davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-15
HUNDREDS ENTER CONTEST
Sight of White Touring Car Incentive
to Join Booklovers Ranks.
EXTRA COUPONS GO VERY FAST
Participants In Great Game Realize
How Much Better Chance or win
nina They Have when Using
Many Puzzle blanks.

After inspecting the White Steamer at
the Drummond sales rooms Eighteenth
and Harvey streets many people have
within the last two weeks entered the
Booklovers' contest Of The Bee The sight
Of the pretty touring motor has proved the
incentive to Join the contest. The car is
beauty and will be highly prized by some
fortunate Booklovers worker.
There we're many coupons and catalogues
sold yesterday. The calls for the extra
coupons was the largest of any day of the
contest. These coupons and pictures are
supplied at the business office Of this
paper. Here also are The Bee catalogues
OF 5000 book titles, from which list the
titles Of the books suggested in the picture
puzzles we're taken. These little catalogues
are SO helpful that contestants find it is
best TO possess them
Bee Contest the Best.
The Bee contest Is one of the best
have ever seen" said a woman Yesterday
1T appeals to me as the right kind of
game for a newspaper to run These con-
tests in which one is forced to get out and
take subscriptions and bother his friends
are nuisance. They do not appeal to
many people. This game of The Bees
is one that everybody can play and get
great enjoyment out of It. Such a contest
has many benefits aside from the prizes.
think you are doing the right thing by
having this title game, for it will educate
the children and grownups Of Omaha in
the worlds literature"
This contest may be entered at any time
TO no disadvantage The fact that none
OF the coupons are to be mailed to the
Contest Editor until the close Of the game
gives those who start now or later
chance to get their answers in as soon as
the other contestants do. You will have
lots Of time to solve the picture puzzles If
you start now. Coupons and pictures that
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-15

Common colds must be taken seriously
For unless cured they sap the vitality and
lower the vital resistance TO more serious
infection. Protect your children and your
self by the prompt use Of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound and note its quick and
decisive results For coughs, colds Group
whooping cough, bronchitis and affections
of the throat. chest and lungs 1t is an
ever ready and valuable remedy. For sale
by all druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-15

TOPEKA Kan, Sept. lA-I1rlng OF the
Controversy between Mrs. Ella Wilson, the
mayor OF Hunnewell, Kan, ana the eoun.
eiinnen there the Commercial club OF that
town today appealed 20 Governor Stubos
10 stop the row because OF the alleged un-
saRory advertising HONEYWELL Is recelNlns'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-15
IN Auto CoIIiaion

means many bad bruises, which Bueklsn's
Arnica salve heal quickly as II does sores
and burns. 25e For sale by Beaton Drug
CO. b..
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-15
Lineman is Killed
by Heavy Voltage
Charles Ryan Meets Sudden Death
While Working on a Pole in
Council Bluffs.

Charles Ryan, p years old, recently from
Denver, was electrocuted at 10 o'clock this
morning while employed for the Omaha
Electric Light ana Power company on a
pole in the alley near North Eighth, and
Broadway. Council Bluffs. He was stand
ing on a oross-arnn with one hand on q
wire. He made misstep and grasped an
other wire OF opposite polarity the result
being that $500 volts passed through his
arms and chest. He died instantly. Ten
minutes elapsed before fellow workmen and
Superintendent Starr could saw away the
eross-arm to release the body. Ryan came
to Council Bluffs about four weeks ago
and was a skilled workman, His mother,
Kate Ryan, lives in Denver.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs Louis Hitler are rejoicing
over the advent of boy in the family.
The evening world., 1911-10-25
COME HOME. SINNERS.
WIFE, Daughter. ~ Son All
Need ipu.

Mrs Anna Symncrs and her two-year-
Old daughter Grace. are ii AZ the home
1. her mo. her. SO n" West forty-scc-
ruI street. because Lawrence Symrers'
husband and father. cannot he found.
the couple have been married three
years. \ son was born to them three
weeks ago. on oct D. according to Mrs.
SUMMERS. she and her husband had a
nttie quarrel and be LETT the house. He
has not been seen since. and she is
anxious that he know how sorry she Is
and come home
Little Grace cries for him constantly,
the baby II not In good health, and
Mrs. Synners herself has broken down
under the strain OF worry. Symncrs Is
twenty-five years old and formerly was
clerk In a factory IN ~Forty-iirst street.
rntu he left the family lived at No. Sl1
West Forty-fourth street.
The evening world., 1911-10-25
10Y RIDERS FLED
AFTER WRECK|NG
AUTO IN DITCH
Two Men and a Woman Dis
appeared as Policeman Was
S%ummoning Ambulance.

Policeman Toomey Of the East TWEEN
ty-second street station was at First
venue near East Twenty-sccond street
early to-day when he saw an autono.
bile racing up First avenu at express
train speed. lie raped or tho side
walk with his nlghtstick and shouted
an order TO tho driver to stop.
The car. without slackening speed.
shot past Toomey ana across Twenty
third street, Just missing a crosstown
car. and In "A minute had darted into a
shallow excavation between Twenty
third and Twenty-fourth streets and
was piled up. a heap OF w~reckage.
Policeman Johnson, on Twenty-hfth
The evening world., 1911-10-25

his pocket and whip out something.
There was a scream. he told the police.
md then the woman dropped TO the
street and lay mojloa!e+s.
Il yelled stop thief" az the man
started to run. r,!d Tee. nut FOR a few
moments, no policeman showed up. Then
an onicor appeared and chased this man
up 10 one Hundred and Forty-eighth
street. We boys followed. and when the
man was rornered the crowd wanted to
lynch him
IN ambulance was called. and the
surgeon pronounced Mrs. Fcrrone dead.
a razor was piskcd W 40 or 20 feet from
'he place where the woman was found.
IL was covered with blood.
The evening world., 1911-10-25
Ferrone, Pursued by Crowd
Yelling Lynch Him" Pro-
= tected by Police.
DEFIANT T ARREST.
Boys Tell of Seeing Him Nil
Woman in Park With
Razor.

Joseph Ferrone, who says that his wife,
Mrs. Kate F'errone. committed suicide
with q razor. but against whom the poo
lice declare they have a plain case OF
murder. was arralgned this morning IN
the Harlem Police Court.
Ferrono IL a mechanic and lives at NO
70 East Eighth street. He was cap
tured last nigh, after a crowd chased
MIN for several blocks. Small boys say
they saw Fcrrone slash his wife across
the neck with a razor In colonial PARK
at B%radhurot avenue and one hundred
and Forty -sixth street. and then run.
The boys gave the alarm. and the
Gro wd OF volunteer pursuers was ready
to lynch Ferrone whom the police TOOK
him In charge at No. 27a5 Eighth ave-
nuc. whittier no had fled through
streets, tenement houses and backwards.
Hs wa locked up In the West One
hundred and F1fty-socond street police
station.
The ofncsrs came upon Ferrons A he
WAS trying 10 jump through . hall win
dow. A large crowd was gathered out
side, and when tho prisoner appeared
there we're cries of Lynch him! Lynch
him."
The police lieutenant In chargs oom-
manded the crow to dispersa. Instead
men rushed the officers and attempted
TO sslss FsFrone. who powered behind
his oapt0rA The rushes were easily
REPEALED. The prisoner was then taken
Without trouble to the station.
You charge mo with ths murder Of
tus ~eHA" KapxOsaA ala ~ NhA ~eaNtOn
The evening world., 1911-10-25
N,uins Frost In the state.

1NTERLAKEN. N. Y, Oct. 3.-rhe
nrst killing frost Of the season was felt
here to-day. The temperature averaged
81 degrees and there has been no wind.
Little damage was done. however. be-
cause vegetation had nearly all been
housed.
The evening world., 1911-10-25
Leather Goods Department

The latest Imported Novelties from London, Paris and Vienna
are now being shown in great variety, including Morocco, Pin Seal
and Mocha Hand Bags, Plain or Silver mounted and with Egyp-
tin ornaments; Miniature Automobile Bags ard WctoriaS in
Suede, Morocco and Automobile LeatherS, with sterling silver,
Partisan ivory and French gilt fittings.
Attention is also called to unusually large assortments Of
Stationery Racks, Portfolios. Memorandum Pads and Telephone
Registers in Hand-tooed designs.
IN ADDITION, THURSDAY, UNUSUAL VALUES IN
Hand Bags with Cordelier Handles,
of Black Velvet, silk lined, fitted with purse, at sos
of Imported Black and colored Suede, at 3.75
of English Morocco. in black and colors, fitted with
Purse, Mirror, Ninagretss and Powder Box, at S.UO
Jewel Boxes of English Morocco,
More lined; removable tray, at sZ.2S, us
Fitted Writing Cases,
of English Morocco, leather lined, at sZ.SO, S.SO
West Esd and 22d Streets
The evening world., 1911-10-25
Stern Brothers
direct attention to their large assortments of the
most desirable class of high-grade
Young Mems & Boys Clothing

Norfolk, Doube-breasted, Russian and Sailor Suits, Boys First
Long Trouser Suits, Young Mems Suits, Overcoats and Rancoas
and Boys Overcoats and Refers is new and up-to-date styles.
ALSO FOR TOMORROW, A SPECIAL SALE OF
BOYS NORFOLK DOUBL E.BREASTED SUITS.
of Fancy Mixed Chevots, in brown and grey, Sc ne
sizes 8 to II years, Value $3.50, at ~C.>O
BOYS OVERCOATS, in the new button-to.neck
models, of Fancy Mixed CheviotS in brown and grey, O I'm
sizes 10 TO IS years, Value si2.5O at O.OV
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN
Boys and Youths Furnishings
SILK NECKWEAR in plain shades occ onc
or with fancy stripes, at <OOs CSo
PAJAMAS, of Striped Cheviots, Madras and Flannels, OEc
trimmed with frogs, sizes 6 to IS years, at w.
FLANNEL SHIRTS, in fancy stripes,
with neck band or detachable cellar, 81 &c
sizes i2t TO i44, at ~A.OO
TYROLEAN HATS, 4 I'm
of Imported Austrian Velour, at T'SV
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-08-24
EDITORIAL Com MENT
MINING IN THE FUTURE.

The key to the future prosperity of the mining industry
lies in the development and application
and for the cheaper and efficient
than In making rich finds This does not
that hope be held for the for there
cam is safe that many valuable mines remain yet
discovered Their finding must however become less
and frequent time goes The ore bodies are
eagerly sought and snapped up worked almost
only small percentage Of the worlds that can
be proaby mined and treated 1t is one
pissed owerade deposits that become buwark Of
mining in the not-far- distant future.
The conquest Of these deposits has already
begun has reached considerable importance
the Of gold and copper 1t significant note that no
copper mines have been found in the Unit States
the past few years. but number Of large copper
properties being developed placed productive basis
body Of copper provided it large enough
and the copper mineral fairly evenly distributed through
rock the socaled disseminated may now possess
commercial value Refinement of lareescae methods Of
MINING handling and of the ores has made this
"a possibility.
The realization of these has largely victory Of
the mechanical end the industry it the the
difficult mechanical problems involved that brought about
In the profitable working of low grade gold another
also be considered Improvement cheapenine
of chemical methods of extraction notably of the cyanide
process
1t is idle suppose that perfection in either mining or
much expect that of too grade yield profit by
present methods will become Of wealth later
day.-Mining and Engineering World.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-08-24
CLASSIFICATION OF RAILROAD GRANTS.

When Congress- in order encourage the building great
ransconnent railroads. subsidized them by grants Of
along the lines be built restrictions
the character Of aEds which granted
Thus the land grant of he Northern Pacific excepted all mineral
lands other than those containing coal and on these minerals
being because they would be of In the building
maintenance of the road After the grant made
necessary determine what of these lands mineral
and should therefore be retained by the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-08-24
ANOTHER SWINDLER CAUGHT.

News of gratifying all who have the best
of the mining industry heart contained in
press dispatches which state that California begin
the prosecution Of F. W. Ford the of the Hydro
trio company.
The government has done much make the way of the
wild CATER anything but pleasant of ate but the
California has the government which prohibits the
United States mails obtaining money under false pre-
better and has law the statute books
which makes it crime to issue false prospectus.
The mining industry has since the beginning greatly
hampered from the manpuatons of this class men, with the
result that properties of merit and promoted honest men
rot able to raise necessary the
the development consequently retarded The investing
public had been robbed and vcmiZed times they
quite naturally hestated part with their savings
The warnings often given by papers and people the
country that the Of business acuen should
be used in buying mining shares would be in the pur
chase OF an interest IN any mercantile establishment seems
have fallen unheedng yearly toll of victims
shows apprecabe percentage of decrease However, since
the legislature of California the false prospectus law
that has been considered healthy territory the pro-
Of questionable propositions and similar action by
the legislatures Of other would aid no measure
in reducing the number of members the wild ata rros
sion to the minimum.
We here give brief synopsis Fords mode of onerat;no
and few statements taken from the prospectus published b
him in promoting the Hydro Electric company The most
amazing part of the entire proceedings thing that
the greatest wOndermen the in this day Of
there people eube enough to believe such
which plainly show their face gross exaegeation
This company had its home office Phoenix Ariz and
Drancn OceS IN the Helman building Los Angeles
Diego from which vantage point the campaign sell stock
conducted The capital company was S.
900.
The prospectus of the company claimed there was over
500 600 of gold blocked companys French Hill
mines and also that the annual output in bullion should be
$46OO and the actual earnings close 100000
Aubrey investigated these through his field men
and discovered there was not vestee of truth in Them
then arrested the promoter the charge violating the
law recently enacted by California making crime to issue
false prospectus
Aubrey terror to crooked promoters in his state and
since ne has been the state mneraog they given his
rtory a wide berth.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-08-24

lands were non n neral and therefore be granted to the
railroad classification Of Bozeman, Helena ana MISSOURI
districts Montana this area now includes tine helena
Bozeman Missoua the included within the Northern
Pacific grant Great Falls Billings and kaispe districts
and in the dAene district in Idaho was accordingly re-
quired by the Of Congress Of February &c. 1910 1872 which
provided classification should be made by three COM
missioners in each land district
In the Sundy Civil act of June 2 no. appropriation of
900 was made to enable commissioner of the General
complete the examination and classification OF
within the Northern Pacific grant in this territory
The additional classification made by trained biologists
the Geological Survey who could not only be put IN the field
to make the examinations shortest possible time but who
could bring training of solving the
blems As result Of the work acres were
examined and classified mineral and may therefore
properly patented the Northern Pacific railroad
the other hand 76Os classified as mineral
lands examined found contain
deposits geological and other indications
warranted the prospecting Of the landsMinine Science
Foreigners Mexico complaining that conditions have
changed greatly since the revolution In places parcu
ary the towns they have been called face
much annoyance and occasional real danger This while
Fortunate be expected After successful people
likely temporarily to become overly sesasfied Germany
victory France and in that fact
lies the chef menace the Of Europe today The Japan
ese after defeating Russia fer while considered TO hold
exaggerated opinion Of their Importance and after
little skirmsh with Spain the universal opinion of
others that Americans had better opinion of their
than altogether warranted by the facts These things
generally temporary and while they endure call for good
orbearance among friends the Mexican peon in
the first flush Of victory considers the scheme Of things from
angle is well to remember that the past has given him
little opportunity for forming sound judgments in matters
tica Patience and called for
degree among engineers in Mexico just It. hard
injustice but that times the way of e The best
thing any Mexico Go keep many Mex
possible exceedingly busy Idle hands make repeated
revolutions easy.-Minrg and Scientific Press.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-08-24

It is not the intention to send
THE MINER to any person whose
subscription has expired. If you
are receiving the paper and are
in arrears please remit promptly
to avoid missing any issue. The
subscription price is 81 per annum
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-01-19
" The
Scrap Book
Thrifty Dame.

Sandy Dauvit had been drowned in
sudden storm while attending his lob
ster boxes on the Scottish coast. When
the gale fell some of his Borrowing
comrades set out to recover the body.
They found It right enough, but 1t was
covered all over with Holsters. A
bright idea struck one Of the party.
Why not sell the Holsters and hand
over the proceeds to Dauvits widow?
1t would all help to put him ava de-
Gently" Agreed. So the party sold
the Holsters for 80 shillings and later
called with the money and the body at
Dauvits house in the row" jamie
Findlater headed the deputation and
explained to the fearful widow exactly
what had been done
I'VE thocht II best to sell the Holsters
an hand We the money. Here We are
30 shilIin's. Moo, what'll we dae WI
Dauvit? .Iist bring him in here, sup
pose, puir fella"
Dauvits widow jingled the 80 shll-
lings in her hand, had a lOnglsh look
at the money and then slowly replied,
"Dae We no think, Jamie, that ye
should gle him anither NIGHT at the lob
ster bedSY
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-01-19
Evils Triumphs Are Her Loss,

] watch the circle Of the eternal years
And read forever in the stored page
One heightened roll of blood and wrong
and tears,
One onward step OF truth from age to
age
The poor are crushed; the tyrants link
their chain;
The poet sings through narrow dungeon
CRATES:
Mans hope lies quenched: but, 10. with
steadfast gain
Freedom doth forge her mall of adverse
fates!
Men STAY the prophets; fagot, rack and
cross
Make up the groaning record of the
past.
But evils trIumphs are her endless loss,
And sovereign beauty wins the soul at
last.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-01-19
ARTICLE III.

The objects and purposes for which this
corporation is organized, and the nature
of the business To he carried on by it are
hereby declared 10 be: The dealing in any
patents, or patent rights, or trade marks
TO buy, sell, lease, or manufacture in whole
or in part on commission royalty or other.
wise any kind Of machinery, or mechanical
device, or novelty; and TO establish and
operate, in any manner whatsoever, fac,
tory, or factories, and 10 deal in machinery,
or merchandise, at wholesale, or retail OF
both; 10 operate and run any machines for
hire or otherwise, by contract. or Sub-cOn-
tract, or individually by the company, either
by lease, or directly; TO deal in cOmbina
ton of patents, and to do and perform any
thing pertaining 10, or in any way con
nected with said business, not prohibited
by law
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-01-19
VIRGINIA LODGE NO. 1856.

Virginia Lodge No. 1876, X. of p,
meets on the second and fourth Mon
days of each month in Pythian Hall at
100 p. m.
Chancellor commander, w. B. Ow-
ems, 440 Elmira Ave; vice chancellor,
b. VOegtlin; prelate, J. Pendas; keep
er of record and seals, l.. F. Gisch, 5SS
Elmira avenue; master of exchequer,
H. Acker; master of finance, S. G.
Smith; master-at-arms, A. J. BessOn;
inner guard, w. Goodwin; outer guard,
G. X Fresch; grand lodge representa-
tive, S. G. Smith; alternate, a. F.
Kaufmann; physician for Algiers, DR..
Jno. A. Rupp; for McDOnoghyille and
Gretna, DR.. w. II. Weaver.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-01-19
Funny Every Way.

William Winter, the retired dra-
matte critic, is thought by some to
write the worst hand of any man liv-
ing. There may have been giants in
the past, men like Horace Greeley,
who surpassed him, but no one his
equal remains.
Some years ago Mr.. Winter was
travelling in Scotland and, having had
many amusing experiences, wrote an
account of them to r. II. Stoddard, in
New York. Mr.. StOddard received the
letter at breakfast and, combining IA
miliarity with the intuitions of the
poet. managed to make 1t out and en-
jOyed several good laughs.
He glanced at Mrs. Stoddard and
said: ITS from William Winter.
Very funny. Want to read itT'
you know / can never read word
bf his writing" answered Mrs. Stod-
hard.
ooh, that doesn't matter" replied
Mr.. Stoddard, tossing the letter over;
its just as funny to look at it."
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-01-19
He Consulted Bacon

1t was Andrew Jackson's habit to
carry In his saddlebags when he at
tended court a copy of "Bacon's
Abridgment" and to make frequent ap-
peals % it In his cases. This precious
book was always carefully done up In
coarse brown paper, and the unwrap-
ping OF the volume was very solemn
function as performed by Jackson, who
was then only twenty-one years old
Colonel Avery during the trial which
preceded the duel between himself and
Jackson procured piece Of bacon the
size Of the book, and while Jackson
was addressing the court he slipped
out the volume from its wrapping and
substituted the bit of pork. At length
Jackson had occasion to appeal to
Lord Bacon. While still talking he
raised the bearskin flap Of his saddle
bags, drew out the brown paper pack
age, carefully united the string, un-
folded the paper with decorous gravity
and then, without looking at what he
held In his hand, exclaimed trium-
phantly, I'VE will now see what Ba-
con saysw What wonder that the
fiery young lawyer blaZed with anger,
while the courtroom rang with laugh
ter at his expense, and that he after
ward challenged Colonel Avery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-01-19
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR.
SITS. JOHN CHAPTER NO. IS.

SITS. John Chapter No. 35-Meets on
the second and fourth Mondays of
each month in Masonic Hall, at 1880
p. m.
Worthy matron, Mrs. Eleanor Mel
son, 1923 Bermuda ST.; worthy patron
Mr.. Arthur Lucas; associate matrOn
Mrs. Amelia Smith; secretary, Mrs
Augusta Burgis, 52S Bouny street;
treasurer, Miss Selma Sutherland
conductress, Mrs. Jennie Reyn,
ODDS; associate conductress, Mrs. Ele,
Ign Corbett; warder, Mrs. Lily Good,
lett; sentinel, Mr.. John Cougett; Ada,
Miss Olga Nelson; Ruth, Mrs. Flor.
ence Amuedo; Esther, Mrs. Erminie
Riehl; Martha, Mrs. May Pollock; Ell
ecta, Miss Ruby Vanderlinden; chap
lain, Mrs. Lizzie Borden; marshal, Mrs.
Josephine Weaver; organist, Mrs. vi
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-01-19
METHODIST CHURCH.
Sunday Service.

John Foster. Pastor, 214 Delaronde st
Morning service. 1o:45 q. m; eve
ming service, LAS p. M; Sunday
School, $3.50 q. m; Junior Epworth
League, 400 p. ~; Senior Epworth
League, 700 p. m.
Junior Epworth League Social and
Business meeting at the church on
the second Friday, 1880 D. N.
Senior Epworth League Literary
Social and Business meeting at the
church on the fourth Friday. 1880 D.
N.
Woman's Home Mission Society at
the church on the first Tuesday OF
each month and on third Tuesday OF
each month at the homes OF it's mem.
bers at 1880 p. m.
Choir practice every Saturday at
the church at 1880 p. m.