davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11
IMPROVEMENT CLUB SOCIAL
Music. REGULATIONS ana Refreshments
Serve to Make Pleasant
Evening.

The annual social meeting of the Omaha
View Improvement club was held Friday
evening at Idlewild hall on North Twenty
fourth street The attendance, which was
exceptionally large, consisted of the MEM
bers Of the club, their families and a num-
Der of specially invited friends.
An entertaining program was rendered,
consisting of a piano solo by Miss Maud
Davis. vocal solo by Miss Title Mercn-
dOrff piano solo by Miss ANDERSEN, an ad-
dress by c. O. LobCCk, chorus song by the
little Misses Maude Davis. Edith Higgin-
son, Beulah Maxfeld, Lulu Maxwell and
Masters BERTHE Houghton and John Davis;
piano solo by Miss Nora Schoenhecker, vo-
cal solo by Mrs. Joseph Houghton, address
by Park Commissioner Craig, address by
L. F. Morearity, recitation by Miss Mae
Morearity, and song by the Misses Lisbon.
All of the numbers were excellently rem
dered, the musical and recitative numbers
especially were greeted with appreciative
applause and were responded to with one,
two and in one case with four encores. The
addresses were brief and along the line of
Improvement topics and the work accom-
pllshed by the cub in the past few years.
President Wilson of the club was master
of ceremonies and at the close of the pro-
gram urged that the members keep the
purpose OF the club ever foremost in their
minds and attend the regular weekly meet
ings and hoped that this gathering would
be a stimulus to a more regular attendance
at the meetings.
Refreshments of sandwiches and coffee
were then served and the remainder of the
evening was given over to social diversions
and getting acquainted with each other.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11
DOG DROPS INTO DEEP WELL
Makes Jump for Cat and Lands
I'm the water Many Feet
Below,

Red is a liver colored Irish pointer who
belongs to Earl, son Of Albert Glover, turn
key at the city jail. lie has had the rather.
discomforting experience of falling to tho
bottom Of a seventy-fve-foot well. This
happened last Thursday evening and Red
refused to speak TO anyone except his
young master yesterday lie is only a
year old, and he has not reached the dis
erection of sober doghood yet. Earl Glover
took his dog to visit some friends, children
of William u, Osburn. 1908 Larimore ave-
nue.. during the afternoon Red made the
acquaintance of cat in the usual bluff
manner of youthful dog The cat re-
fused to take up with acquaintance Of the
street and ran away, and Red loped along
behind. The speed rapidly increased and
the cat in despair looked for place TO
climb tree. There was no tree handy
so she ran up on the stanchion of Mr. Os-
burns we'll curb.N The cat was so close
in front, and the chase was so delightful
that the thoughtless pointer sprang straight
through the air ar the top of the stanchion
In another second he disappeared, with a
despairlng yelp. tail downward. into the
seventy-five- foot well
How he managed to keep from t1kicklng
the bucket" that hung in the well he has
been reticent about telling. but he soon
let his master know that he had landed.
Howls arose from the depths that went
straight to his masters heart. Mr.. Os-
burn happened to be at home and the
cries of the children soon brought him to
the curb. With the aid of ropes, graphing
hooks and other paraphernalia, the dog
was finally rescued.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11
COUNTY CANvASSERS AT WORK
Charles Kubat and Thomas Harring-
ton Chosen by Dan Butler
to Aid Him.

Deputy County Clerk Dan Butler Friday
morning named as his assistants to conduct
the canvass Of the vote cast last Tuesday
Attorney Charles Rubat, republican, and
Thomas Harrington, democrat. The three
at once began the opening Of the sealed
returns and the recording of the vote.
Owing TO the fact that County Clerk
Drexel was himself a candidate, Judge
Vinsonhaler assisted Kubat and Harring-
ton to canvass the vote on county clerk
This was done before any of the other
offices were taken up. The oficial result Isl;
Haverly, 1872; Drexel, 69S7; scattering, 57S;
Haverlys majority 2,2S2.
Deputy Butler and his fellow canvassers
expect to make a record in finishing up
their work, because of the simplicity Of
tallying the machine totals. and At that II
will be Saturday evening before they finish
their work.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11
MARSHALL is BROUGHT BACK
ment f. Returned 10 Face
His AccuaerA.

Detective Davis returned last night from
Washington Springs, S. D., having In Gus
tody j. Warren Marshall. who lived at lls
South Twenty-seventh street He is wanted
here on the charge of embezzlement 1t is
claimed that he collected bills for the
Puritan laundry, for whom ne had been
driving a wagon to the amount Of $500 and
failed TO turn in the money. Marshall was
arraigned in police court Friday morn
ing on the charge Of embezzling SiS5lO
from the Puritan Laundry company. The
prisoner pleaded not guilty and had his
preliminary hearing set for Tuesday morn
ing He was placed under bond OF $1,000
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11
PEDDLER FINED AND APPEALS
Man Arrested on Charge of Receiving
stolen Goods Fights Past
Police Judge.

L. Alderman, the peddler arrested few
days ago by Sergeant Sigwart and Chief Of
Detectives Dunn on the charge Of receiving
a quantity of stolen copper wire, was fined
$40 and costs Friday morning by Police
Judge Berka in police court. Alderman
had his trial Thursday morning. The boys
from whom Alderman is said to have re-
ceived the wire were bound 10 the district
court Wednesday morning by the police
Judge. Alderman was charged with petit
larceny. Through his attorney. Harry
Fischer, an appeal bond OF SIPS was fur
nished to take the case TO the district
court.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.


o, E, Berg, of the firm Of Berg, Swanson
g. Co, returned last night from a visit out
Of the city.
r. J. Tate Plainvlew; Mrs W. ]. Austin
Norfolk; j. p. Gage Fremont, are among
the later arrivals at the Willard.
j. q. Maher, G. A. Jarvis, Lincoln; +. J.
Browne, Norfolk; w. r. Mellor, j. W
Lane Loup City, are guests at the Hen
w. c. Mann, Thurston. Ia. and c. Paine,
Vail Ia, are at the Arcade Mr.. Paine is
a large stock feeder and is here buying
At the Paxton Miss Dortch, Norfolk /;
II. A. Wiggenhorn and wife Ashland; II.
II Quinn and wife, Fremont; w. Z. Reed,
Madison.
William H. Penn, superintendent of the
mails at Des Moines, Ia, registered Friday
a few days
David City; Miss Amelia Willie and Mrs.
Anna Reynolds, Nebraska City; NJ. G.. Lee,
istered at the Murray.
n. A. Heese and wife, Norfolk Miss ].
Davis Miss O. Daley, Harlan; Mrs. c. Y.
Baston, Kearney; Mrs. w. L. More, Plain
view; c. c. Barker and wife, Alliance Mrs.
j. r. Phelan' Alliance, are at the Her
C. H. Hastings and Anton Dribla Of
Crete, Neb., are at the Murray. Hastings
was the democratic candidate for supreme
Judge In the recent election. Dribla is
a prominent man in political circles in that
section.
G. d. Hayward and Henry Nieman Of
Lake, where they have been for the past
two weeks hunting. They report an Gle
CANT season for game. The ducks were
very plentiful.
At the Merchants: A. G. Newman. Chap
pell; NJ. D. Walker Pierce; j. =. Forsyth.
Shelton; W Z. Weekly, Valley; ]. T. Dren-
Mrs. +. NJ Wolcott, Valentinei James Bell
wood. Alliance.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11
Pnnsenger Recovers Reason.

Fred +. Echtevnscht, who left the Union
Pacific train in a demented condition last
Wednesday, has recovered his mental bal
ance. He was taken in charge by the po-
lice and Thursday sent up to the county
Jail. Friday he was seized with a violent
during which his body became
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11

w. c. Mann, Thurston, Ia. and c. Paine
Vail, Ia, are at the Arcade. Mr.. Paine is
a large stock feeder and is here buying
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11

rigid and II was thought he was dying. liz
was taken to the county hospital. whore az.
ter time he recovered. lie was then able
to tell whore he wished to go IL was
found that he was a relative Of c. l., Por-
ter, a street car man Of this city who
lives at 25O5 Ames avenue. Porter was no
tilted and at once took him I'm charge.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11
DIED.
MILLER.

Mary, age l6 years, at the
home Of her mother Mary Miller, 10
North Sixteenth street, second floor. She
is the sister Of Clinton r., BurdelL For
est, Eftie and Lulu Of Omaha, and OF
Hiram Miller and Mabel Stocking Of Mil
Waukee.
Funeral notice later
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11

Paxton: Miss Dortch, Norfolk;
ygenhorn and wife, Ashland; T..
and wife, Fremont; w. Z. Reed,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11

o. f. Berg of the firm of Berg. Swanson
g. Co, returned last night from a visit out
Of the city.
r. ]. Tate Plainvlew; Mrs. W. ]. Austin
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-11

station from Des Moines at $50 Friday
morning after finding its way to Omaha
over the Northwestern road The train
was composed OF FIVE baggage cars Mr..
Mansheld's private car, No. 4O3, two stand
ard Pullmans and one coach. with the adj
dition Of a dining car this train will be
used for the whole western tour which ex-
tends to San Francisco. Scenery Is carried
for the plays Don Carlos" Richard III"
Beau Brummel" Merchant Of Venice"
DIR. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" "Nisanthrope'
and Partisan Romance" In no engage
ment is the same play given twice.
Mr.. Mansfield is Wen.
Mr.. Mansfield looks ruddy and strong and
exudes energy and force with every word
and gesture When the reporter called at
his car he was dressing for his afternoon
walk and the newspaper man waited in the
bright sunshine outside. In a little while
the actor appeared faultlessIy attred. AL
most before the reporter could explain who
he was and what was wanted the actor
bowed and remarked that he had ceased
talking Cor publication.
WHY" he was questioned on the in
slant
The first OF a large number of smiles
lighted Mr.. Mansheld's face. We'll" he
explained. Il have found It dangerous
practice, do you know. Positively danger
Gus and likely to get man into trouble.
What paper do you represent
"The Bee"
"Ah, yes, that Is Mr.. Rosewaters paper.
1 wish you would express my compliments
to him. The Bee has been very kind to
me-"
II was still insisted that an interview
should be forthcoming. The actor prodded
the sod with his stick, climbed up on
mound at the end of a track and then
climbed down again after remarking il
looked like a grave. Then declared he
could not talk because there really was
nothing to talk about. Then the subject
of the national theater crept into the talk
and Mr. Mansfield found he had a subject
in which he was glad to discuss with
interest.
Not n Candidate.
incidentally, he said he is not in any
way a candidate for the acting list of any
national theater that might be founded.
He said that this was final and absolute
and that he had no personal consideration
in the matter at all. He had never re-
garded national theater i'm the light of a
government institution or having any con-
nection with the government. He had not
considered the subject in this phase at all.
There were a number Of things the actor
said which he labeled "out of the conversa-
ton" One of these committed him to an
extreme liking for the west and the people
of the west. He did not go into lattery.
and the way he mentioned the Partially
was expressed so there could be no doubt
of his sincerity.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
YOUNG BRIDE
HANGS HERSELF
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SPOKANE. Wash. Jan. 2S.-When
Edward Rusk returned to Coeur d'Alene
City, Idaho, from a few hours business
trip to Spokane this evening he found
no wife to greet him at the door. Pass
ing into the kitchen he discovered the
body of his bride of two weeks hanging
at the end of short rope. She had
been dead several hours.
Not much is known about the Rusks
In Occur d'Alene. 1t is said the young
couple were married at Wallace, Idaho,
January 10, and that both formerly
lived at Coulee City, Wash. They
rented a cottage at Occur d'Alene,
which they fitted in luxurious style
and appeared to be a most devoted
couple. Their devotion to each other
was SO marked as to cause comment.
Rusk arose about 5 o'clock this morn
ing and took the first electric car to
Spokane, and on returning this evening
he found his wife dead. She had taken
a short piece of clothesline, made an
ordinary knot in one end and a common
Slip knot in the other. She had hung
the small knot over a nail in the kitch-
EN- door jamb, stood on chair, placed
the moose about her neck and then
kicked the chair away and strangled to
death. She was about 26 years old and
her husband is about the same age
He is nearly distracted with grief and
can assign no cause for his wife's self
destruction.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
YAQJIS ATTACK
A WAGON TRAIN
Secure a Quantity of AM
munitiOn and Provisions
and Escape to Mountains
TIE TRANSFERS TO TREE
Mexican Troops Follow the
Trail of Rebels and an
Engagement Is Expected
TIE TRANSFERS TO TREE
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 2s-Several row.
ing bands of Yaqui Indians making a
rendezvous In the Mazatlan Mountains
have joined forces to resist the Mexican
force sent out against them. Near San
Jose de Pimas, east of Minas Prietas
and short distance from Cobachi. the
savages attacked wagon train belong
Ing to Rafael Pesquira, securing large
supply of provisions and ammunition.
The teamsters were stripped naked and
left tied to trees.
General Torres, who was at Minas
Prietas with upwards Of 400 men, set
out in pursuit of the band when the
alarm was given. He was joined Fri
day by Governor Ysabel and 100 mount
ed rurales. They have established
base at Represo de Verde in anticipa-
tion Of hot campaign, as the Indians
are now said to number 500. Torres
divided his force into two detachments
of cavalry. commanded by Captain Luis
Barron and Governor Ysabel. General
Peinado and Colonel Corona, both ex-
perienced Indian fighters, have COM
mand Of the Infantry detachments. An
armed guard has been stationed at
every ranch for many miles around and
at the smaller towns, and travellers do
not venture on the highroad without
an escort. Cutting off every avenue Of
escape, the forces commanded by Tor
res hemmed in the Indian band, and
according to advices from Pietas a run
ner reached that camp with the report
that Torres had completely surrounded
the Yaquis near the famous Uvalama
Canyon, where they were caught in a
death trap several years ago. Reports
of a decisive engagement are expected
hourly at Minas Prietas.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
PRESENTS FROM FUSHIMI
FOR HAWAIIAN OFFICIALS
Governor Carter Given Silver Punch-
bowl, Which He May Accept
With Congress- Permission.

HONOLULU, Jan. 19.-when Prince
Fushini of Japan passed through
Honolulu on his way TO the United
States he was received with fitting
ceremony by Governor Carter and Sec
retary Atkinson. and recently on the
returning of the Prince he left presents
for the Governor. the Secretary and all
others who had been charged .', his
entertainment. The Governors present
consisted of massive silver punch
bowl. which has been much admired
AS Secretary Atkinson is away in
Washington. his present has not vet
been opened.
II now transpires that in accepting a
gift from the Prince the Governor ylo-
lated the constitution Of the United
States, which expressly forbids the re-
ceiving of such presents. Just what
the Governor is going to do remains to
be seen, but II is expected that he will
ask permission of Congress to accept
the gift
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
STUDENTS OF UNIVERSITY
OF NEVADA ARE AROUSED
Protest Against Order Compelling
Them to Wear Uniform, and Also
Against Proposed Legislation.


RENO, New. Jan. 2S.-The Regents of
the University of Nevada have issued
an order that all students in the college
must wear their uniforms on all occa-
sions and notified the cadets yesterday
that they were also arranging to have
law passed requiring cadets over Is
years of age to enlist in the National
Guard of the State. The regents claim
that in this way the students would be
able to purchase their uniforms at a
cheap rate.
The students have declared that they
will not join the National Guard and
are vigorously opposing the measure
which will compel them to wear mill
tary clothes at all times. A rebellion
is threatened and If the order is en-
forced the students may leave the COL
lege in body.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
Has a Reminder of Hold-Up.

s. Marcovich, man who claims to
have been held up on Kearny street
a week ago and robbed of $50, ap-
piled to DIR. Carl G. Wilson yesterday
at the Emergency Hospital for treat
ment for wound on his head. The
Injured man claimed that at the time
or the hold-up the robber struck him
with a blunt instrument.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29

guilty by the jury as charged. Judge
Wellborn imposed a fine of 81 and SEN
tence of four months In the Los Ange-
les County Jail. The jury recommend
ed Feliz to the -1ercy Of the court.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29

OAKLAND RARBOa FERRY
Foot OF MRrkct St)
f716AM. 9.00A. ~. ~ 90 A. NJ
LOO p. N. 500 Pm. 5.15 ,. n.
A for Morning Pfor AIterHoon.
iSunday excepted Sunday only
Saturday only. Monday only.
tstops al all stations on Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
Overcome by Gas.

Harry Hanson and Walter Good,
two workmen employed by the Mu-
tual Gas and Electric Company. while
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
GOES TO JAIL FOR FOUR
MONTHS FOR SMUGGLING
Former Governor of Lower California
Convicted by Jury in Los


OOHSfOtSu " % Ot11 III
Angeles.
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 2S.-Antonio
Feliz, who once was Governor Of Lower
California and who for several days
has been ON trial in the Federal Court
for smuggling five Chinese laborers
across the Mexican border into the
United States. was yesterday found
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29

STAGES connect at Green Brae for San
Quentin. at Santa Rosa for White Sulphur
Springs and Mark West Springs; at Lytton for
Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for skaggs
springs: at Cloverdae for the Geysers, Boone
vile and Greenwood: at Hopland for Duncan
Springs, Highland Springs. Kelseyville Carls-
bad Springs Soda Bay, Lakeport, Bartlett
Snrings and Lake County Hot Springs: at
IIIliah for Vichy Springs. Saratoga Springs,
Blue Lakes Laurel Dell Lake. Witter Springs
Timer Lake Poro Potter Valley John Days.
Riverside. Lierly's, Bucknelps. Sanhedrin
Heights Hulvlle Orr's Hot Springs, Halfway
House Comptche Hopkins. Mendocino City
Fort Bragg westport and Usal; at Willis for
Fort Bragg Hearst and Sawyers at Sherwood
for Cahto Covelo, Laytonvilie. Cummings
Bells Springs. Harris Hubbard Fruitland
over Garberville, Camp s. Pepperwood. Scotia
and Eureka.
Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at re-
duced rates
on Sunday-Round "trip tickets to all points
beyond San Rafael at half rates
Ticket office. 650 Market street. Chronicle
building.
JAS L. FRAZIER. r. X. RYAN,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Agt
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29
Via sausalito rer~,,

SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD GAucr
Depart from San a. Francisco. daily at n :o5
3:15. ABS, 5:15. $3.50. 6:30. 7:I5. i0.i, "a. no;
Arrive at San Francisco daily. ar "a. 40
7:s5. s:15. $50 9:a5, 1850 a. m: 12:io = az az
2:55 425. 5:o5. 542. 6:22 6:5T. 40 and Il 3U Ss
D. IN. ~o
fDaily except Sunday
For Fairfax daily at 7:45 a. m. +: also s..,,-
days at S:lo p m: and daily except Saturiav
THROUGH TRAINS.
7:45 a. m. daily-Cazadero and way station.
BIO p m, saturdays only-For Cazadero
etc. eAo'
5:15 p; m. daily. except Saturday and sun
day for Tomales. etc 1 sun
TICKET OFFICE-650 Market ct.
FERRf-Cnion Depot. foot of Market st.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16
Quality VS.. Quantity.

Hard muscles and strong body do
not depend on the quantity of food
you eat, but on its proper digestion
and perfect assimilation. When you
take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure your sYs-
TEN gets all the nourishment out of
all the food you eat. 1t digests what
you eat regardless of the condition
of the stomach and conveys the nu-
TRENT properties to the blood and It's
sues. This builds up and strengthens
the entire system. Kodol cures in.
digestion, dyspepsia, belching, sour
stomach, weak heart, etc. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure for what is sometimes
called Americas national diseases
dyspepsia lis destined to eventually
work a wonderful, and lasting benefit
to sufferers from this distressing and
mind harrassing condition. Sold by
L. D. Gale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16
How to Remedy the Evil.

Now lie we are correct in our on
clusions as TO the perils in the trust
movement, what is the remedy? All
incorporated trusts obtain their char
tiers from some one of the several
states, but they do business through
out the United States and i'm foreign
countries A state can regulate its
strictly internal commerce, but has
no control over the commerce coming
from other states. That is inter
state commerce and is regulated by
congress under the commerce clause
OF the constitution. In this dav of
ready communication and quick
transportation no large business is
confined to the boundaries OF a single
state. The trust is therefore a nat
iOnal problem. and requires a nation-
al remedy.
Any successful remedial system
will I believe embrace at least three
features publicity, free competition
and federal inspection and repulat-
tion.
Publicity is the antidote for owe
Capitalization, and if given in time
Will prevent the disease. 1t is not a
mere theory, tut a substantial rem
edy. Public opinion and the fear of
public criticism are mighty factors
in industry as elsewhere. In this day
OF general intelligence it is easy to
place the facts before the public, il
only we may have a department of
federal government with facilities
and ability to speak with authority
in these matters.
A rigid inspection of corporations
engaged in interstate commerce Is
wholly practicable and would be en-
tirely salutary.
Competition is the life of trade. It
is likewise the death OF monopoly.
II we can keep competition free mo-
nopoly cannot exist. The abilities,
intellectual aad financial, OF n man
or set OF men are not so vastly super.
ior to those Of a hundred or thousand
others as to give them a controlling
advantage in the race for success, il
we can assure to all a fair field and
no favor. A 'ssquare deal'' Is the
ideal industrial condition, and that
administration Of affairs is best that
comes the nearest to providing a
"square deal''ln every line of indus
try.
At the close OF Congressman Mar
tins address a great many people
took advantage OF the opportunity to
meet the gentleman and congratu-
late him on his excellent address Of
tie evening.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-16
uncompromisingly Opposed.

] am uncompromisingly opposed to
the whole system. in SO far as it H.
corporates the monopoly idea. Priv
ate monopolr, whether in the hands
Of a few or many, is against the in
terests OF the people and against the
best DEVELOPMENT Of the American
character. When it has to do with
articles OF prime necessity, as food or
fuel, IT is simply intOleratle. In any
form it is supremely selfish, wholly
unnecessary, against public policy,
and un-American.
The theory OF socialism is that all
of u Industries should be under
monopoly. and that the state or ma
tion should be the monopolist. The
advocate OF private monopoly, as a
limited degree uniting his forces
With the advocates Of socialism, and
I believe that both movements trend
logically in the same direction.