davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
ORCHIDS FLOOD CIRCUS
New Suffragette Society Has
Flower for Emblem.

The influence OF the new circus suHra'
sette society organized last week has al
ready begun TO be felt In Madison Square
Garden. When three hundred or so OF the
performers. trainers and retainers OF the
Rarnum & Bailey show met yesterday
morning 10 select a circus emblem-some
thing that would serve as a circus his"
sign in any part Of the world-even the
Rerne brothers, who make all other strons
men look like invalids, threw up their
hands and voted as they were ordered. IL
was no banner that was selected. or even
n color which would mean circus wher-
ever il appeared. Strong men ana hon
tanners alike agreed upon-an orchid
An orchid IL IS. however. and last night
the arena looked like a florists shop Gus
ters and small forests OF strange, brilliant
ly colored flowers bloomed on all sides and
proclaimed the eve OF Easter az elo-
ouently as the cafes and shops AT the
meeting Victoria Cardona, the wire wizard.
accepted the flower for Spain; the helpless
Berne brothers reared their enormous bulks
and said a weak yes" for Switzerland,
Eleanora Georgett was Italy's spokes-
woman: Frau Sandwina represented Ger
many: May Wirth. the equestrienne, an
swered for Australia. and Louise Campeau
They dropped a few hints. nevertheless.
after the show last night that this suf-
fragette business" was dangerous. An or
chidi Huh,
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
SIX MEN KIDNAP EDITOR
Seized in Front Of His San Diego
Home and No Trace of Him Found.

San Diego, Cal, April 6.-Excitement ran
high to-day over the kidnapping Of A. r.
Sauer. editor of weekly paper. because OF
the stand his paper has taken in the In
dustrial Workers of the World free speech
campaign in this city.
Sauer was seized by six men in front OF
his home last night and rushed away in an
automobile. His cries and struggles
aroused the neiehborhood, but before any
one could interfere the car, running with
out lights, disappeared No trace Of the
party was found to-day.
Sauers wife collapsed when she learned
her husband had been kidnapped, and her
condition is said 10 be critical. Sauer 4
paper has denounced the police and citi-
Zens committees that have taken part In
the deportation Of Industrial Workers.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

sale will include everything from mems
and children's cotton hose and SOCKS 10
underwear and pure silk hosiery.
HEARN announces a special sale Ill
week of rugs of eany styles and grades
and at values that are below the ordinary
Other offerings include dress linens. dis
tinctive millinery. womens Easter suits ana
silks
STERN BROTHERS have added many
later models to their stock Of women's suits
and dresses for present and summer veal.
including tailored suits and lingerie dresses.
Also, for tomorrow, an unusual display of
imported coats and wraps, and In the
trimmed millinery department model hats
from the leading Paris modistes and full
stock Of muslin undergarments and silk
petticoats.
MACYS presents a display Of women $
spring suits for tomorrow also dress silks
in many varieties and a comprehensive
showing of rustic and reed furniture at
moderate prices.
BLOOMINGADALES offers real lace
motifs in Cluny, flet and Venise lace at
moderate prices. Included In other special
offerings are handmade Paris blouses in a
wide range Of prices and the usual budget
sales for tomorrow and Tuesday.
j. NJ. GIDDING & CO will place on sale
tomorrow their tailor made suits and cos
tunes in original Paris models at greatly
reduced prices, These models include the
latest by all the noted French couturiers
and reproductions. and adaptations OF all of
them may be seen at still lower prices. The
sale will also include gowns. dresses. frocks,
bIouses and misses and Juniors suits.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
GENERAL MOTORS DIVIDEND

The General Motors Company has de.
clared a dividend Of Az per cent on IFS
preferred stock for seven months ending
May |. on which date IT is payable This Is
at the rate OF per cent year. which
the company has paid since 1900. The rea-
son for declaring a dividend for sever
months is. that since the last semi-annua
payment Of 3i2 per cent on October |, the
dividend dates have been changed from
April / and october to May and No
yember l.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
CHARLES W. MAURY RETIRES
Quits Stock Exchange Governing Com
mittee Because of III Health.

The governing committee OF the New
York Stock Exchange has accepted the
resignation OF Charles W. Maury as a
member Of that body. MI Maury' VINO re-
tires because OF i'll health. has served for
many years on the governing committee
and has been chairman Of it, committee
OF arrangements and committee on COM
missions. two OF the most important sub
committees. -. !. -,
For the last seven or eight Years ne has .'
haon ,,ice- nresident OF the exchange, an
ONCE from witch he will retire next
month as the incumbent OF the vice-prcsi-
dency. which is not an elective post but
80 as constituted after the annual meet
ing in May, Is always a member OF the
governing committee
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
WALDO SHIFTS CAPTAINS
Also Announces Promotions of
Twelve Men to Higher Rank.

Police Commissioner Waldo issued orders
Yesterday. TO take effect this morning
transferring three police captains. promot-
ing nine patrolmen and an active detective
sergeant. second grade. 10 the grade OF
sergeant and promoting two acting detec-
tive serseants. second grade TO acting de-
tective sergcants. first grade. No reason
for the changes was made public.
Captain Edward e. Barnett was trans
ferred from the Stapleton police station,
Richmond. to the City Island police sta
tion; Captain James J. Shevin. from the
Ralph avenue police station Brooklyn. 10
Stapleton. and Captain August Kuhne,
from Canarsie to the Ralph avenue station.
Brooklyn. The captain OF the Canarsie
police station was not assigned.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
M'CRUM-HOWELL RECEIVER
Mr.. Woodin Takes Place Of Mr. Upde-
araff Who Has Been Relieved.

The following committee to represent the
hanks in the reorganization Of the Nc
Crum- Howell Company, for which 'receiV-
II has lust been appointed: Albert II.
Wicgin. president Of the Chase National
Bank, chairman; John c. Mckeon; vice,
president of the National Park Bank; ana
Herman Waldeck, vice-president OF the
Continental Commercial National Bank. or
inability to realize upon its assets at
short notice brought about the receiVer
time by officers Of the company VINO sald
that the proceedings were part OF frlend-
iy programme, tending toward reorgahi-
zation Of the corporation.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
MACHINE CoMPANY'S PLANS
Steps Taken to Re-establish Westing
house Concern.

A plan for re-establishing the Westing-
house Machine Company on basis that
will enable It to carry on its business with
ample working capital has been approved
BY the creditors committee and by the
committee Of the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing Company, which holds
notes of the machine company, according
10 dispatches from Pittsburgh received In
Wall Street yesterday.
A meeting of the stockholders OF the
company to authorize the new securities
provided for in the plan will be held on
April 49, The chief feature OF the plan,
Wbich is the toint work Of George West
inghouse and the finance committee OF the
company. provides for the authorization OF
&. COO 900 per cent preferred stock, OF
which s. 100000 is to be sold at par Tor
cash TO furnish the funds necessary to put
The company on its feet
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
COAL STRIKE KEEPS CARS IDLE

An increase of 1866 in the number Of
idle cars in this country and Canada for
the two weeks ended March 27 is reported
in the fortnightly bulletin of the American
Railway Association, issued yesterday as
of that date. The total number Of cars
idle, according 10 the report, was 49, 70S
which compares with ,ss7 for the same
period a year ago The increase in idle
equipment during the fortnight was attrib-
utcd 10 the coal strike, which caused a
large number of coal cars to be laid Off
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
HELD FOR DIAMOND ROBBERY
Evidence Against Two Prisoners
Considered Circumstantial.

Isidore Hellman and Israel Feldman. the
two men arrested on Friday for the $4,000
diamond robbery two years ago in the
store Of Louis Stern g. Co. No 45 John
street were held in $4,000 bail each by
Magistrate Appleton, in the Tombs court.
Yesterday morning and committed 10 the
Tombs In default Of bail. The examination
went over by consent until o'clock on
Tuesday afternoon.
The opinion prevailed among both the
police and the lawyers assembled on the
case that 1t would be diff1cult 10 produce
enough legal evidence TO fix the robbery on
the two men. though the circumstsntial
evidence surrounding them is plentiful.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
TO REoRGANlzE TRACTION co.

A plan Of reorganization for the sedalla
Light and Traction Company, which has
been In the hands OF receivers since June,
1910. has been approved by the committee,
headed by Otto r. Barnard. representing
the first mortgage per cent bondholders
OF the company. The plan provides for the
formation OF a new company with capital
of S. 900. 900. consisting of 100000 common
stock. S5l0.OOO preferred stock and $4,000
FIRST mortgage per cent bonds.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
CURB LISTS TIRE COMPANY

The application of the Consolidated Rub.
Der Tire Company TO list its securities or
the curb has been approved by the New
York Curb Market Association The com
pany has outstanding 100000 common and
81 l49. 800 preferred stock. and s2,S0J00
per cent debenture income bonds. all oi
which will now be admitted to the regular
trading
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
Forecast for Special LocaIIue..-For the Dis.

Forecast for special Locallties.-For the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia. show
and cooler this afternoon or night. Monday
fair and cooler moderate IN brisk southwest and
west winds.
For Delaware. New Jersey and Eastern New
York, increasing cloudiness to day. showers and
cooler by night brisk to nigh southwest Ia
northwest winds Monday fair and cooler
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. showers and cooler
this afternoon night: Monday fair and cooler;
brisk to high southwest 10 northwest winds.
For New England, Increasing cloudiness to
day; rain by night: warmer In Maine. Monday
colder and generally fair; brisk TO high southwest
10 west winds.
For West Virginia. showers and cooler TO-DAY
Monday fair.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York. showers and colder to-day, with brisk 10
high west TO northwest winds; Monday fair
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07

nIshest temperature yesterday "a deprees.
lowest, St; average. 6i average for CORRESPOND
ns uate iasi year 90 average for corresnonsiny
date last thirty-three years a ''NPo'''"s
Local Forecast: Increasing cloudiness IN -dav.
showeis anu cooler by night: brisk TO high south
cooler '""' iair ana
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
ON clsl observations Of United States weather
bureaus taken at s p. m. yesterday follow:
Humidity.

A. NJ. s3ll p. m..... 33ls D. m 4o
L"ca' oHciai Record.-The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes IN the temperature for the last twenty
ing date Of last year ~ ''ie'pohu
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
PENNSYLVANIA. 4

NEW SPRUCE CABIN INN.-Where you can
catch trout. Rooms en- suite and with bath.
Booklet. Cresco Station. D.. I. & W r. r.
w. J. & NJ. d. PRICE. Canadcnsis. Pa.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
DIAMONDS AND WATCHES.

Sometimes the wholesaler is content to
make 1917 and the retailer 159o.
Not so in the jewery business. where
the margin between factory and retail
prices frequently equals 3o0os. That iswhy
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
MASSACHUSETTS.

CAPE COD-Furnished apartments for the
season at '"The Bradford" Wellfeet. Mass.
Modern improvements. Write BRADFORD NJ.
COLLINS. p. o. Box 2i2, Springfield, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
LOST BANkBOOkS.
WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JeWELRY.

THE FRENCH JEWELER'-Expert watch and
clock repairer. Full charge taken OF your clocks
on yearly contracts. Bible House. Room 46A
Calls at residences Phone 2648-Gramercy
OLD JEWELRY remOdeled to look like new.
Repairing specially. w. Hecke jeweler. 81
Nassau st.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE

wANTED.-A HOUSE ON JERSEY SHORE
OR AT WESTHAMPTON. LONG ISLAND,
IN EXCHANGE FOR LOT, 100x20O ON
MOUNTAIN AVE, MONTCI.AIR. ~ j.;
NO BROKERS OR AGENTS NEED AP-
PLY.
NJ s. BOX 300. TRIBUNE OFFICE.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
NEW JERSEY.
ST. CHARLES

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.
Most select location. fronting the ocean Thor
oughly modern: courteous service Bathrooms
with hot and cold fresh and sea water attach
nents showers. &c. Orchestra. Magnificent Sun
Parlor overlooking the Boardwalk and Ocean.
Golf privileges. Always open illustrated book
let. NEWIfN HAINES COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1912-04-07
PRIVATE TUTORING
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American Foreign Teachers' Agency.-sup-
plies Professors. Teachers, Tutors. Governesse,S
etc. TO Colleges. Schools and Families Appv
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-06-06

FOR SALE: Good sound
horse and some household goods
Will be sold Saturday, June l..
2wp Mrs. Geo w. Shearer.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-06-06

WCSlSl III "Trip, nOuudy'
Lester Randolph spent Me.
mortal day in Meade.
And again it's June, the month
of marriages and honeymoons.
B. r. Murphy, of the M. & M.
Drug Store was in Liberal last
Sunday.
Dore Perry has accepted a
position with the Steven MS Mer-
camille Co.
E. N. Oleson went to Green's
burg Sunday, returning Tues
day night.
H. H. Butler and family made
a trip to Englewood, on Wednes-
day of last week.
Don't forget the furniture sale
Saturday. See the list else
where in The News.
Eugene McMeel is expected
home from Chicago, in about two
weeks, to spend his vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Bowman,
of Coin, Oklahoma, were bust
ness visitors in Meade Tuesday.
Misses Genevieve, Mona, and
Anna McMeel were Wilburn
visitors last Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Fife Sandusky and little
daughter, of Stratford, Texas,
were in Meade a few days last
week.
MISS Stella Wilson, of Engle-
wood, accompanied by her bro
Their, Perry, was in Meade last
Wednesday.
Geo W. Day and family are in
Indiana, Mr.. Day on a business
trip, and Mrs. Day and daughter
on a pleasure trip.
Mrs. L. Boehler and daughter,
Miss Helen, left Sunday for an
extended stay in Chicago and
other eastern points.
Ross Campbell is home from
Lawrence, Kansas, where he
has been attending K. u, and
will remain during the summer.
Miss Anna Johnston left Tues
day morning for Lawrence, Kan
sas, where she expects to attend
the Spring term at K. U.
Mr.. Harley Snyder, of STRAIT
ford, Texas, is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Crowder, and may conclude to
remain permanently.
Mr.. Calvert, who had charge
of the seventh and eighth grades
of our school here last year, has
been employed as principal of
the Plains school for the coming
term.
Will Mccartney, Socialist, will
lecture in Meade, in the building
formerly occupied by the Pal
ace Theater, on Tuesday, June
18th at 500 p. m. Everyone is
invited.
]. B. Innis, and daughter,
Louise, came down from Hutch
Inson to spend Memorial Day.
Mr.. Innis reports the family
we'll satisfied with their new To-
cation and enjoying the best of
health.
A reward of 81, 500 is being Of
fered for information leading to
The arrest and conviction of the
person or persons who shot
Thad c.. Carver, of Pratt on
May IS, 1912, by VIM. Baker,
sheriff of Pratt county.
Judge Randolph issued a MAJ
'iagc license to Mr.. Henry H.
Black, of Minneola, Kansas, and
Mrs. Angie E. Dawson. of Dallas.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-06-06

Pathe's weekly educational
film at the opera house every
Saturday night.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-06-06

Plains Sunday.
r. M. Painter delivered the
Memorial Address at Gate Okla
homa on May 80.
Miss Ella Baker left for Eagle
Grove, Iowa Wednesday. She
expects to be absent several
weeks, visiting relatives and
friends.
Miss Etna Thomson, of Lake
land Kansas, left Tuesday morn
ing for an extended visit with
friends in Colorado, California,
and Utah.
r. B. Porter started for his
home in Eagle Grove, Iowa Sat-
urday, after a months stay in
Meade at the home of his uncle,
Rev. Baker.
Lester L. Johnson and family
and J, c. Johnson, of Kansas City
are spending week with W. D.
Johnson, a brother, who lives
southeast of Meade.
Three electricians and fore
man, came out from Kansas CITY
Monday. They came to wire
the depot and the switch lights,
preparatory to using some of
the Enlightenment.
Mrs. Dooley, who has been
visiting at the home of her bro
Their, ]. ]. Stalder, returned to
her home in Kansas City We'd
nesday, She was accompanied
by Eiss Laura Stalder.
H. B. Waldron of the Johns
Greek Ranch south of Fowler
and Minneola is spending week
or two visiting the Cockins fam
lily at the Crooked L Ranch and
also Miss N. Horn of Brooklyn,
New York.
B. d. Switzerland and wife,
parents of Mrs. r. M. Clifford,
came to Meade Thursday and
returned to their ranch in Grant
county Saturday. They will
perhaps locate here this winter,
in order that their son may at
tend our high school.
Fred Flick and c. C. Perry of
Meade were here Saturday on
business with Hollis Boice of the
Dreamland theater. They haye
the agency for a scenery and the
atre furnishing house and we're
figuring on supplies for the new
opera ouse.-Bucklin Banner.
1t is pleasure to walk about
the residence district of our CITY
and note the many pretty streets
and lawns, and especially the at
tention that is being given to
the planting and growing of trees
Each year shows a marked inn
provement in the appearance of
the entire city.
Bucklin recently organized a
Ladies band. About year ago
Beaver, Oklahoma organized one
and shortly after the engage
ment of The Meade Ladies Band
It the Old Soldiers Reunion at
Dodge City, last year, the ladies
of that city organized one. Since
Meade had the first band COM
posed entirely of ladies', The
Meade Ladies Band was an in
'piration tor the organizations
Ibove mentioned.
Hon Otis Hungate, of Topeka,
vas in Meade last Thursday for
he purpose of making the ad-
lress to the Veterans of the Civil
Var, and this duty he discharg- :
ID in manner, pleasing to the
Veterans, entertaining to the
audience, and creditable to him
elf. The most pleasing fea-
ures of his address was that he
ddressed his remarks to the
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-06-06
Sancho PATS
Is an Imported Horse

Is jet black weighs about 1900 pounds good actor good
disposition with the best of feet and legs He very active
coach horse This horse will the from Aprf
18th June 18th place IN miles miles east Of
Meade.
TERMS: SIS to insure colt to stand suck Parties
breeding horse will be held insurance Care will ne
taken to accidents but will not be responsible
All lovers good in raising and
breeding good horses invited to and my
will be pleased to show him all who solicit YOUR
patronage
JOHANN HARDER, Owner.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-06-06

The 18th anniversary Of our
company was celebrated by
erecting the most modern safe
factory in the world. Wlde-
awake men who received our
special selling inducement,
rendered Unnecessary TO double
our output. We are spending
many thousands of dollars en-
larging our sales organization,
but to learn all particulars, Il
viii cost you only the price Of
o postal card.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-06-06

Office Of
STATE LIVE STOCK REGISTRY BOARD
Certificate No. 6297
This to certify that the pedigree Pure Bred stallion
known
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-06-06
Sancho PATS
Owned by Johann Harder of Meade,

owned by Johann Harder Of Meade,
ias and
fowS Sire oubert (377o ao % coAsr
black
be II Deauof Aencul
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-06-06
5000 a Week. almost $1,000 a paY


locality
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-06
FARMING AT TUSKEGEE

The finest corn crop in the history
of the school is being raised this sum
mer. Agricultural experts from All
burn, Ala, have estimated that the
yield will be from 30 to 100 bushels
pc: acre.
Over 100 acres have been planted
in sweet potatoes on the institute
farm. Mr.. Bridgeforth, director OF ag
ricul-ural industries, states that the
Weld will be nearly 10000 bushels
The crop is now being harvested
Nearly 1000 bushels Of oats grown
on the institute farm have been
threshed during the summer The
yield has averaged over fifty bushels
to the acre. A new threshing machine
with a capacity of two and a half
bushels per minute has been installed
Forty thousand cans of peaches
blackberries, tomatoes and Other
fruits and vegetables have been put
UP during the summer at the institute
canning factory The same number
of cans of sweet potatoes are yet tC
be put up for the market, and for use
during the winter in the boarding de
Southern News Letter.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-06

WORK

The faith in the value of the motion
picture as an educational force has
led to the opening of a moving picture
show at the University of Texas by
two university students. Miss Beulah
Alfred and Miss Naomi Gibson. Miss
Alfred is at present registrar Of the
Southwest State Normal School at
San Marcos. and Miss Gibson has
been a teacher in the Marshall high
school. The new picture show is an
air-dome, located just across the
street from the university All pic
lures will be rigidly censored before
they are presented to the public One
plan now on foot is to use pictures
in connection with the university
courses that are being offered The
new movement has had the hearty CO.
operation of the university authorities
and has been enthusiastically receiy-
ed by the citizens OF The community.
Texas School Journal
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-06
WAS INJURED NEAR ocALA

The Osceola Journal, printed at ks
simmee, says that Eugene Bryan was
injured in an automobile accident
near this city last Friday.
The Journal says:
The many friends of Mr. Bryan here
were naturally alarmed for fear that
the accident was of a seriou nature.
The injured young man. however, ar
rived in the city Friday night and Dr.
Hicks was summoned and made a
careful examination to determine the
extent of his injuries, finding nothing
of a serious nature. and the young
man is now able TO be up and will no
doubt resume his work the latter part
of this week He is valued employee
of the Wilson & Toomer Fertilizer
Company of Jacksonville. and has
scores OF friends throughout the state
who will be glad TO know that he IS
rapidly recovering from the accident
AR Bryan and three other gentle
men were on their way from Ocala
to Gambler last Thursday night about
seven o'clock when they passed a
wagon on a narrow part of the road,
and in attempting 10 turn out the
chauffeur lost temporary control Of
the machine. which struck an OBJ
struction and pitched the occupants 10
the ground. Mr. Bryan was injured
abou, the chest, and ii was thought
that his injuries were serious, but lat
or developments showed that he was
only badly bruised, and vii suffer no
in effects from the accident.