davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26

Hearing thot a subpoena had been is
suco for him. Frank III Ryan. president
Of the Association Of Bridge aud Strlc-
tural Iron Workers. appeared in the
grand jury's snte-room and Offered u
testify. He was told he would be Gales
later.
Following Burns, two women. said TO
have lived in a downtown building in
which some members OF the structural
iron workers union had rooms. were
called into the grand jury room and
examined briefly and then recess was
taken.
No information was available as to
The date upon which the grand jury ex-
pected to complete its inquiry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
BIG BATTLE REPORTED
IN MAZATLAN, SlNALEA.

NOGALES, Mex, April 26.--It is re-
ported that a battle OF serious proper
tions between the Mexican Federals
and the insurgents has occurred near
Mazatlan, the big, port on the Pacific
coast, in the State of Sinalea. Eighty
wounded are said TO have been brought
into Mazatlan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
Battle of Wits.

of
studies ticker and delves
he
ads eternayf
of thinks the
of
solving the problems
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
Contest Begins Today; Everyone Has Even Chance;
No HandiCaps--Clear Field from Drop Of
Flag to Winning OF Prizes.
PICTURE PROBLEM APPEARS ON PAGE 2
OF THIS ISSUE: STUDY IT CAREFULLY
Look at the Touring Car Picture, or Those Of the
Pianos, if You Need Inspiration in This
$4,000 Battle for Keen Brains.


-
of
to
best An
I in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26
TWO WOMEN In HOUSE WHERE
IRON WORKERS BOARDED TESTIFY
Men Charged with Kidnapping Of Union Officials
Will Be Examined Either This Afternoon or
IOmorrOW--POliCe Judge May Be Heard.
Rapid Developments Since
Arrest of Alleged Dyndniters

ortie McAIanigal
in the preininaries
% stretch over six weeks
illegally
willingness
OF
Federation
in New York o
arrived
Mcnamara 'B ryce"
believed York reported escaped to
John r. Cook
Indianapolis
he
with
explosion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-04-26

2
soed
building
re J.. 0
national association of
G.
Los Angeles all
exadicn Mcnamara California
to i
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17
The Negaard Primary

Representative Negaard's primary
bill Oh. B.. No. 237) is in many re-
spects similar to the Richards propo-
sition. But it also contains some
features that We're doubtless never
conceived in the mind of mortal man
before.
One is that the newspapers Of a
county shall compete at the June pri-
mary for the position of official paper
Of the county. The paper winning ont
by vote of the people will have all
the county printing. but regardless OF
location, the favored PAPER must come
out of and hear the name Of the coun-
ty seat. Provision is also made that
no newspaper shall expend a sum to
exceed 5000 for campaign exp nses.
This latter notation was hardly neces-
sary.
Another feature is that any party
getting a five per cent vote is entitled
to one delegate in either branch of the
legislature. He is to receive the same
salary as a member and to be selected
by the committee of his party. His
authority would be limited to the In
PRODUCTION of not more thar two bills
and the privilege of speech In tho
chamber but he could not vote.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17

IN the DAKOTA terrft~r al days S, N
municipalities were 8 anted spe ia
charters under which they ar1ans geo
their local government. These char
ters covered every phase Of local S /.
government applicable to the times,
Since the admission of the territory
to the union as a state, the cities and
towns have gradually cast aside their
old territorial charters until today but
two cities in South Dakota remain,
which still use the instruments OF
over a score Of years ago. These two
cities are Watertown and YanktOn.
Among the privileges granted under
the special charters which are used
today by these two cities, is that OF
local option on the liquor question.
The question has been raised by at
torneys as to whether or not the day
light saloon bill, passed by the senate
yesterday, can be made applicable to
these cities. The constitution of the
state makes it plainly understood that
no municipal corporation shall be
granted any powers not applicable to
any other corporation. Many lawyers
hold that this provision would in
validate that section of a special char
ter relating to the privilege of local
option, but it is admitted there is a
question about it. In any event 1t Is
not beyond the range of possibility
that the courts will be called upon to
settle this problem in the nea future.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17
THE OLDTIME PARlCR.

There used to be In almost every ru-
fal home in the country a sacred room
tho "parlor." Every reader is prob
abdg familiar with It, for It still exists.
though not 20 universally as It did
vears ago. when no home in the land.
IN Village, hamlet, OF on farm, was
considered complete or well-equipped
without this dismal apartment-carc
fully shattered in against air and sum.
hight: a jar OF waxwork on the center
fable; a collection Of curious odds and
ends ON the what-not In the corner:
mott0s and chromos on the wall; q WV
I'd ingram or Brussels carpet on
the floor. The sound of festivity sci.
dom penetrated the gloom OF this par
aor, says the Philadelphia Press. At
rare intervals distinguished visitors
were received in i~t-witnesses OF wed,
ding Or funeral. 1t was never .
pleasant room: it smelled damp and
dusty: the children stood in W OF It;
and yet II was their mothers pride.
Happily the day OF the pentup. un-
sayQry parlor Is fast passing away.
The children. going out into the big
ger world with observant eyes. have
returned to the homestead and insisted
upon finging open the doors and win
dows and admitting a burst of sunlight
md = rush OF pure air. They have
made a living ro1sn OF a tomb. In
their childhood the kitchen was the
most comfortable place in the house; 1t
was scrubbed every day, ventilated al
ways. made light and airy and clean
and hospitable while the CHASTITY for
hidden precincts of the parlor were
exposed to sanitary search not oftene-
than twice q year-during the inev-
liable spring and fall housekeeping.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17

Pierre-Thc daylight saloon bin,
setting the closing hour of all saloons
in the state at Q o'clock each evening,
passed the senate today by the de-
cisive vote of 80 to y. 1t carries the
emergency clause, and viii become a
law as soon as Governor r. S. Wesley
attaches his signature.
An effort was made by Wyman to
strike out the emergency clause, he
contendinG that a license with a man
who is at present engaged in the sa-
loon business is a contract, and can
not be violated. Collins and LOckhart
spoke in favor of the emergency clause
Those who opposed the bill did not
put up a very strong fight because
they could plainly see that the large
majority of the upper house was in
favor of the bill.
That the governor will sign the bill
within a short time is almost a GER
tainty.
BY a vote of 90 to IA the senate yes
terday adopted the majority report OF
the temperance committee on the
Daylight saloon bill. The report Of
the minority favoring a ten o'clock
closing and what is 10Y known as
the Glassner amendment, providing
for the closing time to be determined
by local option We're voted down.
Senators Collins and Fleeger were
the defenders of the majority report
On the floor. The latter made a strong
address but the former spoiled the eff
feet of his own talk by getting mixed
on county and local option, and thu.
argued inadvertently against his W
proposition. Senator Candy made a
brilliant address in favor of the OPP
tional closing f%eaure, but the final
vote showed an easy victory for the
measure as it stands.
Early in the session petitions
against the Daylight saloon bill from
st. Onge, Sturgis, Lead. Whitewood,
Spearfish and Belle Fourche were read.
Following is the vote in the senate
on the daylight saloon bill:
Ayes-Amsden, Anderson of Aurora,
Anderson Of Clay, Arneson, Ralt!ne.
Boylan, Brennan. Brooks. Carroll,
Collins. Cone, Cooley. Dahl. D mean,
Fleeger. Gemmill. Hedrick, Hit he OK,
Hoese, Johnson. Lockhart. Nettler.
Miller, Morrissey, Mckenney, Norbe k,
Nyquist. Pearson. Perley, Ryan, WI
liams, Wright.-32.
Nays-Cultiss, Dalton, Candy, Hen
ault, May. Maytum, Morgan. McPher-
son, Perkins, Weaver, Wiersbeck, Wy
MANI.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17
An Attorneys Opinion

Sioux Falls-An attorney OF this
city, who has given some considerable
attention to the legislative measure
known as the Daylight saloon bill
which provides for the closing of sa-
looms in South Dakota at 8 O'Clock at
night, said:
II have no doubt that the governor
will sign it,
II do not believe, however, that the
legislature has the power to vitiate
contracts and hat will be in my op n
ion, just what the enforcement of this
law, if the bill is signed, will have
a tendency to do.
I'm my opinion the holder OF every
license to sell liquor in this state, is
selling liquor under a contract with
South Dakota and that contract holds
good until the first day of July, next
the end OF the term to which present
licenses are effective.
Il do not think the legislature has
a right to order the state to vitiate
cont. acts and the efor I think the
emergency clause will prove ineffec-
tive.
we shall not have long to wait, in
order to discover just what view the
courts will take of that phase of the
question, I think, because the authori-
ties of some one OF the cities having
licensed saloons, in this state, will
Lrdettakt &c c:osc saloons at once,
under the emergency provision and
that will take the question into the
state courts. in a hurry.
The retail liquor dealers Of the
state have entered into a contract with
the state. in good faith. to sell liquo-,
legally. until the first day Of July next.
and the state cannot violate that con
tract. in Ely opinion CIR ~ahrogate it any
more than the saloon man could legal
ly violate it by keeping his saloon
open after II o'clock at night, or on
| Sundays or holidays, which he is for
| hidden to dc. by the present license
law OF the state.
There was two parties to every con-
tract.
"As l have stated, this matter viii
| not be out 81 the courts very lcng
| and the law will undoubtedly have full
ample Interpretation when the courcs
get at it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17

Revillo-Mr. and Mrs. August Tas-
sler, who reside on q farm in
Grant county, have a mud turtle
that thus far this winter has proved
to be a reliable weather prohpet. The
turtle was caught last fall by the
family, and was placed In a pail fillea
with dirt, where it has since made
its home. When a storm Is approach
ing the turtle invariably buries Itself
in the dirt, emerging when the wealth
er has become settled. During tn,
periods when It puts in its appearance
It feeds on the bread crumbs and 9th
e food which the children give It. AS
AWeAther prophet, he is ! dandy.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17

Ginning years, is apt to partake largely
OF the nature of a military post.
F1fth-The fact hat lbordinate po-
sltlons in the Home are largely flied
by men selected from the membership,
Is In the opinion of you committee,
conducive to a feeling of rivalry, ieai-
ousy and discomfort among the mem
bers.
In cCncluslon. your committee would
respectfully suggest the enactment OF
legislation which will in so for as /.
Is possible to do so, correct exist
ing conditions.
Respectfully submitted.
Senate Members:
A.. L. Wyman. chairman; j. A.
Johnson, John Morrissey.
House Members:
K. +. Cranston, Secretary: ]. l..
Browne, a. c. Roberts; ]. E. lie
bach.
The report OF the legislative investi-
eating committee on the affairs of the
soldiers home, is generally looked up
on with favor inasmuch as it lets all
the parties concerned down as easily
as possible. DR.. Bentley. mayor OF Hot
- 80 d httSAShtd VIII lHc ESDOi L IN
a general way. He says "the people OF
Hot Springs are vindicated for their
action in bringing charges against the
management of the institution"
But there is one point mentioned in
the report which win have to be
threshed out on the floor when the re-
port comes up for adoption this morn
ing. 1t is the section stating 9Th t
the expenditure Of the sum Of $4.61G48
of the money appropriated for the re
pairs to the sewerage was wholly un-
authorized and illegal"
Previous to the construction Of the
present system the city of Hot Springs
notified the board of the home, that
their sewer system was q nuisance and
a menace to the general health of the
place, and something would have TO
be done or it would be condemned. To
construct a new system for the neces-
sary distance of about a mile and a
quarter would have cost in the neigh
horhood of SIT 600. But the city made
the proposition that for Il considera-
ton of S., 200 the of the homo
would be connected with that of the
city and kept III repair as long as the
institution was maintained.
Attorney General Clark was con-
suited and he approved of the plan
offered by Hot Springs and at his slug
gestion the board accepted the city's
offer, and the deal was carried
through. Now the investigating com
mittee says this action was "unauthor-
lied and illegal"
Those directly interested in the mat
ter cannot figure out why the commit
tee thought it necessary to deal with
this problem at all. The board and
those about the home are satisfied and
the city is willing to live up to its
agreement. The former attorney gen
eral is in the capital and he will very
likely be called upon to explain to the
Legislature exactly how the deal came
about.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17

tits only recently that they have dis
oovered a way OF canning decayed
eggs and there are bakers in the large
cities who are 10 devoid OF honesty
that they would as soon use rotten
eggs as fresh oner. Thus q market Is
created, and but for the fact that the
state under its pure food laws can
step In and condemn this product a.
unit for consumption, the problem Gre
atsd by cold storage would have been
renaered more complex AZ the year 60
BY. nays the Rochester Herald. 1t IL
not beyond the bonds of possibility
that meat which has been coldStored
10 the point OF decay Is treated in the
same manner. No one ever hears OF
Il being thrown away.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17

Pierre--The state land department
has fixed as the dates of sale or
state lands this year: Dawson,
April 8: Hanson. April a: Hutchinson,
April 5; C%odington, April Z: Deuel..
Apri, s; Hamlin, April 10; Day. April
IL: Marshall. April -: Brown. April
10; Mcpherson, April IA: Edmunds,
April Is; Potter, April Is. The Of
ferings Will he of common school
lands except those in the count es
Of Marshall, Mcpherson, Edmunds
and Potter, where no school lands
will be offered, but some of the en-
dowment lands in those counties are
to be placed upon the market.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17

Secretary Dickinson has just issued
= ssport ON the militia Of this country
THAT shows how little the minds OF
Americans are turned sway from
peace and toward war. He announces
slat In 1910 the strength Of the organ
lied militia forces Of the nation il only
lla4,6e0 men, an increase OF but 3,113
la seven years, says the Boston Globe.
He does not add that there are almost
~ a thousand as many clergymen,
printers. manufacturers. grocers. butch
ers photographers or masons in the
nation as there are citizen soldiers. But
the fact Is true.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17

McIaughlin-The postof'ce depa.t
ment has established railway mai
service on the "Canncnball'' branct
of the Milwaukee road. running from
Mclaughlin, S. D.. to New England
n. d., and three men will be assigne-
to each run. which will he starte'
simultaneously from the New England
and the Mclaughlin ends OF the Ire
The towns which will enjoy the bene
fits of the new service are McLaugh-
lin, Shields. FTeda. Raleigh, Brishan
Ieith, Kaiser, New Le'psig, Bentley.
Watrous, Mott, Havelock, Regent, an
New England.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17

Returns from tho New York public
Ahrary indicate that fiction fell Oh In
hemand a compared with books Of .
AtStpEacal or scientific nature. This
n1Eoqld spur the Indiana school Of nov
e1isks to renewed efforts or some.
tthn4.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17

A San Francisco man rays he win
1T before he pays alimony to his d.
voread wife. but It is believed he will
change his mind before decomposition
xets Z arm hold on him.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17

i may be theoretically possible to
tratasport 10000 men across the Alps
s1nk e~eroplanes. but with the example
ofsn1pissant and Hoxley in their minds
ma chances are that 1000 Of them will
refdse to be transported In that way
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17

oldns viii sacrifice 100000, 900
60 Tor the ARTIFICIAL hair market this
ana al Vim b sent to America.
rio On to Chinese + that they
lnncw that pnks have 5Qns ont =
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17

A Butte man who IL being sued for
breach Of promise II charged by the
plaintiff with having called her my
DnaE Tobacco" No wonder she wants
<1eNoO. since he was not explicit
enough to say whether abe WA Of 1ns
eux or q mer plug.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17

And row the London police have
discovered that the prisoner convict.
ed by finger prints. and who. it was re.
ported. had established his innocence
by indisputable evidence that, being in
the army at the time. he could not
have been guilty. was, after all "a
fs1ar. He stole tho army records OF
smother man to bolster up his defense
and came very nearly getting away
with It. The police r doubly pleased
1t the discovery. since It prevents q
guilty man from escaping and re-estab'
lishes the nnger.print theory az infal.
1i6as at least so far as experience has
gone. But for . time the fakir had
both the London police and the finger.
print theory "groggy."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17
DAYLIGHT IS LAW
MEASURE KNOWN AS DAYLIGHT
BILL IS SIGNED BY THE
GOVERNOR
CLOSE AT Nine
Under Emergency Clause Law Mn
Become Immediately Operative
But May Not Apply to
License in Force

Pierre, Feb. Especial: Governor
Robert S. Vessey, at $50 O'Clock this
afternoon signed the daylight saloon
bill passed by the lower house a few
days and by the senate yesterday, and
the measure is now a law.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-02-17

A~terdeen-The benefits OF system
attic saving is strikingly iilustrat-
cd in the case of the school chill
dren of Big Stone, S. d.. a town OF
500 Or GOO people. Five or six years
ago Gold & Co.. the Big Stone bank
crs. presented the school children OF
the town with small iron saving banks
and encouraged them to start a saw
ing account at the bank. Now the
savings accounts Of the children of the
town aggregate over $1,000. and the
youthful depositors lave acquired the
habits of saving which will prove
very profitable to them in the years
to come
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-11


ctons its immediate surroundings interesting
pcabe daptb though defng
the exceedingly lofty ideas should exist
will
In all small communities there settle become identified
with which
Of things enough becomes generally regarded
plantations
husbands salary commands the respect
regulated
pickle
knitted socially
nubbed publicly
their will therefrom
which which Honolulu
later a family the city
o'clock
prepare
m
ladies a
Of a
Hio because
o is
Oh well!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-11

ed model of white duchess satin heavi-
ly embroidered in pearls, and wearing
as jewels many wonderful pearls and
diamonds.
At half after eight o'clock dancing
was in order and the groups of young
people Immediately repaired to the al
fresco lanai on the beach which was
semt-enclosed by Hawaiian British and
American flags and banners, caught up
here and there by sprigs of boungain.
villea, the whole matched pavilion be-
ing outlined by red Japanese lanterns.
MilleCs' Waikiki auintette played
and sang and the alluring music tempt
ed many to the floor.
At eleven, delicious light refresh
ment were passed by a corps of wait
ers; when ice cream, fruit cake, punch,
and sherbet were served.
Among those present were Miss
Sarah Lucas, Miss Castle, Mr.. and Mrs.
benjamin Lodge Marx, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Cartwright, Jr, Major and Mrs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-11

The informal bridge afternoons,
however, will be continued through
the summer, deliciously cooling
fruit punch being served between
rubbers OF the game.
Yesterday Mrs. James Madison
Kennedy of Fort Skater presided as
hostess Of the afternoon, and the
prizes selected by this charming
service matron we're exceptionally
handsome.
The first bridge prize, which was
won by Mrs. Clifton Carter, was a
Chinese tea pot and coy and two
Canton cups.
The second prize, a Satsuma hat
pin, was presented to Miss Kathryn
Stephens.
Mrs. Walter Cleveland Cowleso won
the heart prize and became the hap.
BY possessor OF a portrait Of a typi
cal Hawaiian girl wreathed with
ieis, the picture being developed IN
the rich brown sepia tones and
framed in a dark tinted oak.
Fruit punch was a dainty refresh
ment during the afternoon.
The club will meet again on the
Gath Of this month, when Mrs. Mont.
gomery Nacomb, wife Of Brigadier
General Macomb, U. s. ~, will pre-
side as hostess.
q NN
Miss Cartwright, the sister of Mrs.
w. B. Graham OF Fort Shafter. mas
issued cards to a luncheon at which
she will entertain at the military
post on Thursday next in honor OF
Miss Onie Kennedy.
= q
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Irwin Spald
ing are at present entertaining the
Continued on page eight