davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
BIC PROBLEMS FOR Y. NJ C.. A.
Commercial Aspect Of Work Presents
Task for the Association.
NATIONAL CONVENTION HERE
Employed Omcers and Secretaries
from All states Meet In Omaha
90 Deal with the Propo-
sition.

The Young Mems Christian association
begun some important conferences in
Omaha Saturday when athletic directors
from Maine to California met at the local
building.
These conferences will continue for sew
eral days and secretaries of every branch
OF the work will attend them. The fact is,
so information leaks out, that while the
Young Mems Christian association is per-
forming a grand work and enjoying un-
precedented prosperity, it is at the same
time, facing a crisis and the big men oil
the organization have conceived the wis
dom OF taking time by the forelock and
making whstever changes in the cOndu 4
of affairs that many seem to be required
by the times II is understood that the
commercial aspect which has necessarily
crept into the workings of the association
over the country is one important problem
to be dealt with. These meetings are to
be executive.
This meeting as a whole is the thiyty
fifth annual convention of the Association
OF Employed Officers.
About fifty physical directors from al
over the country comprised the attendance
at Saturday mornings meeting, which wa!
just for society OF secretaries organized
for them. Several hundred more delegate,
are expected to arrive sunday and Mon
day for the main conference, which OPEN
Tuesday evening at the First Congrega
tional church, Nineteenth and Davenport
streets.
General Theme of Discussion.
The Present Day Objective and Rela
eral theme of the conference, which con
lions Of the Association" will be the gen
tinues for the remainder of the week afteI
Tuesday evening.
Following is a list Of the affiliated con
ferences that will be held, showing III
extent and nature of the organization:
The Physical Directors society.
The Employed Officers of the Railroad
department.
fine Association of Educational Directors
The Association Of Membership Secre
taries.
The Association of Employment Direo
tors.
The Association of State Secretaries Il
County Work.
The Association of Religious Work Di
Special Conference Of Metropolitan an,
Semi-Metropolitan Secretaries.
Saturday the physical directors consid
cred the subject of Physical Training 70
Boys" after President William II. Ball Q
Detroit had made an address on Char
acter Development Through Physics
Training" The sectional committees me
In the afternoon and this evening al ir
formal conference will be followed by a
address by DIR. Winfield S. Hall of North
western university, who will speak to me
only Sunday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

for the county judge to bind a man over,
believing him to be innocent, would be
misconduct of the gravest kind"
Henry Murphy was given some words oil
praise by Bronze in reply, that attorney
saying that Murphy had rendered a signal
service to the community. Council had
argued that even assuming it to be true
that keenan, approached the jurors az
claimed, there was nothing to connect the
street car company with such alleged
action. To this Bronze replied that the
note signed by Arthur Gross is such evi.
dence.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
Grand Army
Strews Flowers
on the Graves
Begin Celebration of Memorial Day
Saturday and Will Complete
it on Monday.

Decorating the graves OF the soldier dead
with flowers at all the cemeteries was car
ried out Saturday morning by details from
the Grand Army posts and Women's Relief
Corps. The Ladies' OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic, Garfield Circle No. IL, went
to Forest Lawn cemetery Saturday morn
ing and carried out their ritual of deeorat-
ing the graves at the soldiers lot.
The Memorial Sunday services will be
observed tomorrow by the different organ
izations attending ivine services in the
morning. Grant post and corps will meet
at the south side OF the postoffice at IL
o'clock and will march from there In a
body to the First Presbyterian church
where they will be the guests OF the church
for the morning service. All comrades have
heen asked to wear their badges and all
veterans not attached to other organiza-
tions to Join with Grant post and march
with the post to the First Presbyterian
church.
Custer post and corps and Garfield Circle
Ladies of the Grand Army Of the Republic
will attend divine service at seward street
Methodist Episcopal church Seward and
T~wenty-second street. The post and corps
and circle are asked to meet on Seward
street near Twenty-fourth street at 10 a. m
and march to the church in a body.
Crook post and corps will attend service
at Pearl Memorial Methodist Episcopal
church, Twenty-fourth and Larimore
streets. The post and corps and comrades
of that vicinity are requested to meet al
the hall, Twenty-fouath and Ames' 70
march TO the church in a body. Meet there
at 10 a m. -,
The formal Decoration day program VII
be carried out Monday afternoon at the
Auditorium. The parade will form at l;S
on Capitol avenue and will be participated
in by all the Grand Army organization
spanish- American War veterans HIST
school cadets, mail carriers and other or
CARNATIONS and march from there to the
Auditorium.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
Cody Buys Out
Ringing Bros.
He and Colonel Lille Also Secure
Bailey Interests and Now
Own Whole Show.

Colonel w. +. Cody end Colonel Lille
known as Buffalo Bill and Pawnee Bill
have bought out the interests of Ringing
Bros. and the Bailey estate in the buffalo
Bill wild West show and now own the enc
tire plant. tire railroad trains elephants
camels. buffalo. horses and everything
For years Colonel Cody had a partner
ship with Barnum & Bailey and Nate
Salisbury. Bailey and Salisbury are both
dead. Last year Ringing Bros bought a
large interest in the show, but the colonel
writes to friends in Omaha that he and
Lille now own the entire works. The
show opened a month ago at Madison
Square garden and since that time has
been doing an enormous business, taking
in over SO. 900 on the week at Philadelphia.
The show will be in Omaha in September,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
Headlong Plunge
Injuries Mrs. Foote
Elderly Mother of Physician Falls
Whole Length of Cellar
Stairs.

Mrs. Amorette Foote, mother Of DR.. d.
A. Foote, is lying unconscious and in a
critical condition at her sons home, 1913
Park avenue, as the result of falling Town
the cellar stairs Friday.
1t is supposed that she mistook the cellar
door for that leading out of the kitchen.
When she opened the door she pitched
headlong down the whole flight into the
cellar.
Her head is a mass OF cuts and bruises,
the back and forehead being black and
blue from the abrasions and her face, eyes
and ears are badly injured. She has been
unconscious since the fall.
AS she is 50 years old. 1t Is feared the ac-
cident may leave her permanently bedridden,
II II does not prove fatal.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
Rival Attorneys
Make Fire Fly
in Stewart Case
w. J. Council and H. G. Bronze De
bate New Trial and Argument
Gets Apoplectic.

Fire flew in Judge Days court Saturday
morning when w. J. Council anq H. c.
Bronze argued the question Of a new trial
of the Stewart case.
'The real criminals" declared Bronze.
ARE the directors of the street car COM
pany who knowingly permit their money
to be used to buy jurors
This was only one of a number OF
startling remarks made 10 the court, Con-
nell in his turn declaring that this is
onekof the rankest conspiracles and COM
binations, l have ever heard Of. Its pur-
pose as conceived and carried out by Henry
Murphy was to raise a howl against the
street car company in order that he might
get a larger settlement in his Anderson
case"
Judge Day did not decide whether he will
give a new trial and intimated that he
would take some time to consider the
question.
The attorney for Stewart was greatly
aroused by his opponents assertion that II
was preposterous that any attempt should
W been made to influence Jurors in the
Stewart case because the case Is a weak
one.
'Whe counsel says that. he says what
is untrue. and what he knows Is untrue,
for the supreme court OF the state OF Ne
braska has ruled that this case is one
which a jury may flttingly consider"
Connell spoke first and discussed the
Keenan, trial at length. Relative to the
Omaha Bar association he asked:
why, in common fairness, should moi
tina distinguished organization. tn,
Omaha Bar association, instead Of being
manipulated by the ambulance chasers
have Investigated this man Murphy?
But as far as the ambulance cnasers are
concerned. l am not greatly worried.
have thrown out the black flag to thu
whole outfit and am asking no favors o.
them either for myself or my client.
IF we cannot show a better and cleaner
record than men of that stripe, / am will
Ing to retire and never try another Law
suit
Barrett and Van Cleve caught it IL
vigorous fashion from the street car at
torney, who quoted County Judge Leslie
denunciation OF Barrett. The county judge
Conneil said. had simply bound Keenai
over that he might be indicated by
jury In district court. This Bronze late
said amounted TO impunging Leslie; tina
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
2O% DISCOUNT

Removal sale still on. While the stock
is getting somewhat broken, there are lots
of nice c%ravenettes, suits and furnishing
goods, which we will continue to sell at
20% discount until all are completely sold
out.
Think of what a saving this means to
you on the outlay foryour spring and sum
mer outfit. $25 suits 60 in this sale at
$40; $40 suits at $40, $50 shirts at $1.2O,
and so on through the entire stock.
Drop in and see for yourself.
BOURKE'S CLOTHES SHOP,
,319 South 10th Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
sailor Money LENDER robbed,

SEATTLE, Wash, May 29.-Phillip T.
Hopkins, a sailor and money lender on tho
cruiser Milwaukee. now at Puget Sound
navy yard. today reported to the police
that he was robbed yesterday of 81, 800 cash
and diamonds worth more than 81 600
which he had concealed on the warship.
Hopkins had just made his collections, IT
being pay day.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
HYMENEAL.
CIark-Andersen

Miss Rose Anderson. daughter Of Nels
Anderson. and VIII Clark, were married
Friday evening at the home of the brides
parents. Thirteenth and Ohio streets. They
were attended by Everett Harris and Miss
Essie Clark. Rev. Charles w. Savidge per-
formed the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

peddlers and twenty took out their licenses
at this rate. This year the tax was raised
to 500 a year and but six have taken out
licenses. Last year the city received 1920
from this source and this year II will
receive but 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30
A lie ProbIem solved

by that great health tonic, Electric Bit
ters. Is the enrichment OF poor, thin blood
and strengthening the weak. SOC. For sale
by Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

The stomach is q larger factor in "hfe, liberty and the pur.
suit OF happiness than most people are aware. Patriotism
can Withstand hunger but not dyspepsia. The confirmed dys.
pepuc lis ht for treason, Stratagems and spoils." The man
who goes to the front for his country with a weak stomach
will be a weak soldier and a fault finder.
A sound stomach makes for good citizenship as well as for
health and happiness.
Diseases Of the stomach and other organs of digestion and
RUtnioa are promptly and permanently cured by the use of
Or. PgERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
IL baHds EP fe body with sound flesh and
solid muscle.
The dealer who Offers 4 substitute for the Discovery" Is
only seeking TO make the little more profit realized on the
sale Of less meRitorous preparations.
DIR. Pieree's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free
on receipt Of stamps to pay expense Of mailing oHb. Send
II one-cent stamps for the paper covered book, or 81 stamps
for the cloth bound. Address Worlds Dispenssry Medical
Association, r. V. Pierce, M. D., President, Buffalo, n. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

Kemper. Hemphin & Buckinghau,
AL Kinds OF Plating
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

\. p. q u. o. Hamnton-office, New
Hamilton. Phones: Douglas 2546; A-s0s6.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-30

Kemper. Hsmphin & Buckingham.
All Kinda of Plating.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
LOST BRIDE FINDS SELF
After Notice and Husband Fail to
Locate Her, She Telephones
Whereabouts.

A ]. johnson of Denver and his bride
of three days are again reunited and
happy. The reunion came about at Og-
den yesterday afternoon, after the frantic
husband had appealed to the Salt Lake
police, telling them that his wife had left
the Overland Limited at the Salt Lake
depot Tuesday afternoon. Johnson spent
the greater part Of Tuesday night search
day morning he again appeared at the
police station, where he was informed
that no clue had been found.
Shortly before noon yesterday a tele-
phone message came to the police head
quarters from Ogden, asking if any in
formation had been given them of John
son. Lieutenant Shannon answered that
information had been received hourly,
and that a half-crazed husband was seek
ing his wife here. The voice then sweet
ly informed the lieutenant that Mrs.
Johnson was speaking, and that she had
met a friend in the Ogden depot, and
missed her train while her husband was
busy playing cards in the smoking car.
Johnson was unaware that his wife had
left the train at the Ogden depot and
was sure he had seen her occupying the
seat with another man shortly before
the train reached Salt Lake. He said
his wife was nearsighted and had prob
ably mistaken the other man for himself.
The police here have now formed another
theory on the subject of nearsightedness.
Johnson left for Ogden soon after the
telephone message was received and at
non that he had found his wife. He
thanked the police for their assistance
and said they intended leaving for Los
Angeles last night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
EXPERT TUNER RETURNS
Gustave Dinklage Surprises A. B.
Christensen by Walking in I'm
announced.

A. B. Christensen of the Christensen &
Arson company was given a surprise yes
terday morning, and one which will be
participated in by numerous Salt Lake
people, when he walked into the store
and found Gustave Dinklage waiting for
him. The surprise was complete, since
if Mr.. Christensen had been asked two
minutes before the meeting where Mr..
Dinklage was at that moment, he would
have promptly replied Germany.
Mr.. Dinglage arrived in Salt Lake yes
terday morning after a four years alb
Sence in Germany. Prior to that period
he was associated with Mr.. Christensen
for eight years and was widely known in
Salt Lake for his expert ability in the
finer art of plano tuning and regulating.
Four years ago Mr.. Dinklage left Salt
Lake for the purpose of visiting his par
ents in Schwerin, Germany. While on
the visit his father died, and later his
mother, and the care of the estate de-
volved upon him. He has now settled up
all the business affairs in Germany, and
will make Salt Lake his permanent home.
While in Germany he took up the study
of the pipe organ, studying in several OF
the best German studios.
Mr. Dinklage's friends in Salt Lake
will not only be pleased to learn OF ms
return, but also to know that he is again
associated with the Christensen & Arson
company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Miss Maud May BabcOck, director of
the University dramatic club, has sue
ceeded in getting ninety students
signed for the dramatic club prOduc-
ton Of "Trelawney of the Wells, "
which vii be presented this year. The
play offers seventeen casts. Below are
those who have signed and the parts
for which they have signed: tom
Wench," L. r. Van Colt, r. Dalglish,
Clifford Ashby, B. f. HOwells, Spencer
Felt. Leyland Valdez, K. NJ Howe and
V. 5. Amussen. For Ferdinand Gadd,
Spencer Felt and r. A Moser. For Sir
William Cover" r. w. Powers. c. L.
Shields, z. Van Colt G. WOOdberry.
For Augustus Colpoys," B. F. How
ellis, 7. Naulder and Marion Tanner.
For Rose TrelaWney," the leading
woman, Irma Bitner, Fay Cummings,
Pauline Harringer, Gretchen Horst Le-
ellie Thurman, Clara Williams, Agnes
Morrison, Catherine Speight, Ruby Tut
tie, Ethel Thomas and Ivy Wilkinson.
For "Ovonia Bunn,' Vivian TOlhurst.
Ella Bitner, Beth Stringfellow, Edna
Hull, Frances Rogers, Mamie Price and
Florence Van Ness. For Arthur
Cover" Clifford Ashby, Marion Tan
ner, Robert Dalglish, L. a. Whitmore
and X. NJ. Howells. For Clara De
Fouix," Gladys Rogers. Vivian Toll
hurst, Alice Hadfield. Jene Williams,
ADELAIDE Eichnor, Frances Rogers, Lula
Curtis. Lucille Rogers. For Miss Fra
lalga Cover Lucille Thurman, Alice
rogers and
Vivian Klink. For Captain Foruix.
r. a. Noser, John Crook and Stephen
Wilcox. For Charles" Warren STRAIT
ton. For Mrs. MOrsOp,' Nora Sheckel,
Vivian Klink, Leona Merrill, May Deli
Crazier. Alice Hadfield and Jennie Ry-
an. For Mr.. Albeit" Harold johnson,
John Crook and j. Gibbs. For "ImO-
gen" a star part. Vera Rich. Edna Hull
Jene Brown, Margaret Jessup, Pauline
Harringer. Alice Hurst, Gladys Rogers
Anna Edwards and Ivy Wilkinson For
Mr.. Teller" Warren Stratton. For
Mrs. Teller" Ella Henderson, May Dell
CFazier and Margaret Clark.
The first tryout for places Will be
held Tuesday afternoon and the second
tryout Wednesday afternoon.
On account of a broken wire on
Tenth East street Wednesday morning
all cars going east on First South
street were stopped from 1850 until 9
o'clock About 200 students were half
an hour late for first classes. After
waiting thirty minutes for the cars the
students from four cars walked from
the end Of the car line to the uni
versity.
Mrs Fritz of the National Society
OF Daughters of the Revolution will
address The students at chapel Friday
morning.
A mass meeting of the girls of the
school has been called for Thursday
afternoon to discuss the girls dance TO
be given on Nov. 10. 1t was first pro-
posed to have the dance one IN which
the girls would ask the boys. This
was reconsidered and the meeting of
Thursday will decide this question. The
funds received from the dance will go
toward fitting up rest room for the
boys.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
Notice of Application for State Des'
ert Land Selection No. 6.

Notice is hereby given that +. H.
Lott, j. p. Smith, George Z. Jones ana
William H. Smart have made appLca-
ton to reclaim certain desert LANDS
pursuant to the act of congress ap-
proved August IS, 1894, and acts
amendatory thereto, known as the
Carey Land Act, and pursuant 10 the
laws of the state of Utah relative
thereto and rules and regulations of
the department of the interior and of
the state board of land commissioners.
The said lands for which application
has been made and which ii is sought
to have the state cause to be segre-
gated from the public domain, are sit
uate in Wasatch and Uintah counties,
Utah, and more particularly described
as follows, to wit:
SW ! NE3, M SEA, SEA sch Sec. "a,
township south, range 16 east; 81
81 section Is, 81 81 section 16, 50 50
section II, 81 81 section Is, Wa SWA,
Ek NW4. NE4, SEA section 49, all of
sections 20. q, %, %, M NW3 section
q, M NJ section Is. M NE4, M NV !
section 29, M NE4 section 80, township
south, range II east; 81 81 section z,
81 81 section 8, Sd SW3 section 4, SEA
SEA section 5. all of sections 3, y, 10,
IL, IA. 10, 16, NW1, NE4, SEA section
II, NW4, Mel, SCI, Eb SW4 section q
all of sections 22. %, 26, NW3. NE4,
SEA. Ea SW4. NW3 SW3 section %,
NE3, NE4 NW5 section rs, Nj NE4 sec
township 8 south, range II east, salt
Lake base meridian.
Unsurveyed NE4, NW4, SW4, NW4
SEA section "a, township south, range
II east; SEA, 81 SW3 section 1, all of
sections u. 10, "a, %, SO, township ?
south. range II east; SW3 SEA SW3,
50 NW3 section 3, 81 M, So section 4,
SWl NE3, Sd NW4, 81 section 5, Ed
SEA, SW4 SEA, SW4 section 6, all of
sections Z, s, 9 and 10, FL NE3, SW4
NE3, SEA NW4, W. NW4, So section IL.
81 NE3, SEA. SW1, NW4 section u,
all of sections Is, IA, Is, 16, II, Is, 10,
20. 81, %, NWI. NE3 NE3 SEE VA SEA,
SW3 SECTION %. NJ. NW4 SWt SECTION
"a, M NW1 section 90, M NE4, NW4
section %, Ma NW1, M SW1. SW4
SW3, NW4 SEA section %, all of sec
tons 2s, 80, 81, M NE4, NW3, NW3
SW3 section 80, township south,
range Is east; NE5, M SCI section /.
township 10 south, range II east: M
NW4, SW3 NW3, NW4 NE5, NWa SW4
section 6. township 10 south, range IS
east, Salt Lake meridian.
That the source of water supply re-
lied upon by applicants to reclaim said
described land is Duchesne river, Wa
sateh county, Utah, to be diverted at
a point on said river from which the
northwest corner of section 5, town
ship south, range west, L. s M
bears n. deg. min. w. SAL feet as
shown by application in the state en-
gineer's office of the state of Utah.
file No. 2403.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely any part or portion of the
lands described, or desiring to object
for any reason to the segregation
thereof, or to the state entering into
contract with applicants, should file
their written protests with the under
signed within forty days from the first
publication of this notice.
state board land commissioners,
W. II. FARNSWORTH. Secretary.
First publication November IL, 1909.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
in pursuance of an order of the district
court of the county of Salt Lake, state
of Utah. made on the 9Th day of Feb
ruary, 1909 in the matter of the estate
of James Thomson. deceased. the UNDER
signed Administrative of the said estate
will sell at private sale to the highest
bidder for cash, lawful money of the
United States and subject TO c0nfirma-
tion by the said district court, on the 10Th
dav of November. 1909 at II o'clock noon
at the office of the Thomson Real Estate
company. 6315 West Second South street
in The city and county of Salt Lake, state
of Utah all the right title, interest and
estate of the said James Thomson at the
time of his death. and all of the right
title and interest that the said estate has
bv operation Of law, or otherwise, ac-
oiired other than or in addition to that
of the said James Thomson at the time Of
his death. in and to all that certain lot
niece. or parcel of ground lying in the
county of Salt Lake, state of Utah, and
described as follows, to-wit:
All of lot one %, block ia, plat &C, -
salt Lake City survey.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash
lawful money of the United States 10
Der cent of the purchase money to be
paId at the time of the sale, the balance
on confirmation of the sale by the said
district court Deed at expense of pur-
MAGGIE B. THOMSON.
Administrative of the estate of James
Thomson, deceased.
Wiley & Wiley, attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11

division. in and for Salt Lake county,
state of Utah. Department No. 1.
In the matter of the estate of Emma ].
Weston, Deceased-Notice.
The petition of William H. Weston,
praying for the admission to probate of
a certain document, purporting to be the
last will and testament of Emma ]. Yves
ton, deceased, and for the granting of
letters testamentary TO William H. Yves
ton, has been set for hearing on Friday,
the 18th day of November. A. D. 1903. at
o'clock D. m. at the county court house,
In the court room of said court. in Salt
Lake City. Salt Lake county. Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court, with
the seal thereof affixed, this 9Th day of
November. A. ID. 1909.
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER,
(SeaD Clerk.
BY L. P. Palmer, Deputy Clerk
Walter W. Little, Attorney for Petit
toner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-11
EXCURSION TO CHICAGO,
November 18th and 18th,

Via Oregon Short Line, for UNITED
STATES LAND AND IRRIGATION
EXPOSITION, Nov. 20 to Dec. 4, and
INTERNATIONAL LIVESTOCK Elk
POSITION, Nov q to Dec. Is. Round
trim from Salt Lake, $55. Limit, Dec
Is. City Ticket Office. POI Main street