davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-02
WOMAN VISITOR IS
ROBBED OF $40, 900

Seattle. WASH. June Mrs. George
Shea Of Duluth. Mimi. who is visiting
her sister. Mrs. John English. at Alki
Point, a suburb, reported to the police
last night that she had been robbed
of $40, 900 in currency. Mrs. Shea, who
arrived in Seattle last Monday. intend
ed to invest the money In property
here.
Her husband shipped the money to
her by express. the package reaching
her on Thursday. Yesterday, Mrs.
shea and her sister decided to visit
seattle TO see the decorations. They
hid the $4,000 between the sheets OF
a bed. On returning home 1t was
found that burglars had ransacled the
house and stolen the treasure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-02
MASKED MEN GET
VALUABLE DIAMONDS

Denver, June -Four masked high
waymen held up crowd of thirty
merrymakers at the Tavern. a resort
at Petersburg. ten miles from Denver.
last night, and made away with more
than $4,000 worth of diamonds and 5000
in cash.
They escaped on horseback and
avoided the pursuit Of the sheriff. who
with a posse. set out In chase.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-02
MUST LEAVE THE UNIVERSITY.

Cambridge. Mass, June Following
their conviction today of disturbing
the peace, John w. Cutler. Of Brook
lyn. and Sydney NJ. Fish of New York.
students at Harvard University, were
'given leave to withdraw from the
University" by the Governing Board
OF the institution.
Cutler is 21 years of age. a senior.
and a quarterback of last years foot
ball team. His brother is captain Of
the Varsity crew.
Fish is on parole as the result OF an
escapade last year when he was sus-
pended from the crew.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-02

Montasue, from the Hackett Theatre,
at the instance of Henry B. Harris.
the owner.
Mr.. Harris sent the following tele-
gram to James X. Hackett. the lessee,
who Is now touring In vaudeville:
"I desire to give you notice that
consider the performance now being
given at the Hackett Theatre nuis-
ance--being maintained on my property
In violation of the law. I want II
stopped at once. or shall take steps
to have II abated. regret to be forced
to serve such anotice. but decency and
the preservation Of the public morals
demand 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-02
TARIFF BILL WILL BE
DELAYED, SAY REPUBS

Washington, June I.--(special.I--
From what some OF the Republican
leaders tell Senator Johnston. they fear
they win not be able to get the tariff
bill through the Senate inside of a
month.
The Republican progressives. or in
surgents, are angered over the inten-
ton OF Mr.. Aldrich to have night ses-
sions and several declared today that
nothing would be gained by that move.
Representative Helm will deliver an
address at Front Royal. Va, on Thurs
day, the occasion being the anniver-
sary of the birth OF Jefferson Davis
Alfred J. Stofer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-02
ACOSTLY THOUGHT
BIRMINGHAM MAN FINED FOR
BIGAMY.
A. b. Lacy Married Pretty Mississippi
Girl When He Already Had a
Wife and Five Children
In Blrmtmgham.

Memphis, Tenn. June 1.-(SpeoiaL)-
A solitary thought" will cost A. B.
Lacey $1,000 II the decision in the lower
court Is sustained.
Lacey was arrested under complaint
from j. A. Potts. father of Miss Vashti
Potts. a pretty Mississippi girl, who
claims that since she was married In
May to Lacey. she has found he had
been marr4ed In Birmingham. Ala, for
many years and had a wife and chill
dren.
Lacey told the court he Thought"
he had been divorced. but the Missis-
sippian produced evidence and the fine
followed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-02
PHILADELPHIA sTRIIxE.
Cars Are Running But Both sid
Claim victory.

Philadelphia, June 1.-The fourth
day Of the strike Of the trolley men OF
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com.
pany passed with both sides claiming
victory
street car service appears to be
slightly improved over that of yester.
day. Little disorder was reported The
most serious outbreak occurred al
noon. when iron workers. employed al
a building under construction at Thir-
teenth and Chestnut Streets. attack ed a
car.
stones and iron bolts were thrown
through the windows OF the car. and
several women passengers became
alarmed and jumped from the trolley
No arrests were made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-02

Tallahassee. Fla, June I.-By vote
Of IS to 81 the House today passed the
Farris child labor bill. which makes Il
unlawful for children under II years
OF age to work In factories, mines
pool rooms, ETC.. during the months
that schools are In session.
1t does not prohibit children from
performing agricultural labor. The
bill also provides that labor inSpec-
tor shall be appointed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-02

Brussels, June Henry Lane Will
son, the American Minitser to Belgium
denies the published report that he
has been appointed Ambassador to
Mexico and states that no post has YET
been officially offered TO him. Charles
Page Bryan. Minister at Lisbon, Will
succeed TO the post at Brussels
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-02
To Omen LIauor Arencie..

Guthrie. Okla, June 1.--Governor
Haskell today issued a proclamation
reopening the State liquor dispensing
agency that was established under pro-
vision of the prohibition law. and which
was closed last fall when an, amend
ment was voted down. Under the
proclamation, agencies may be open
only In towns OF 1000 population or
more, or in county seats, without re-
gard to population.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-02
MILIrARY oRpnRnp oUT.


Sacramento, Cal, June live COM
NAMES of militia, End Regiment. a de-
tachment from the 5th Regiment and
Troop B, have been ordered to proceed
to McCloud tomorrow on account OF
disorders arising from the lumber
strike there.
The Governor decided to send the
troops after urgent appeals had been
made and trains were ordered to be
got in readiness to carry the militia.
The strikers number 1000 and many
are said to be armed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-02
ERY. ALABAMA WEDNESDAY. 1eo9.-TwELvE

was a banquet In honor OF the officers
here tonight. given by citizens of BIZ
loxi, Pascagouia and Moss Point. This
Is the closing chapter of the vessels
journey as It will leave its anchorage
near Pascagoula early tomorrow.
Among the principal speakers to.
night was Governor Noel of Mississippi.
He responded to the toast, The state
OF Mississippi"
Governor Sanders. Of louisiana.
spoke on the subject, THE Mississippi
River"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-02

Achord. Ca. June AS q result Of
a bitter quarrel today between Thomas
Poole, a well known Dodge county
planter, and his neigh Dor W. A. Mil
Ter. the former was instantly killed.
poole. II is said. had been paying at
tention to a daughter Of Miller and had
been requested to stay away from the
Miller homo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-02
ASK FOR ELECTION.
Bristol Citizens Want to Vote ON Liquor
0ueaffOu

Bristol. Va. June LA petition con-
tanning 275 names, many more than
necessary, was presented to Judge
John w. Price. OF the Corporation
Court here today. asking that local
option election be ordered held.
The court probably will pass on the
petition tomorrow, and 1t Is expected
that an election will be ordered for
early in July.
There Is little doubt that the city
win vote to abandon -the dry column
The whiskey people, in view of the
fact that the whole of Tennessee will
be dry after July 1. expect to make
Bristol, Va. the emporium for the jug
trade of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-02

New York, June l.-Edward Thomp-
son, Of the Parkrow Bowling Club,
New York, today equalled the worlds
record of 6s9 in three games at the
Madison Square Garden tournament.
The mark Is a new National Bowling
Association record.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-02

st. Louis. June Mrs. Elisabeth
Francis formerly a practieing phywl-
clan in Cincinnati committed suicide
by drinking carbolic acid here today.
She had quarreled with Albert Green
field Both lived at No. 1896 Prairie
Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-02

Tallahassee, Fla, June THE Slaon
anti-race track bill passed the Florida
House OF Representatives tonight by a
vote OF a. to IS. The bill has already
passed the Senate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-02
Supreme Court AdjOurnn.

Washington, June 1.-The Supreme
Court of the United States today closed
its present term and adjourned until
the second Monday in next October.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-02
WITHpRAws PLAY.
Desire for a Cleaner stage Takes Con
crete Form.

New York, June 1.-The determine
ton of mary theatrical managers ia
comply with the desire expressed from
New York pulpits for cleaner plays,
took concrete form tonight In the with
drawal Of THE Marrow Path" by John
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-02
wEATHER FORECAST.

washington, June I.--For Alabama
Local showers Wednesday and Thurs.
A-~a lGhA variable windas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-02

Life for Kidnapping.
Tallahassee. Fla. June THE State
Senate tonight passed the Robertson
bill providing life Imprisonment for
kidnappers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-16

for the payment of damages in the matter
Of laying out roads.
H.. r. 81, by DoleZal OF Saunders-ClosCs
open season on quail.
H.. r. So, by Case of Frontier-Providing
that claims for damages against railroads
shall be filed also with the Railway COM
mission. II the same are not paid within
thirty days they are to he published.
H.. r. Sc, by Leidigh OF Otoe-Putting the
clerk of the supreme court on a salary
basis and providing $500 a year as his
salary.
II. r. S., by Thomas of Douglas-Provld-
ing for the mortgage OF land owned by
mino~s.
II. r. Sc, by Hadsell of Saunders-Forbid-
ding the distribution Of campaign cards on
election or primary days, and forbidding
the use Of conveyances, except to carry In
firm voters to the polls.
n r.. SO, by Hadsell of Saunders-Pro-
viding that binder twine sold in the state
shall be stamped with the name OF the
manufacturer, the number of feet to the
pound, the material from which II Is made,
the tensile strength and the date OF manu-
f%acture.
II. r. %. bv Carr OF Keya ~Paha-Provid.
ing that commission merchants must take
out a license under the pure food commits
sion.
IT. r. 81. by Wilson Of Polk-Banking
bill, providing for the guarantee OF bank
deposits.
The house adjourned at nooA until 2:SO
Monday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-16

Tw-frU
~ lr'r
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-16

ing unpaid at the close of one year from
the date Of failure shall be paid out OF
the depositors' guaranty fund The state
shall have a first lien on the assets Of the
failed bank for the benefit of the guaranty
fund.
To provide for a guaranty fund assess
ments may be made on the daily average
deposits of every bank. exclusive Of de
posits of the United States, state and mu-
nicipal funds otherwise secured in the fol-
lowing amounts: One-quarter OF ] per cent
on July 10. 1903; same sum January Is, 1910;
same sum July 10, 1910; same sum January
10, 1911; l-20 of l per cent on the fifteenth
day OF each "semi-annual period thereafter,
commencing with July Is, 1911, and %continu-
ing until such time as the guaranty deposit
fund shall amount to a sum equivalent to
3 per cent Of the daily average deposits in
all banks against which assessments are
levied for account of said funds.
The assessments shall be collected upon
call OF the superintendent of the banks and
redepostted in the bank paying the same to
the credit OF the depositors' guaranty fund,
subject to the call of the superintendent.
upon the delivery of such bank to the state
treasurer of the rational, state or municipal
bonds in an amount 20 per cent greater
than such deposit to secure the repayment
OF such deposits. II the guaranty fund be
depleted from n cause the superintendent
of banks may levy an amount to cover the
depletion an assessment not to exceed 2
per cent of the average daily deposits in
any one year. National banks may take
advantage of the guaranty iund by apply z
TO the superintendent of banks and filing
a declaration they will be governed by the
provisions of the state law, Certificates
may be issued to banks for display to show
the banks are guaranteed and they may
use the statement of the guarantee on sta
tionery and advertising matter.
Semi-annual statements of the receipts
and disbursements under the fund must
be made to the governor.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-16
st. Paul, superintendent ]. l. Bennett,

81 paul SUPERINTENDENT: i l. Bennett.
Kearnavv pbVsician ~
"a fGr Prosser straightforward DR.. j r,
steele first assistant iphvsieian: DIR,
Sr,ftcber Mount Siatr second assistant
Gassa StdIoW Sa,ndnrs coIntv steward
4NsritaI }{oor inssna JncoIi-Dr u 6
Wo0daTd Aurora su"perintendeat DR.. Ern-
e w - W1shher firsf assIaIant nhvsicIan
c Gi "a T. Rtsbnn TjncoIp s1ewnrd
HnspitaI for Insane, NorfoIk"Hcrman
6ereGke' Noptoik, sISwa[ui H. '3sePn
4 elElNatL CIIi"1io, SUI - - L.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-16
SENATOR'S AFTER MULLEN's SCALP
Effort to BE Made 10 Prevent His
confirmation.
lFrom a Sad Correspondent.l

(From a Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN. Jan. 15.-(Special. )-Several
members of the senate are of the opinion
they have authority to confirm appoint
ments made by Governor Shallenberger
during the st sion Of the legislature and
they are getting their knives ready. Should
these senators be correct, and the big
chief of the upper house said they were,
Arthur Muller will have a hard time get
ting confirmed as state oil inspector.
Just why the democratic senators are OPP
posed to the appointment of Mullen is not
clear, as he is one OF the most active demo-
Gratis in the state, and made a sacrifice in
order to take a job under the governor so
as to be near him when needed for advice
and suggestions. For several days last
week he camped in the office of the gov
ernor and undoubtedly no one stands closer
to the official ear or has had more inter-
views with his eXcellency. Especially was
this true previous to the organization of
the house, when 1t was told around that
Mullen was taking a hand in the selection
Of a speaker.
Whatever the rebellious senators may a.
tempt Mr.. Mullen has enough strength to
have himself confirmed as oil inspector If
that be necessary.
Following Is a complete llbl OF appoint
ments made by Governor Shallenberger to
date:
Institute for Feeble Minded-Dr. C. L.
Roe, superintendent; Louis Werner,
steward
on lnspectors-Arthur F. Mullen, o'Neilll,
chief deputy Francis Golfer, McCook, fifth
deputy; Il. e. Harmon, Auburn, first dep
uty; L. j. O'ConnOT. Omaha, second deputy;
Fred Pratt, Humphrey, third deputy; NJ. j.,
Rouse, David City, fourth deputy.
Deputy Game Wardens-Dan Coilus,
lson; Joseph Boehler, Orleansi Isaac King,
superior.
Deputy Fish Commissioner-W. J.. O'Brien
of Louisville.
Deputy Labor Commissioner-WiH NJ.
Maupin, Lincoln.
Soldiers and Sailors Home, Grand
lsland-Eli Barnes, c-ommandant.
Soldiers and Sailors Home, Milford
David Bowden, Omaha. commandant.
State Penitentiary-T. w. Smith, York,
warden; DR.. A. b.. Lowry, physician.
Industrial School for Boys-C. s. Manuel,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-16

In lieu of excess interest except necessary
stationery. Violations of this provision are
punishable by fine up to 5000 and deposit
ors who accept such favors forfeit the pro-
lection of the depositors' guaranty fund,
Legal nessrve fixed.
The legal reserve In banks in cities under
5000 is 10 per cent and In larger cities 20
per cent. Six per cent OF the reserve must
be kept In cash in the bank and the re-
malnder may be held In depository banks.
The legal reserve for savings banks is 10
per cent. of which IS per cent may be kept
in depository banks. The bill limits the
amount OF real estate and the kind Of Sc
curities which a bank may hold.
The total investments OF any bank. ex-
elusive Of its reserve and certain specified
securities, shall not exceed eight times its
paid up capital stock and surplus, violation
of this provision being cause for the APP
pointment Of a receiver.
No bank can loan more than 20 per cent
OF It's capital stock to any one borrower.
Stockholders in the aggregate may not bor-
row more than so per cent of the capital
stock, No active managing officer of any
bank may borrow any amount. Violation
renders the officer guilty of larceny.
stockholders are subject to a double La
plllNS VI llle ditlDunA VI lINll olbNh " a
year after any transfer.
The bill c Gates a state banking depart
ment and makes the governor superin-
tendent of banks. The governor may APP
point a chief deputy superintendent at a
salary Of 5000 a year, Who must have had
at least ten years actual experience In
practical banking or in the affairs OF the
state banking department. The governor
may appoint a banking commission of three
persons with the same qualifications as
the deputy superintendent of banks, their
comp ~snsation being SO a day and travel
ing expenses for the actual time they are
employed. Bank commissioners are Sc
lected under civil service rules, Bank ex-
aminers receive a salary OF u a day, ex-
elusive OF Sunday. in addition to travelling
expenses of not over $500 a year. Each
bank xamin shall have a clerk whose
salary shall be s. a day. The deputy SUI
perintcndent must give bond to the state
in the amount OF $4,000; examiners, $5,0o0;
clerks, xo.OOo. There must be two exami-
rations of a bank each year in the presence
OF members OF the board OF directors, the
examination to include a verification from
sources outside of the bank of at least
10 per cent of the amount Of deposits and
loans.
A system of fees is provided levied
against banks to cover the cost Of ex-
animation.
yme OF DePOsttOrs.
Receivers certificates are issued which
are negotiable instrumental Deposits in
failed banks begin to draw interest at 7
per cent from the date OF failure. At the
expiration OF a sixty-day period, within
which claims may be filed. a dividend of
Is per cent to depositors must be declared
from the assets Of the bank. or, II the
assets are not equal TO this amount. the
difference is TO be made up from the
GUARANTY fund. Additional dividends may
be declared whenever the assets OF the
bank nave been liquieated to the extent
Of 10 per cent OF the total amount Of GER
tifieates issued. ANY Indebtedness remain
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-16
SALARY CLAIMS ARE HELD UP
sheldon and williams Get No Pay for
Serving Overtime.
From a STATE Correspondent.)

(From a STATE Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 1~5.-(Special Tele-
groin. Estate Auditor Barton has held up
the claims OF Governor Sheldon and Rail-
way Commissioner Williams for pay from
January to Z, on the ground that execu-
tive officers are paid quarterly and ap-
propriatiOns are made for their pay by the
year. Should he hav allowed the claims
he held that the money the governor re-
ceIved during the biennium would have ex-
ceeded the 5000 appropriation. The attor-
ney general upheld the auditors action.
Governor sheldon's claim was for S3, and
he filed 1t under the provision of the con-
stitution. which provides that the governor
Is elected for a term OF two years, or until
his successor IL qualified. Governor Mickey
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-16
OIL INSPECTED IN DECEMBER
Balance of over Six Dollars
for the State.

(From a staff CorresROndent.)
LINCOLN, Jan. 15.-(Specfal. )-Following
is the December report of A. B, Allen, state
inspector OF oils:
Barrels inspected and approved. ........ 2, 1853
Barrels inspected and rejected. ......... l
Total barrels Inspected. ............ .26, 464
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Receipts
Balance on hand from November. -. 81, 10000
Fees collected on 1855 barrels (for
December) 2,b95.5 90
Fees collected on III barrels Qrom
u. p. r. r.. Co. for Eovember).. see. lilo
Total receipts. 50, 1912
Disbursement
Salaries and office expenses. ,$l,O61. "a
Paid to state treasurer. ...........,,. 1895. 6j
Balance on hand January l, 1909 ..... 65O.O0
Total disbursements. ............ 81, 1912
Uncollected-
U. p. r. r. Co, fees on..............12 1875 Bbls.
c., b. & Q. r, r. Co, fees on ....... 1854 Bbls.
Total Bbls.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-16

served three days into the month of jan
uary after the close of HIS biennlum and
Governor Sheldon sent him a personal
check to pay for that period.
Governor Sheldon did not draw any pay
as the chief executive while absent from
the state, but his salary for this time was
paid to acting Governor Hopewell.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-16
ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS OF HOUSE
Nothing Doing Except Introduction
of Bills.
From a staff Correspondent.)

From a Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, Jan. 15.-(Special.) 1.-THE fol-
lowing bills were introduced in the house:
II. r. 80, by DoleZalof Saunders-Prevent-
ing the sale or use of toy revolvers, caps
containing dynamite, blank cartridges or
Tevolvers, or firecrackers more than five
inches In length or three-fourths OF an inch
In diameter, except when needed for min
ing purposes or for signals.
II. r. g. by Taylor Of Custer-Road dis
trict law.
II. r. 50. by Taylor OF CusteT-Providing
that the State CanvRssing board shall can
II. r. SO, by Taylor of Custer-Providing
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-16
HYMENEAL.
NJ

LEIGH, Neb., Jan. l5.-(special)-The
marriage of Miss Hilda Grazing and John
H. Moeller, two of Leigh's most prominent
young people, took place In the parlors
of the Willard hotel in Omaha Thursday.
The service was read by Rev. c. r. Lutz,
pastor of the German Lutheran church OF
this place. The couple was attended by
Miss Ella Grazing and Cleveland G. Moran.
The bride is the youngest daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. ]. d. Grazing and the groom Is
the Junior partner Of the firm of Buhman
g. Moeller, general merchandise dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-16
BANK BILL IN The HOUSE
Wilson Of Polk Introduces Measure
for Guaranty of Deposits.
NO ovERDRAFTs BY OFFICERS
Bank Commissioners 90 Have Author
ity 60 Fix Rate of interest
which Banks May Pay
Tor Deposhts.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

deposits. No bank can give away anything
In lieu of excess interest except necessary
stationery. Violations of this provision are
punishable by fine up to 5000 and deposit
ors who accept such favors forfeit the pro-
lection of the dennsitors, guaranty fund,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-16

The measure will probably be introduced
in both house and senate at an early
date.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-16
shieIds-W Weinberg.

Miss Emma wenberg OF Red Oak, Ia.
daughter Of Peter Weinberg, and Charles
II. Shields OF Genoa. Neb., were married
Thursday at 2 p. m. by Rev. Charles w,
Savidge at his residence. They were ac-
companied by the BRIDES brother and sis.
ter, Frank and Nellie Weinberg. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shields will make their home at
Genoa.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-16

Bigger. Better, Busier-ThRt's what ada
vertising in The Bee does for your
business.