davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
Executive Council
of WoOdmen Takes
Up Building Plans
Is Considering the Matter of Build
ing Tower and Some Changes
in the Plans.

Plans for the Woodmen Of the World
building to be erected at Fourteenth and
Farnam streets were submitted Tuesday by
Holabird a Roche to the executive council.
Practically the entire day was spent by
the members in a discussion of the plans,
and especial the proposition to build a
tower, which the present plans do not in
clude. J. NJ. Walsne, who stas oeen en-
ployed to take charge of the rentals of the
building, was present and offered a num-
Der of suggestions. It is not likely that
the work OF approving the plans and MAX
ing the necessary changes, f any, will be
completed for two or three days
The executive council went into session
Tuesday morning and it is likely that they
will be kept busy for ten days AS soon as
the building proposition is out of the way
other matters pertaining to the order vii,
be taken up.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
SMITH DRAWS FIVE YEARS
IN A WHITE SLAVE CASE
Judge T. c. Munger Imposes the Limit
on Man Who Brings Young
Girl 10 Omaha.

Frank Smith, convicted in the federal
court in a white slave case for bringing
"a young GIRL Eva Latham, TO Omaha for
immoral purposes. was sentenced Tuesday
morning by Judge II. C. Munger 10 serve
five years in the federal prison at Leaven-
worth.
r. s. Howell United States attorney,
asked the court to impose the limit on
Smith, which was done. In sentencing the
man Judge Munger said the evidence
plainly showed that Smith Violated the
white slave traffic law. He also said had
the government proved that the defendant
knew the girl TO be under Is years of age
an additional ten years would have been
imposed on Smith.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
CAR BRAWLER GETS ROCK PILE
Pulls Off the Trolley when DisPuting
with Conductor and Gets
Ten Days.

With the remark That ne would make
an example OF people who make disturb
ances on street cars and on the streets.
Judge Cockerell, acting police Judge. this
morning sentenced Bert Broderick TO ten
days on the rock pile in spite of the fact
that he said he had wife and children
dependent upon him for support Brod-
erick got in a row with a conductor on
the Harvey street car last night and ended
by pulling the trolley from the wire.
officer Woodbridge arrested him.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26
Five ear-0ld Baby
is Fatally Burned
Anita Forenson Stands Too Close to
Fire and Her Clothing Becomes
Ignited-She May Die.

While playing around bonfire near her
home. S525 North Fortieth street, Anita
Forensen, aged years, was fatally
burned. The child was attended by Dr..
p. T. Ellis. who had her removed to the
Swedish Mission hospital, where her con-
dition is said to be hopeless.
The child with several Of her compan-
ions had been. playing near the fire and a
gust Of wind blew the flame against her
clothing. which ignited and burned the
child severely before assistance arrived.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26

The paper that is read by women
brings best returns to advertisers
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26

The paper that goes to the homes
brings advertisers the best returns
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-26

Foley's Kidney Pills contain In conesn,
trated form ingredients OF established
therapeutic value for the relief and cure Of
all kidney and bladder ailments Foley's
Kidney Pills are antiseeptic. tonic and re-
stOrativs- Refuse substitutes Fer sale b.
AL druggintA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-04
TROOPS
THREATEN
STRIKERS
s, rsi,sa rs-. iss. d wss.i


MecooMB, mlss., Oct. s.--Mar-
,ial law practically prevails here
today sa a result of q battle be-
tween strikers and ssrike.breaksrs
on the Illinois Central rsilrcsd.
Three companies OF state troops
have arrived TO preserve order be-
Ing called out Immediately after the
fight.
Trouble began when special
train. loaded with breakers
and bound for New Orleans. stopped
here. One hundred atrikcrH rash.
cred NJ freight ahed q half mile
from the depot. where the train had
been Eidetracked. II rs claimed
that one OF the strikesbrcaksra
surled brick among the atglkers-
Several hundred shots we're fired
aud missiles Of all sort were hurled
Scores OF broken heads. injured
arms and ribH and other Injuries
resulted before the engineer. max,
Ing q dash for his locomoiive
through shower of flying bullets
opened the throttle az full speed
The train did not stop again until
New Orleans was reached. and IN
passing through towns the strike.
breakers lay flat on tho floors of
the cars 10 avoid being shot.
Following the fracas strike
breaker named Hayne is dying herc
today with fractured skull. while
six other non union men are ne.
riouaIy wounded. some perhaps IA
tally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-04
INITIATIVE
BRUTE FORCE
!, w Z ,,,,crnC Nv! IT, n, rss''d Wa. a.,

fnr tnifed Pre-. Leased Nifssb
WASHINGTON. Oct. ss-peeIar.
Ing that the Initiative and referen-
dun law Of Oregon Is "unrepublic.
an and a government by brute
force" the Pacific states Telephone
and Telegraph Company has filed a
brief IN the supreme court OF the
United States. attacking the Ore
gon taxing ia~, because Il was en-
acted under the initiative clause Of
the state constitution. The corpor.
alton alleges that the law 10 a vio-
lation OF the federal constitution.
As the Oregon system forms the
basis OF all initiative and referen
DUN legislation enacted by various
states OF the Union, decision up.
holding the company's contentious
by declaring the Law unconstitution.
al would have far-rcachIng effect.
attorneys say. and would be a heavy
blow TO the popular progressive
measures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-04

| shame. wanted a Persian cat so
badi"
That's one sample Of hundreds Of
'cat~ conversations over the phone.
Tho force detailed 10 answer the
calls kept n report on the number
Of requests for real Persian cat.
until u reached 3e7. Then they
threw up their hands In despair.
"i'ii dream Of eats walking over
my bed tonight" cried Freddie The
Office Boy.
.it's too bad 90 olssppoins 80
many girls. Why didn't you buy
a tot Of nice little Persian kittens
for them" demanded the pretty
office central" girl.
Yes, II was sure the most stu
pendOus animal sensation OF tho
year for Seattle. The most sggra-
waiting feature OF II was that the
kittens were found too small TO
leave their mother. SO mother and
youngsters were given 20 one fam.
ily,
A Mr.. aud Mrs. Ncwiywcd were
the lucky ones Mr.. and Mrs. 10
Triness, who were married last
Sunday. and who are living at 1919
Sixth ar. have the Persian cats.
The bride wrote the first letter and
"phoned the first phone" She
wrote: Dear MIR. Cat Man: We
got married Sunday. Won't you
please give me a cat 10 start house.
keeping WITH"
There'a consolatior. anyway:
Those who didn't get the cats can
know that one little bride has been
made happy today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-04

what TO do Many Of them still slaves to the party
lamp. Many Of them, mindful Of the republican par
TVS grand original character and glorious purpose,
sadly hope to that party again rise THE DE-
LlVERER OF NAN FROM THE YOKE OF
MONEY. But the vast majority we believe, feel
that the block on which the negro was sold away
from wife and children less synbolical of wrong
and brutality than the sale Of congresses to Big Bus
ness; that the invasion of home and subversion of
rights Of liberty by injunction and contempt Of
process not less unjust and tyrannical than
fugitive slave legislation; and that condition which
parties the bloody work of SO years ago faces
the present generation for amendment and adjust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-04

Senator Robert La Toilette writes Autobiography
ically: "The Civil War left at least one important
political legacyone of the most powerful and unified
party organizations that ever existed suppose, any
where in the world | mean the republican party.
We may its like again in this country"
We think that La Toilette is too pessimstic on
this point that il is very likely that we shall
party quite important, powerful and united the
republican party ever was or ever again will be.
The republican party was formed upon the prin-
cple that all human beings MUST be free Il was
formed Of the courage and character of whgs fed
eralsts, "Americans "know-nothings" and democrats
who PLACED THAT PRINCIPLE ABOVE ALL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-04

ELSE. Il formed because exist !. parties, with
courts had demonstrated their mpotency to settle the
issue Of human slavery. In spite of the great South,
whose property in human beings at stake in spite
of compromising acts of congress- in spite OF adverse
decsions by the highest court OF the nation the peo-
pie of the nation sustained, made powerful, unified
the republican party-but not for all tme NOT FOX
ALL PURPOSES, not for all extents, no matter how
vicious and inmical to the welfare and happiness Of
the people.
La Toilette, the conditions today very anal
agous to those of 1856 and the issue is, in high de-
gree, the same. The people have not yet decided
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-04
CONTINUOUS BASEBALL PROBABLE

about The only point OF dlscusSloh,
is just how this will be done. The
matter Is being thoroughly threshed
over nj the annual meeting today
OF tho directors.
Judge McCredie Is looked upon
by the other directors as man OF
vide baseball experience. and 1t Is
probable that the plan he has de
vised toward the end OF continuous
ball for Seattle, the largest town In
the league. viii be received with
favor. One OF these Is TO remove
the Portland franchise to Ballard.
or Georgetown. thus having one
team playing 10 local fans continu.
onsly. The new Rainier Valley
park would be used for both teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-04
neht Tor thc good oil AN.

meht tor the good OF all
Fremont, "the pathfinder Of 1856, was weak,
and soon passed from the scene Let not La FoIctte
THE PATHFINDER OF THESE TIMES, doubt
for instant that the American people the issue
and will finally meet il with of the power of
unity than American politics has ever known.
Honor, love of liberty, love of mankind demand
Of Cod-given rights, justice and equality before the
law, filling the hearts of the common people, and
we shall have a stronger party, La Toilette, than
that which sprung fullarmed from the brow of JUS
tice called itself republican, and indelibly
hstorys pages the of that noble lover Of men,
Abraham Lincoln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-04
FRANCES ARNOLD

Dear Ma: hope you forgive me
for coming away like | did | have
been getting letters from fellow in
Seattle ever since We lived there.
II is no use taking me home now or
worrying about me- hope you viii
not make a disturbance between us.
We were married In Seattle Sunday
night. thought that was the best
thing could do Just now. ! would
have asked your consent. but | was
afraid you would refuse me. His
father is surgeon In Joplin. Mo.
lie IL sending us 500. He bought
me some clothes now and Is going
to buy me some more. Write TO g.
u. We are going away, but will 20
to see you II you will receive us.
This is all now. How is all the
folks? Goodbye. From your loving
daughter. IF. A..
The above letter dated October 2,
was sent by 15-year.old Frances Ar.
mold from Seattle TO her mother. liv-
ing at 1306n Tacoma av.. Tacoma,
The anxious mother was In Seattle
Yesterday. but could find no record
OF her daughters marriage at the
courthouse. No trace of the girl.
wife and her unknown husband has
been found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-04

PACKAGES COST
TWICE AS MUCH
City Weights Inspector Presents Startling Figures
How Manufacturers Put 1t Over" the Housewives-A
Vital Problem for Every Seattle Family

Seattle Housewife:
prefer
goods In buk7
DO that when buy dollars worth package
goods from s 10 80 for the wrapping boxes?
City Inspector Of Weights and Measures W Rneha
ping schedule showing the buncoed
package that
sale than
contained them high living
Here a small OF Rinehartis list:
When dollar 3 as this
When pay rolled
pay OF sz 0
you pay a
MANUFACTURERS TO BLAME
iobbers
living without
slightly
package
the OF
is straight the result
win attained making the weigh IA pounds instead
should marked with
the housewife
would be protected.
There this compelling the markps Of paeksoes
dealer sells package marked with its weight
have him arrested and prosecuted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-04

II IL considered more than prob.
able that continuous baseball will
be served up 20 local patrons OF the
game next year. A majority OF the
magnates Of the league are In favor
OF some move that Will Increase
patronage and gate receipts. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-04
HAS
FALLEN
BULLETIN.

(By United rfe~s Leased NIre)
BERLIN, Oct. 4.--Tripoli has
fallen. Dispatches received here to-
day say that the Turks evacuated
the forts only when they were re
duced to ruins and the governors
palace and barracks were burning.
The Turks had first commenced an
orderly retreat to the hills, but they
could not Withstand the fleet shrsp-
nell and finally fled peil nell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-04

That little story In The Star last
night. tucked away on an inside
page. was the cause OF the most
novel sensation of the year.
No sooner was The Star on the
streets than the "cat calls began.
Apparently everybody in town had
read The Star. and everybody was
dead anxious 10 be the owner OF
a gen-tt-~ine Persian kitten Dur
ing the evening II took two men
and girl 10 handle The stars
phones. and this morning one boy
and two men were on the cat shift.
aHeI!oi Hesiol 10 this The
Starr Where's the kitten man?
Any cats left7 on my. what a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-04
ORMER
OFFICIAL
IS FINED

Ex-couneilnan w. n. Weaver.
proprietor Of the Metropolitan
Laundry. was to-day convicted OF
violating the eiah.ho5r iaw Tor
women. He was fined S25 and eests
In each Of two cases.
Weaver pleaded guilty TO work-
ing Amy Harris and Edith Ncak
more than eight hogFs on Scptcm.
Der Is The Soak Eiri Is only ~.
Weaver. who is q experimentation of
q Sunday school. is therefore also
liable TO prosecution nnder the
Washington child labor law.
Both Mrs. Harris and Amy NcAk
testified to having worked nearly
nine hours each. They declared
that Weaver had ordered them TO
work till s on that evening because
he Was behind In his work.
Rushed fer Work"
The ex-couneiiman made the ex-
cuse that the mangIe had blown up
aud that he WAS rushed with his
work. He said he was running two
shifts. and wanted the day shift 60
work until the night shift ap-
peared.
The deputy prosecuting attorney
cruss-examined Weaver very close
ly. IL appeared that a gong bad
been placed in the laundry. to be
sounded BY the foreman wnen II
wEs time 10 quit and start work
He admitted that the principal pur-
pose In having the gong was 20
prevent the girls from quitting be-
fore time. rather than to keep them
from working overtime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-04
TAFT SILENT

CBy United Press Leased wire.)
DENVER, Colo, Oct. A.
Despite strenuous efforts to in
duce him TO speak. President
Taft. while here, refused abso-
IuteIy to reply to a public let
ter printed In the Denver Es.
press demanding that he back
up his suggestions for the inn
parchment OF judges. and de-
clare for a dropping Of prosecu-
tions against Seattle protest
ants against the injunction sc-
tions OF United States Judge C.
n. Hanford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-04
WHO WANTS a NICE
PERSIAN kiTTENf

y A Star reader. who Is going
= out Of town. has three Persian {
= kittens 10 give away. DO you
= want oneg All that tho pres
= ent owner desires IL that the !
= three kittens viii be given I
y good care. plenty TO eat and I
4 kind treatment n you want
kitten call up The Star and
4 ask Tor the Kitten Man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-04

Of
arlano 0 quoted follows
legislative
ais c
ral ind trouble Ninety millions with
what public
he Unit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-04
The Bow Prisoner at the Bar

He as only prisoner at the bar He had fors
check for S5 and with ooyisn HsnN'es' "e "'' ~ s
o Judge Main this morning -. -. =. ~,...t1.
reormatory7 her was no dueston
but that there had been infracton Of the law
should punishment He was young and nao oornc
a good reputation before -. :. s,.., ,,,aa.
Would punishment make better mar o. nlmI Judge
Main decided Tor mercy suspended oneto2oyea term
the reformatory In this case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-04
MURDER TRIAL

OLYMPIA. Oct. f.---Ceorge H.
Wilson. former section foreman at
Rainier for the Northern Pacific
railroad. was placed on trial for the
murder Of Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Coble az Rainie on the evening Of
July 10. 10 the superior court this
morning. The work OF selecting =
jury is progressing slowly, and at
noon not a juror had been passed
The Coolies were murdered while
asleep in their bed. with an AK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-04

Los ANGELES, Oct. 4.--The-
odore Roosevelt " coming TO
Southern California ton Unit for
whales, according 70 Capt. J. o.
Loop. whose launch 10 being fit
ted up as a whale chaser az
Long Beach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-04
MYSTERIOUS
uy United Press Leased wirs.l

(By United Press Leased wire)
SAN FRANCISCO, oct. "a
mysterious shooting affray in front
OF the Mclrose hotel here, shortly
before noon today. resulted In the
wounding Of Frederick w. Robin
son. 30, who claims to have arrived
here today from Fresno Robinson
was shot through the abdomen and
will probably die.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-04
HOME EDITION

Charley Taft has been appointed water
carrier for his school baseball team.
Wonder II he'll carry il on both shoul-
ders, like his papa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-04

Tonsorial benefit association has been
formed in New York to promote re-
ligious ideals among BARRIERS. NENTl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-01
Curlosidades
AUTOMOBILES extravagantes y automo-
viIes practicos.

Un senior de Calcutta tiene un auto
sa6vil ct1ya delantera figtlra un clsne
guyos ojos, compuestos de 1enfes pfls-
zna4icos siryen de fares por la nOche
los gases sohrantes de La combustion
.,uede arroiarlos por Ell pieO, produclen'
40 INA. especie de silbido semeJante a
del cisne. Tan curioso aut0m6Vil ha COS
43<!o / su dueIlo once mil dufos.
Fn ma ciudad del Canada hay otrt
autoin6vil que lleva delante una fgurs
aa cabalIo. La bocina va dentrO de Ii
boca del animal, y por Ia nOche Sc IL
encienden por dentro los ojos, los cuales
son verdes con un c1rculo enearnado al
rededor.
Pueden citarse tambien Otras noveda
7es de automovilistas de mas practica
atiIidad, como por ejeInplo, ell coche que
poseia el dufunto rey de Belgiea- D1-
.,.bo auton6vil era gun yerdadero coche
de titiritero, estaba dIvldido en- tres
compartimentos, IN gabinete, una alco-
ba Y un cuarto para el ayrDha de camara
del rey. Ell motor tenSa fuerza suficlen-
+e para marchar a una velocidad de
4s.incuenta setenta Kilometres p0r hora.
Tan curioso vehiculo eost6 3O.OOO duros.
FL duque de Newcastle tiene un au-
m6vil de viaje, en- ell que pueden AGO.
modarse tres personas, Ell eOche neva
eocina piano, maquina de escribir y Ia
b0ratorio f0togratico.
Ell duque lie Fife mansl6 oonstruir
hace cuatro amos Un auto de 50 caballos,
IN el que sc combinaban las ventaj jas
del coche salon de uFfo ferrOcarril con
II luio de una camara de ykn palaciO real.
FL coche lleva una CANA para dOrmlr
f} siesta. Y siIlones giratoriOs para que
saus viaierOs puedan mlrar en- tOdaS dl-
recci0nes; las nanivelas de las puertas
sen de miguel plateado, y el sulelo va
cubierto de rica alfOmlbna.
r.3 rey del chocolate, el Frances Meu-
nier. posee un autom6vil maravillOso,
que es rln ver2adero hotel ambulante.
Esta dividido en- dos parties: alcoba con
camas plegables, tOcador Y cocina CON
to..os los accessories posibles para gui-
sary para Ia toilette
Este autom6vil Sc parece nnucho otro
de tres habitaciones, en- lie que hizo un
viaie por Europa NJ, de Fabregas, CO.
nocido automovlIista miEfonario Ell CO.
che es una combination de aI1tom0vil y
de casa. Tiene dos alcot,as, que duran
te el dia pueden convertirse en- una gran
saFa. Lleva tambi6n baflo, tocador y
una cocina perfectamerrte provista.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-01

81 usted quiere vender una casa, nn
utom6vil, una joya, algo de valor de
arte, ofrezcalos quien pueda com
prarlo.
" quien puede comprar sin dlnero?
La gente que 10 tiene lee Ell BOLE-
TIN MERCANTIL.
The copper era., 1911-10-13
Notice of Bridge Election.

Notice is hereby given that spec ial election was on the Fist day of September, 1911, called by the Board of Supervisors of Greenlee County, for the purpose of submitting to the tax payers of Greenlee County, the proposition of constructing a steel bridge across the Gila River at the end ot East Main street, in the Town of Duncan, Territory of Arizona, and to authorize the raising of the fund necessary to pay for the same by tax ation as provided by law. Said steel bridge to cost approximately sl6, ,OOO GO and said election to be held on Satur- day, 21st day of Oct ober, 1911.
 9-22-5t. W. O. WHEATLEY, Clerk
The copper era., 1911-10-13

sena:orship; but all should unite in aiding the old pioneers to secure a seat in the United States senate for Mark Smith. He has been as true to democracy as the needle to the pole; he has kept the faith through all the years. To him, more than to any othere-yes. more than to all others, is due the place which Arizona will occupy upon the map of states. Let us give honor to whom honor is due
 Well dode th3U good aod fai-hfui ! servant; thou hast been faithful over few things, [ will n1w make thee ruler ever many things is thv greet ing to Mark Smi;h which comes rom the heart of every Arizona pjoeneer.
 THOMAS T. HUNTER. A pioneer re,dent of Arizona since 1857.
The copper era., 1911-10-13
Business Briefs

Are you going to Morenci? If 90 | be sure and ride with CIV Williams, proprietor of the Williams hack line between Clifton and Morenci. Phone 641. Easy conveyances and careful drivers. Package delivered in Cliff ton and Morenci. If When you have bad cold you wan, the best medicine ubtainable so as 10 cure,i with as little delay as possi- ble. Here is a druggists opinion. II have sold Chamber,ain's Cough rem edy for fifteen vear>," says Enos Loj- lar of Saratoga, Iod., ''and consider it tue best on the market.' For So Ie by all dealers.
 Dr. T. A. BoImer. Dentist, Hamp- ton Block. Phone S11.
 Here is a woman who speaks from personal knowledge and long eXperi- ence, viz., Mrs. P. H. Brogan of Will son, Pa., who says, T know from per sonal experience that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is far superior to any other. For croup there is nothing that excells it'' For sale by all dealers.
 J. W. Copeland of Dayton, Ohio purchased a bottle of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy for his boy who had cold, and before the bottle was all used the boys cold was gone. Is that not better than to pay five dollar Soctor bill? For sale by all dealers.
 Sick headache is caused by dis ordered stomach. Take Chamberlains tablets and correct that and the head aches gill disa ppear. For sale by all dealers.