davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-05
Movement Upward.

Out OF the downbreak OF SO many
ancient institutions, social forms and
economic distributions, tho reshap-
ing OF beliefs and the read justment
OF burdens in moro eqUable fashion,
We move TO the better thing
The shallow faith that sees auEht
less diShonors that supreme and
perfect Will for whose doing we
pray and that somehow ends always
In getting itself done by the wrath
or the love OF men.
In tho marvellous movement Of our
time We should read many things for
our cheer, not last of which is prog
rcss. Restlessness Is fnr better than
either the opiatc OF despair or the
lethargy OF repletc satisfaction No
one Will he archaic enough 10 argue
that We have como To perfectness.
Then what is the order OF tho day?
Forward" The times fever OF rest
1essness IL not all OF malady. much
Of IL Is the warmth Of vast hope that
sweeps the whole well-being OF man
into itself, to be realized In Gods
strength for men.
Both the growing pains Of develop
ment and the surgery OF readiusr-
nent are marked by pain. Neither in
tho realm of the political, the eco
nornic or the religious can there be
birth into higher and wider things
than by the way OF pang.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-05
Car With History.

AS an evidence OF the interest which
Mr.. Frederickson has taken In this work,
| II may be pointed out that he has do
mated the use of his big auto and three
months OF his time To tho Omaha Com
mercial club for its good roads cam
paign. The car used by the touring
party has something Of record for dis
tance as we'll as hard usage. II was
built by the Chalmers Motor company in
1910, and has, including It's present trip.
covered approximately $4,000 miles. This
also includes its run as official press car
for the last Glldden tour. II was Mr.,
Fredcrickson's hope to average loo miles
per day on his present journey, but the
heavy rains prevented such a record.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-05
Finding Best Route.

The trip completed by Mr.. Frederick
son. yesterday is the third and longest
he has made during the last six weeks,
Tho first two were from Omaha 10 Sioux
City and then from Omaha TO Kansas
City. BY his present trip Mr.. Freder-
iskson Is seeking TO establish the Union
Pacific route from Omaha to Utah az the
most favorable highway over which
transcontinentai tourists can make the
trip 70 the Pacific coast or lntermountain
points. The acceptance OF this route by
the tourists. hundreds OF whom Will make
the trip by autos during the San Fran
cisco exposition as tho best transconti-
mental highway Will: In the opinion OF
the Omaha man, ultimately lead TO gov
ernment aid IN Improving the highway.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-05
Strife Essential.

The surgeons agonizlng thrust is
better than paralysis. Sweat and
blood answered the eternal will in
Olivet and al Golgoths. and they have
ever since. AS We realize how all to-
days privilege was smelted from OBJ
durate rock by the fires OF the ms
s!onate pain of those who felt the
Same urge that is now upon our gem
Grafton, We shall count the pain less.
the dream more.
To this comprehension We should
add another. Much OF the restless
ness is born OF the newly awakened
and equipped minds OF a freed time
the ebullltion Of the mind really
stirred 20 life for the hrst time In
history, tho common mind one means
is responding In buoyancy and faith
to great ideals.
II ls natural that IL should be q
time when the ancient things arc
questioned. II some OF the things N
the Christian faith are subjected Ia
test on the ono hand. the time OF cold
n"gation OF blatant atheism Is mass
ing, indeed past Agnosticism rs the
passing form Of the old infdelitv as
the race Is swept UP 10 an IntelIl-
gent and abiding possession OF the
eternal things.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-05

II has been mary years since any mu-
sical act has scored such a hit With local
patrons or vaudeville as has been
achieved by The Three Dixie Girls at the
Empress. The three pretty maids, dressed
In the manner that southern girls dressed
before the war sing series OF semi
ciaSslcal and popular selections. and
their voices blend and hsrmonize besu
tfuly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-29
SCHRANK TAKEN TO ASYLUM
Man Who Shot Colonel Roosevelt
Now an Inmate of Northern
Hospital at Oshkosh.

Oshkosh ,-John Schrank, would
be assassin of Col. Roosevelt, is now
an inmate IF the Northern Hospital
for the Insane at Winnebago, north
of Oshkosh Schrank was brought
here by Fred Becker, shoriffs clerk,
and Deputy Sheriff Richard Modem
hauer of Milwaukee. When the
southern suburbs of Oshkosh were
reached and Lake Winnebago came
into view, Mr.. Becker asked Schrank
if he was fond of hunting and the
prisoner replied with SMILE: "Only
of bull moose"
Later he was asked if he would
repeat the attack upon Col. Roose-
welt should the opportunity present
itself. Schrank said: "No, I have
done what l should have done-I
have made all the sacrifice L propose
to make and l would not harm Col.
Roosevelt or anyone else for the rea-
sons which moved me to assault him
at Milwaukee.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-29
HUNDREDS PER|LED
IN ASYLUM FIRE
One Man Burned to Death, Sew
eraI Others Missing.
THRILLING RESCUES MADE
Inmates of Home for idiots, Epiiep-
tics and FeebIe-Minded on
Long Island Are Panic
Stricken.

New York, Nov 26.-In a fire on
Sunday that destroyed the Brunswick
Home for Idiots, Epileptics and Feeble
Minded Children at Amityville, L. l.,
one man was burned to death and sew
eral others are missing and believed
to have persisted in the flames.
Eight hundred inmates of the vari-
GUS buildings of the institutions were
led out to safety. Some of them, too
enfeebled by their Affections to walk,
were taken out in thrilling rescues.
When the flames, famed by south
east wind, threatened the adjacent
Long Island Home and Louden hall
several hundred inmates of that instl-
tuition were also led out.
The man burned to death was Fritz
Mondary, thirty years old, of New
York city. He escaped from the build
ing when the fire was first discovered,
but returned to rescue his pet canary,
and persisted. Other inmates were
seen to run back toward the flaming
building, and all of them have not
been accounted for
An aCL6nQdnC uTSL QlSCOFSTSu Inc
fire, the cause of which is not known,
in one Of the dormitories. The staff
of the home Immediately set to work
carrying out the helpless, fifteen OF
whom were found lying on their cots
terror-stricken, as the fire cracked in
the next room.
Hurry calls for assistance were sent
out. and firemen from six Long Island
towns responded. The walls Of the
Brunswick home collapsed soon after
the last inmate had been carried out.
In the meantime, Louden hall and the
Long Island home were emptied of
their occupants.
Hundreds of residents of Amityville
used automobiles, horses and bicycles
to round up the insane inmates, none
of whom are believed to have es-
capped
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-29
173 ARRESTED BY u. S. MEN;
BLOW TO RACE SUICIDE
ExpIoIters OF Demands for Illegal De
vices Are Taken Into
Costody.

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Revelations of a
gigantic race suicide industry were
made through a nationwide raid on
Wednesday by the postal department.
involving the arrest practically stimuli
taneously of 173 persons, including
physicians, druggists. and mail-order
dealers, in the principal cities of the
United States.
Ten men and women were arrested
In Chicago alone. but the governments
net, spread over the whole country,
brought in a total of 173 persons from
" different towns and cities. The
defendants are charged with using the
mails to promote criminal medical
practices or the sale Of drugs and 9TH
er materials for illegal purposes.
The ten local defendants were ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner Foote and held in bonds of ST.
600 each.
This concerted official action COW
cred the entire United States from
coast to coast The government has
been gathering its evidence for
weeks. Some of the men arrested are
said to stand high in local circles, but
most Of them are obscure practition-
ers, conducting their business by mail
and on a small scale.
All of the arrests are made for al
legged violation of that section of the
postal laws which makes it penal Of
Tense to send through the malls mat
ter of suggestive character, any ad-
vertisement proposing or suggesting
criminal practices or any packet con
tanning drugs or other substances in.
tended to be used for illegal ends.
Approximately 80 of the persons ar
rested already have been indicted by
United States grand juries in various
parts CT the country, and the cases Of
the others will be presented to the
grand juries now sitting as rapidly as
may be feasible.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-29
new WAR TRUCE
ON At TCHATALJA
Riots Occur at Budapest as Pro-
test Against Conflict.
Ia ARE MORTALLY WOUNDED
Mediation by Germany Between Aus
tria and Russia Rumored After Con-
ferences by Ferdinand With
Emperor Franz Josef.

London, England, Nov 26.-Special
dispatches from Constantinople say
a meeting of the Turkish and Bulga-
rian peace plenipotentiaries was held
Sunday near the village of Tchatal-
ia. The correspondent of the Daily
Express alleges that an armtstice Tor
a week actually was arranged, ana
that both sides agreed to suspend
bringing up re-enforcements. This re-
port is not confirmed from any other
quarter.
Berlin, Germany, Nov. 26.-Accord-
ing to messages to the Berlin morning
papers from Budapest, serious dis
turbances occurred there Sunday
on the occasion of socialist anti
war meetings. A great procession
marched through the streets and san
culinary encounters occurred between
the police and demonstrators. Many
were wounded with revolver shots and
sword thrusts, IA mortally. Thirty ar
rests were made.
London, England, Nov 26.-Tele-
graphing from Vienna. the correspond
ent of the Daily Telegraph says Arch
duke Franz Ferdinand, heir apparent
to the Austrian throne, reached vi
enn Sunday from Berlin, where he
has been on visit to Emperor VIII
liam and went to Schoenbrunn, the
seat of the imperial palace, where he
manned for one hour with Emperor
Francis Joseph. Later the emperor
received Marshal Won Scheumua, chief
of staff of the Austrian army, who &C
companied Archduke Franz Ferdinand
to Berlin, and while in the German
capital conferred with Lieut.. Gen.
Won Moltke. chief of staff of the Ger
man army.
1t is rumored in political circles
that the conversations between EN-
peror William and Archduke Franz
Ferdinand will result in mediation be-
tween Austria and Russia, which will
be conducted by Emperor William.
1t is hoped in this way to avert for
the present the crisis that is evidenc-
ed by military preparations through
out Europe.
London, Nov 25.-While a compare
tive lull is in force along the line Of
battle at Tchatalja, Austria has
drawn the attention of Europe to
herself by calling out six corps
of her army reserves with the inten-
ton of rushing them to the Servian
border.
This action of Austria is fraught
with interest to the high chancellories
of Europe and with danger to the
peace of Europe. Servia is minor
factor 1t is against Russia that Aus
tria is directing her war preparations,
and if there is to be a fight 1t will be
between Russia and Austria over the
head of Servia.
Russia's open espousal Of the Ser
Wan side of the Austrian dispute has
aroused the wrath of Austria to the
breaking point and the mobilization
Of troops is the result.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-29
DEATH RATE IN
STATE IS LOWER
Marked Decline Due to Great
Saving in Infant Life.
FIGURES FOR THREE MONTHS
Fifty Per Cent of Children's Deaths
Is Result of ignorance Regarding
Proper Care and Feeding NORTH
Part of State Healthy.

Madison. July, August
and September, 1912, 5,949 deaths
were reported to the state bureau Oh
vital statistics by the various local
registrars This represents an an
nual death rate for the state or $3.50
per 1000 estimated population. Ihls
rate is compared with that OF lI.Sf
for 1910, and 1857 for 1911, being
considerably, lower than both.
The decline in the death rate Is
due almost entirely to the great saw
ing in infant life during the summer
months, the bureau adds. There were
273 less deaths among children UNI
der ! year of age during the quarter
than for similar period last year.
This will account for practically all
of the decrease in the number of
deaths recorded and shows. that a
knowledge of the care of young chill
dren during the hot summer months.
Deaths of children under / year
numbered Ills during the period.
An examination OF the causes or
death revealed that in nearly SO per
cent. of the cases the children died
as the result of ignorance regarding
proper care and feeding.
Important causes Of deaths and
their number were Pulmonary tu-
berculosis 421, other tuberculosis Ct,
typhoid fever 81, diphtheria AZ, scar
let fever SO, measles 8, whooping
cough 81, pneumonia. 20, diarrhea
and enteritis under years $50, men
nights los, influenza 10, puerperal
septicaemia IS, cancer 395, violence
4S7.
The northern section of the state
has death rate for this period of
S.4 per 1000 estimated population,
while the rate for the central section
is 9.3S and in the southern section
Ill.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-29
SAYS MCNAMARA PLOTTED
TO KILL HIM IN WOODS
ortie McManlgal SWears He Tried to
Shoot Me"-Wanted Him Out
of Way.

Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 23.-Equipped
with IL quarts of nitroglyceriny Ortie
E. Mechanical in December. 1910, went
to Los Angeles, Cal, commissioned to
destroy the Times auxiliary plant and,
by adding a few more to the list OF
dead" to take suspicion off James b.
Mcnamara, who had killed q persons
two months before.
Mechanical so testified Thursday at
the dynamite conspiracy trial. He
named men other than the McNa-
maras as having inspired the second
Los Angeles dynamite plot.
That was the Christmas present"
he said, Olaf A. Tveitmoe, a labor lead
er in San Francisco, had asked for.
McManigal also told of a second
attempt by James B. Mcnamara u
kill him while in the woods near Con-
over, Wis.
He wanted me to hold up tin can
and let him shoot hole through II"
said McManigal. II told him to put a
hole through himself If he wanted to
kill anybody"
Joseph Schwartz of Chicago, who
was arrested charged with attempt
ing to obstruct justice by intimidating
Cornelius L. Crowley, Monica, Pa, q
witness in the dynamite conspiracy
case, was located In Jail after pre-
liminary hearing before United
States commissioner on Friday.
Robert ]. Foster, a detective, and
Crowley testified before the commits
sioner that Schwartz had told the wit
ness he did not need to tell the
truth if he didn't want to-"
Schwartz testified he remarked only
that he would rather have his heart
cut out than be McManigal." He was
held to the federal grand jury.
Ortie E McManigars story of find
ing his little girl in the kitchen of his
home in Chicago playing with 80 one
pound sticks of dynamite which he
had left on a radiator to thaw was
told by him to the jury.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-29
TWELVE KILLED IN BLAST
Many Workmen Lose Their Lives in
Explosion at Corn Products Re
fining Plant, Waukegan, Ill.

Waukegan. - Twelve men are
known to be dead, and twice as many
probably fatally injured in an explo-
sion in the dry starchhouse of the
Corn Products Refining company
here.
twenty-five seriously injured work
men were taken from the burning
building and hurried to hospitals in
the city. 1t is feared that at least
fifteen others are still in the starch
house.
The shock was so severe that peo-
pie within a radius of six blocks
were thrown to the ground, The
cause of the catastrophe is unknown.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-29
TELL COURT scHRANK is INSANE.

Man Who Attempted to Kill Roose-
welt Ordered to Asylum.
Milwaukee, Nov 25.-John Schrank,
who shot and wounded Theodore
Roosevelt in this city in September
last. was ordered to be committed to
the Northern Hospital for the In
sane at Oshkosh by Judge A.>C. Back
us.
The commission OF alienists who
has been Investigating the mental con-
dition of Schrank reported unanimous
ly that he is insane.
The conclusions reached by the COM
mission are as follows:
1. John .schrank is suffering from
insane delusion, grandiose in charac-
ter and of a systematized variety.
2. In our opinion he is insane at the
present time.
8. On account of the connection ex-
listing between his decisions and the
act with which he stands charged, we
are of the opinion he is unable to con-
fer intelligently with counsel on the
conduct of his defense.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-29

Baltimore late in September. The eff
fort exhausted him and he became
seriously Ill Immediately afterward.
Senator Rayner was one of several
men whose names William J. Bryan
suggested as suitable candidates for
the presidential nomination
Senator Rayner was born at Balti-
more April II, 1850, of Jewish parents.
In 1899 he was elected attorney gen.
era1 of Maryland. He served until
1903 Two years later he was elected
to the United States senate. He was
reelected last year.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-29
U. s. STEEL WORKERS QUIT.
Nearly Thousand Trainmen Strike For
an Increase in Pay.

Nearly Thousand Tralnmen Strike For
an Increase in Pay.
Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 26.-Six hun
dred more trainmen employed in the
yards and mills of the Steel Corpora
ton plants, quit Monday. Nearly 1000
trainmen are now out in the Home
stead, Edgar Thomson plants and at
the Carrie furnaces. The men de-
mand an advance of 70 cents day.
The seriousness of the strike was
fully realized when officers of the steel
company said the three big plants
may be forced to shut down. This
would put in idleness 10000 men. The
corporation is far behind in its or
ders Nothing will be left undone to
settle the trouble. The strikers as
sert that they will force the company
to accede to their demands or start
the biggest strike since the Home
stead strike and riots of 1892.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-29

lrishmen were as good at fighting az
at growing, which is saying a great
deal.
"Ofm sorry that Oh liver cum to tbia
diviiish war;" said one, trudging along
through the mud to Fairfax @ u
after the Second Bull Run.
Yer mad because yer not a gin
eral on horse" was the tantaIi1,r.
rejoinder.
mot so. It's because Dim obleayaS
to associate With such fools as var.s,s
and Pope"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-29
INDIcT ROADS FOR REBATES.
True Bills Returned Against New York
Central.

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Indictments
against the Lake. Shore & Michigan
Southern. Big Four and Chicago, In
diana C Southern railroads were re-
turned on Friday by the federal grand
jury charging violation of the Elkins
act in the payment of rebates. A
separate bill charging the receiving of
rebates was returned against the
O'Gara Coal company.
An indictment also was voted, it was
reported, against Thomas O'Gara,
president of the coal corporation, but
this was withheld until the grand jury
has had time to act on other true bills
against individuals, officials of the rail
roads, and the coal company.
The indictments grew out of the
payment of 100000 by the railroads in
the latter part of November, 1909, to
the coal company, for which no proper
accounting was made to the govern
ment
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-29
U. S. OFFICIAL is INDICTED.

Commissioner A. n. Brown Charged
With False Certification of Votes.
New Orleans, Nov. ga surprising
turn in the grand jury investigation of
alleged election frauds in New Orleans
came when indictments were returned
against Arthur H. Brown, United
States commissioner; G. Prudhomme
and S. Palaque, charging false and
fraudulent certifcation of the vote.
This makes 26 city election officials
indicted by the grand jury, which bare
ly has begun its investigation.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-29
DIPLOMATS MEET PRINCESS.
U. S. Consul Generals Among Those
e. RafriNt,

U. S. Consul Generals Among Those
Presented to Patricia.
Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 26.-Prior to a
general reception by the duke and
duchess of Connaught at which 1900
guests from all over Canada were pre-
scented, a private reception was held
in the senate, at which the United
States consuls at Montreal and Otta-
wa and their wives, also consular rep
resentatives of Germany, Italy, Belgi-
UNI, Austria, Hungary, Japan, China
and other countries were presented to
Princess Patricia
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-29
two Convicted of Murder.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Nov. 25.-Harry L.
Berger and Edward Meyers, aged sew
enteen and nineteen, charged with the
murder and rape of Matilda Bergster-
man. were found guilty of murder in
the third degree Friday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-29
Sustain Heavy Fire Loss.

Robinson, H.. Nov. 26.-The lumber
yards and Offices of Mayor Harry
Otey were partially destroyed by fire
here Sunday. Otey's loss will be fifty
thousand dollars, partially covered by
insurance.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-29
RAIL HEADS DIE IN WRECK.
Officials of Great Northern Killed
When Their Auto Overturns.

St. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 26.-Howard
James. director of purchases of the
Great Northern railroad. and Samuel
B. Plechler, purchasing agent of the
same road, were instantly killed Sun
day when the automobile In which
they were driving turned turtle and
crushed them to death.
Mrs. Plechner. Miss Helen James
and Miss Margaret Mann. who were
riding in the same car with the two
men, were uninjured.
The accident happened directly in
front of James ]. Hills country home,
North Oaks and was the result of
an attempt on the part Of Mr.. James
to drive ahead of another car.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-29
Named ReIaium Minister.

Washington, Nov 25.-The appoint
ment of Theodore Marburg OF Balti-
more as minister to Belgium was an
nounced here Friday. Mr.. Marburg
win succeed Larz Anderson, who has
heen made ambassador to Japan.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-29
Prairie Fire Sweeps Country.

Pine Ridge Indian Agency, s. D.,
Nov. ga prairie fire which devas-
tated a section of country 100 miles
long and ten miles wide swept the
Sioux reservation and burned itself
ont in the breaks of the river Sunday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-29
sIunder Causes Fatal Train Crash.

Alexander, La, Nov. ga South
ern Pacific passenger train collided
with a Texas & Pacific express flyer
on a grade crossing Sunday. Two
trainmen were killed and two hurt.
misunderstanding caused wreck
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-29
browns on 73rd Birthday.

New Richmond Andrew Beck
man, one of the piopeers Of the town
of Apple River, drowned in Apple
river. He was celebrating his seventy
third birthday anniversary by making
a trip alone in a skiff on the river.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-29
Fatally Shot in Rrawl-

Fond du Lac.--During a brawl at
the Great Northern hotel, North
Fond du Lac, John Lavalle. bar
tender, shot and probably fatally
wounded Peter Gun6ert, a teamstar