit over 5000 per day. We'll have to feed the cats. How? Start a rat ranch next door. Rats multiply four times as fast as cats. We will have, therefore, four rats a day for each cat, a plentitude. How to feed the rats? Sim pie. Feed them on the cat carcasses. a fourth of a cat for each rat and this is sufficient.
 You see the business will be self sup porting and automatically sustained all the way. The cats will eat the rats and the rats will eat the cats and we get the skin and wealth. Are you with me catapeltically?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04
ADVERSE VOTE ON
 APPROPRIATION Mississippi Legislature Re- fuses to Comply With Gov. Noel's Request

Jackson Miss, November 3.-After Q spirited debate the lower house of the Mississippi legislature voted adversely to- day on bill appropriating s4sooo for the payment of state troops on duty at Mo Comb City and Water Valley in connect ton with the strike of Illinois Central shopmen and clerks The measure failed of passage by one vote, because several of those opposing the bill asserted an item- ized statement of expenditures was not forthcoming. It is planned to present ans other bill with q statement attached.
 In the senate a resolution providing for immediate adjournment sine die was de- feated.
 Governor Noel sent a message to tN legislature urging that provision be mack for paying accrued interest on state bono and for settling with the milltiamen c strike duty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04
Children's Welfare

Kansas City, November 3.-To pres a( the case of child vs. disease and c<she| the third Child Welfare exhibit evf nelK in the United States began heres todGN to continue for eight days. The exhihie( consisted of motion pictures, statistiey and other things that best present eveNp angle from which the life and condittoo of the child may be improved. Special attention was given to the welfare q children in the congested districts Qf large cities. Dentists gave mothers praey tcal lessons in the care of their chE rren's teeth and occulists showed hoo t-}zs rssf sf'y&id i.e cared for.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04
New Constitution Drafted

Feking. November 3.--The action of Prince Ching, the regent of the Chinese Empire, in accepting today, on behalf of the throne, the draft of basis of a new constitution for China is considered to show his willingness to grant any de- mand of the people which is supported by arms. <
 An edict issued today by the throne ac- cept a preliminary constitution drawn up a. single sitting of an assembly which refused to permit half It's members those appointed by the throne, to participate in debate.
 The country has gone mad" said a prominent diplomat to the Associated Press today, "and only a strong dictator will have it. Well wishers of China hope to see a man In office who can dictate, namely, Chang Shao Theng.''
 The national assembly today completed a draft of the basis upon which it proposes to construct the new constitution of China. It was submitted to the throno and accepted immediately.
 The tentative plan proves for the rerpetuity of the Manchu dynasty but the power of the Emperor Is closely restricted by the constitution, which IS to be written by the national assembly and subject to amendment by par!ia- ment.
 The imperial princes are made inel- igible to the offices of premier, mem CTS of the cabinet and administrators of the provinces.
 The draft in part follows:
 The Emperor shall reign forever.
 person of the Ia Ching dynasty, the great pure dynasty the same ba- ing the name adopted by the ruling family, shall be Emperor inviolable.
 The power of the Emperor shall be limited by the constitution.
 The constitution shall be drawn up and adopted by the national assembly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04
"A SERVANTS WIFE"

Kansas City, November 3--Visiting the Manual Training school in this city to- day Mrs. Champ Clark, wife of the spca.er of the House of Representatives, was asked to sign the visitors register. Mrs. Clark wrote heia name and resi- denoe. Then came the blank marked "oc- cupation " She wrote: "A servants wife"
 When asked by Ed Phillips, principal of the school. to explain she said
 MT. Clark is "a servant of the people. am his wife" A e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04
SOME NEW FACTS IN
 THE LORIMER CASE

Chicago, November 3.--Counsel for the committee of United States senators ind vestigating the election of William Lorif mer to the Senate, today established that Lee O'Neil Browne, former minority leader in the Illinois legislature, had served as an attorney for the liquoSS interests throughout the ten years of hig| service as legislator.
 Browne said his chief object in aidk ing in Lorimer's election was to brea& the deadlock
 Witness said the candidacy of Law< renee Stringer for the federal Senate a& democratic candidate, was never talked seriously.
 There was never chance to elect democrat United States senator" h0 said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04
Bishops Hear From China

Oklahoma City, Okla, November B. That there is no improvement in con- ditions in China was the word received by cablegram today by Bishop w S Lewis of Foo Chow. China. who is here for the meeting of the Methodist bish- ops from his colleague. left behind in China. This message states that all the country along the Yang Tse valley Is practically closed on account of tn. war and that the river Is absolutely impassabie above Hankow. The ms sionaries, according to the cablegram, are all safe, but are gathering into the treaty ports not on account Of danger rom the organized armies. bur from the looters who follow in the wake of the armies.
 Bishop Lewis, who made his report to thepboard of bishops Friday in regar1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04
Get Rich Quick Wallingford

George NJ. Conan personally selected the cast which will appear at the Jefferson theatre two nights and Tuesday matinee, beginning next Monday, in his newest comedy success, Get Rich Quick Wal lirgford." Though some of the players are unknown to fame, each has scored an individual hit in the part for which he or she was selected, as is evident from the run of the piece two seasons in New York and year in Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04
MOROCCAN TREATY
 IS MADE PUBLIC
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D


 France obligates herself to see that the various directors of the Moroccan Ma tioral bank, which is an international institution, represent the bank on the permanent customs commission, changing yearly that other powers may get an insight into Moroccan customs affairs.
 France undertakes tp have the Mo roccan government foreign owners of min- ing and farming lands and manufactur- ing establishments without respect to their nationality to build railways con- meeting their concerns with state roads or seaports.
 Troubles between foreign citizens are to be adjudicated by board of arbi- iration consisting of the consuls of the countries involved. When they are un- ehe to agree they shall appeal to the French consul, who will cooperate with them in naming O board of arbitration. This process will also apply to grievances against the state and the French.
 Tn the Congo changes are more linn tied than were expected. Germany will get only from four to seven miles of the Congo river sufficient to establish steamer trading station and cedes small triangle between the Logone and Shari rivers south of Lake Tchad. Togoland is not mentioned in the treaty.
 Cologne. Germany November S.--A dispatch to the Cologne Gazette says the resignation of the councillor of the colonial office, Herr Von Danckelmann, accompanying the "indiscretions' of the press, disclose most unjustifiable con ditions. The "indiscretions" assert that, the colonial office is not willing to &C., oept responsibility for the treaty and apparently. the dispatch says, this is correct. tH
 An attempt of this kind by sub ordinate of the department to make more difficult the imperial chancellor's position, io matter who is in the right, Is utterly unpermissible." the news paper declares, and adds that ''in the interest ofgood government there is no doubt that the chancellor will take the necessary steps to follow up the mat ter" q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04
David Bispham Sunday

David Dispham, the most distingulshed American baritone assisted by Harry M. Gilbert, pianist. will give the first re- cital of the series of Sunday afternoon musicales arranged by Mrs. Truman Ald- rich, Jr., at the Jefferson theatre tomor- row at 3:SO o'clock. It is announced that the recital will begin promptly on time. The lower floor has been sold to season subscribers, but the balcony and gallery will be open to the public. The balcony seats will be only 75 and 30 cents, and the gallery % cents. Half of the gallery will be set aside for colored persons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04
Matinee Bijou Today

matinee today at the Bijou will be the Mecca Tor the women of Birmingham, for toward that theatre hundreds of them will go for the final matinee of "The Winning Widow" the best popular priced musical comedy ever seen in Birmingham. Next weeks offering will be ''The Traitor" which is Thomas Dixon's sequel to "The Clansman," as strong or strong CT than the original piece. It will be played here by large company of cap able people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04
Eva Tanguay

Werba & Luescher, will present the worlds greatest and highest salaried vaudeville artist, Eva Tanguay. at the Jefferson theatre next Wednesday and Thursday, and Thursday matinee, in the joyous musical gaiety Little Miss Fix It." Sixty thousand dollars worth of vaudeville contracts were awaiting Miss Tanguays signature when she agreed to to star under the management of New Yorks most successful theatrical firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04
"James Boys, at Ornheum ,

At the Orpheum this week. with a mat inee today and two performances to- night, one at 7:45 o'clock and the second at S:45 o'clock. are to be seen the iao- tion pictures of the James Boys in Mis- souri," which show the lives and deeds of this famous band of outlaws. The pictures are well made. exceliently fin- ished and wonders in the world of mo. tion pictures~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-04
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. May M. Whilden

Mrs. May M. Whilden, wife Of F. T
 NVhilden. 1710 Fourteenth avenue
 scuth. died yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock at q local infirmary Mrs. Whil- den'a remains will be sent to the homo of her parents at Lawrenceburg, Ky. today. She Is survived by her hus-