davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12

harbor Admira Moreno. commander of tbs
Naval department here, who knew Admiral
Sperry at the time of the Sp~anish-American
war, sent a wireless message congratulating
him on the fleets successful clrcumnaviga-
ton of the world. Admiral Sperry replied
cordially in the name OF the American
navy.
Ambassador G5scom, who arrived here
on the Connecticut, received q wireless mes
sage today announcing that the relief ship
Bayern had stopped at ReGsio on its way
to Catania and Syracuse to discharge con-
siderable supplies for the interior towns OF
Calabria. The Bayern expects to take 1000
refugees to Leghorn or Genoa.
A large number OF refugees are here and
the influx OF bad characters has compelled
The authorities to adopt stringent measures.
A condition bordering on martial law pre-
walls.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
TRAGEDIES IN CANADA CROWD
Death singles Out Many Families
Who Went North From Hum bOIdt.

Who Went North From mbOl
HUMBOLDT. Neb., Jan. I.-(Special)-
4 sketch published this week by the
Leader, a local newspaper, brings to the
minds Of the people a peculiar coincidence
in the matter of tragic deaths which have
attended a few families belonging to what
is known as the Canada crowd a dele
cation of the younger generation which
embarked by special train something like
three years ago for the newly opened ter
ritory across the Canada line. 1t may
be seen that least a half dozen OF the most
tragic events in recent Humboldt history
have occurred in the families making up
this group.
First, Mrs. Joseph CHASER succumbed to
heart failure here while her son, Percy,
Was on his claim at Alberta. Second. Mrs.
Warren O. Candy died at her home near
Peacock. Sask., whittier she had gone with
her husband and children to settle on a
ranch. Third, Henry Davis, the veteran
engineer at the Cooper mills, was killed
by machinery. while his son, vii j. Davis,
was in British Columbia looking up a To-
caHon. Fourth, Mrs. Levi l.. Davis died
from apoplexy at her home north Of town,
and her daughter, Mrs. Frank Reynolds,
who was, with her family, a member OF
the Canada crowd, and another daughter,
Ruby. was in that section on a visit. Fifth.
came the tragic death OF A. E. stalder,
west of town, with his son, Arthur Stadler.
one of the pioneers OF the Saskatchewan
settlers; and now, the sixth in the list OF
fateful events comes the sudden demise
from heart failure of S. b. Wells, a near
neighbor OF the last named farmer, while
his daughter, Mrs, Guy Hummel, is another
of the colony in Saskatchewan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
District Court at Fremont.

FREMONT, Neb.. lar u.-(special.)-
Judge Hollenbeck called the docket OF the
district court for the purpose of setting
cases for trial yesterday. There were but
nine cases fer trial by jury and but one,
Lillian Gundy, administrators against the
Observation-Disclosures company, an action
for damages caused by the death OF the
decent. Of general interest. The court
heard the case OF the village of Dodge
against DR.. Guidinger in which the plain
lifts seeks to recover an occupation tax
of $40 from defendant. The defense denies
the right OF a municipal corporation 10
collect such tax from a person prscticing
a professiona The case was taken under
advisement and whatever the result will
he appealed TO the supreme court.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
BIGGEST BIBLE CLASS FORMS
Pastor who Held Worlds Record in
Former Charge WIN Try to
DO Better Here.

Rev. ], NJ. kersey, d. D., who had the
largest Bible class in the world at Par
sons, Kan, will try to go his record there
one better while in charge of the destinies
Of The First Christian church OF Omaha
DIR. Kersey assumed the local pastorate a
week ago Sunday. In his Parsons class
there was N enrolment OF so and an
average attendance declared TO be even
larger. The local class, as the one in Par
sons, will be nondenominational In char
acter and will meet Tuesday evenings and
be in session from s tin . only. A start
will be made the second Tuesday in Feb
ruary. DR.. Kersey has taken a residence
at 5S2 South Twenty-sixth avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
Grand Army Installation.

TABLE ROCK, Neb., Jan. lI.-eSpeclal.)-
The officers Of the Grand Army of the Re
public post and Womsn's Relief Corps Of
this place held a joint public installation
of officers at their hall on Saturday after
noon, which was preceded by their annual
dinner. J. n, lehman was the installing
officers for the post and installed the fol-
lowing officers: Post Commander, william
Sutton; senior vice commander, j, W.
Hastings junior vice commander, John
Bush; officers Of day. Fred Ault; quarter
master secretary, Peter Gold; chaplain.
Rev. a, c, Allinson; adjutant, J. ID. Long
well.
The installing officer for the Woman's
Relief Corps was Mrs. Amanda ]. Marble,
and the following officers we're installed:
President, Mary f. Ault; senior vice presi-
dent, Nettie Wilcox; Junior vice president,
Martha Meyers; secretary, Allie Fisher;
treasurer. Fannie c. Norris; chaplain,
Catherine Baker; patriotic instructor, Mary
n, Fox: press correspondent, Alwilda Car
michael; conductor, Julia Gold; guard,
Alwira Stevens; assistant conductor.
RcbeCka Bush; c, r.. No. I, Matte Griffing
e., r. No. .. Emma Snyder; G. h. No. 3,
Julia Munsinger; c. r. No. 4, Minnie
Asher, musician, Grace Fellers,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
TWO CUT WAY OUT OF JAIL
John Kaner. Ex-COnv Wet, and An
other Prisoner Escape at
Hastings,

HASTINGS, Neb., Jan. 1l.-(Special Tele-
gI am0-John Kaffer, an e~x-convlct, oouno
over for burglary. and Charles o. Ander-
'son, bound over for forgery, escaped from
county Jail last night and are still at large
The made their way out by removing q
section of metal ceiling held on with
lacks, and cutting through the pine tlooE
OF the room above. Kaffer had just fin
ished a ten-year sentence for burglary in
Lincoln when caught here. He has on a
penitentisry release suit. Both would have
been tried in district court today,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
BURIED VICTIMS STILL LIVE
Persons Imprisoned Two Weeks
Taken from Debris Alive.
TEMPEST ADDS TO QUAKE TERROR
FEN parary tents aud Huts of
Refugees Destroyed by HIEh
Nind and RRin-RelIef
shin TT RcERto.

MESSlNA, Jan. 1l.-Search for the buried
Victims OF ltaly's last great earthquake still
continues and is frequently rewarded with
the rescue Of the living. Yesterday noon a
man named Bensaja. who had spent four
teen days rwiulout food locked in the ruins
OF lis home, was taken out unconscious and
resuscitatcd. lie had been caught in a kind
Of straltiackct formed by the debris and,
unable To move, was compelled to watch
tie lingering death OF his wife and four
children. Saturday a married couple were
removed not only alive, but conscious.
Their Imprisonment mad lasted thirteen
days.
ON Saturday night a terrific tempest, ac-
comTanicd by earthquake shocks, arose,
causing a number Of fresh collapses in
the ru,ned city ana spreading new terror
amouE the survivors, Most of the people
IN Mesyina were camped under tents or
hGts. and nearly all OF these~ were destroyed
10y the Wind and binding rain. over sixty
feet Of tho landing quays in the harbors
we're swept away, carrying Off a large
quantity or provisions stored there and sew
clal horses. The soldiers narrowly escaped
death. Near Clare an immense fissIre
uEentd. 1t was 6N feet long, three feet
wl6e and s.Nty-five feet deep and has been
STYLED 10y the people the Mouth of He'll"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12

tract of land and buildings in the city,
used for county fair purposes for years,
but there is an ~encumbrance upon the
property. No fair was held last year,
as interest seems on the wane, and it
has not been decided whether one will
be held this year or not. The grounds
are very desirable and private parties
have made an effort to get hold of them.
At the coming meeting it will probably
be decide% whether the association will
be continued or not.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
n. II. HoRD SLOWLY RECOVERING
No Apprehension Felt Concerning His
Condition.

CENTRAL CITY, Neb.. Jan. 11.-(Spe'
cial)-The condition of 7. b. Hord, who
was stricken with paralysis Saturday
evening, continues to improve, and it is
now thcrght that no serious results will
follow. Drs. Allison and drummer Of
Omaha were in attendance Sunday. Mr..
Hord is now resting easily and little APP
prehension is felt by his family. 1t is
not expected, however, that he will be
able to be out of the house for a week OF
more
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
Return. Confi.cntoh SIMON.

CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 11.-(Special)-An
unidentified young man. who was for
merry on the Nebraska university ath-
letic team and was lately converted, has
returned TO the Victoria hotel a silver
spoon he took while stopping there In
his college days. 1t came from Beatrice,
Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
~rectors are

After the stockholders meeting the di-
rectors met and reelected the old officers
TO serve for the ensuing year. The Off
GERS are G. w. Wattles, president; r. 4.
Hamilton. vice president; r. A. Leussler,
secretary, and w. \. Smith, treasurer.
The board also elected w. \. Smith gem
eral manager, r. A. Ieussler assistant
general manager, and l.. c. Nash superin-
tendent of transportation.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
Tecum.eh May Give Up FaIr.

TECUMSEH. Neb., ian. l1-tSpeoisLl
President NJ Roberts of the Johnson
County Agricultural and Mechanical as
ISOLATION has called a stockholders meet
ing for Saturday, January 30. The sf-
fairs OF the fair association arc ia had
shape and an effort viii he made TO nut
them to rights. The association owns a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
C-onEressman Pollard Buys p

PLATTsMoUTH, Neb., Ian. 11.-(Spe-
ciall-Congressmau +. NJ Pollard ha
purchased the Portsmouth News plant,
previously owned by George L. Farley,
for $1,000. The semi-weekly will be pub
lished as usual. with r. c. Waters of
Grand Island. said to be an all-around
new sraper man. as business manager. 4
J.. Tidd will write the editorials.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
Murderer Sets Life sentence.

PLATTsMoUTH, Neb., Jan. 1l.-CSpe-
cisl)-Mstt Bozsrth, who murdered
James Dyer in Greenwood on October s
by thrusting the blade Of a knife into
his heart, Was taken to Lincoln satur-
day 10 serve a life sentence In tho state
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12

reniteLtiary which was given by judge
IT. u Travis. II is generally believed
by those who tried the case that Bozarth
will he transferred from tho penitentiary
to the asylum for insane within n year.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
Fnrmcr., In.titute at Rrnkcn Rnr.

BROKEN BOW. Ncb.. Jan. 11.-Cspc-
cial)-The first annual Farmers 1nsit.
tute School OF Agriculture is in session
here. The people OF Broken Bow have
the enterprise to push this school and
make II q success. They have secured
the opera house, having a seating capac-
ity of nearly 200, for the general assem-
bly, room. The old Commercial school
building has been fitted up for a live
stock judging pavilion. Movable tables
have been constructed in the opera house
for the accommodation OF those taking
corn judging work. The Modern Wood
men of America hall has been fitted up
for the use OF tho women's section i'm
domestic economy. An elevated platform.
on which n model kitchen and dining
room are arranged. has been constructed.
Val Keyser, superintendent Of farmers
institutes of the state university, under
whose auspices this school is to be held.
is here assisting the local committee in
making final arrangements. The school
opened this morning at IL o'clock for a
weeks session
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
Relief ship ON Way.

NAPLES. jan, flowing to a storm Rear
Admiral Sperry has not landed from the
hattlsship Connecticut, which arrived here
yesterday, As the battleship entered the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
STREET RAILWAY ELECTION
same Directors and Officers Are
Put In for One More
Year.

The old directors of the Omaha & Coun-
ell Bluffs Street Railway company were
reelected at the annual meeting of the
stockholders Monday afternoon. The di-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
DIETRICH At THE CAPITOL
Former Senator Cordially Greeted by
His Old Colleagues.
TALKS OF POSTAL SAVINGS BILL
BELIEVED. II wOuId BrinE Large SuU,-
Of money ont of HidinE-Thinks
Bryan VIII Enter Senatorial
Fight.
lFrom a staff correspondent

Jan. ~D.-(SpeClal Iele-
gram)-Ex-Senator Dietrich Of Nebraska
was warmly welcomed by his old friends
in the senate today when he made his ap-
pearance on the floor OF that body. SEN
ator Dietrich arrived in Washington yes
terday on a short visit to his daughter,
Mrs. Herbert Knox Smith. formerly Miss
Gertrude Dietrich.
Senator Dietrich is an earnest advocate
Of postal savings banks and believes II
there is a broad provision in the bill ere
sting such banks as to the redeposit OF
money thus deposited in the commercial
banks it would bring to light millions of
dollars now in strong boxes, in safety de-
post vaults, in cellars and garrets and in
stockings. the volume OF money to do bust
ness being thereby greatly Increased. He
thought it might work a hardship on trust
companies and private banks, but believed
it would bring added stability to the bust
ness world. His examination into the meth
DDS of postal savings banks of foreign
countries made him an exponent of such
Institutions in this country,
Senator Dietrich had little to say OF the
Nebraska political situation except TO give
1t as his opinion that Bryan would decide
to make the race for the senate, in which
event the prairies would be on fire and
such a fight put up as the old Antelope
state has not seen for many years. As for
the present legislature he expects to see 1t
make the proverbial democratic mistakes.
Governor Dietrich will go to Philadel-
phia from here, returning home the last
of next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
Minor Matters at Capital.

Representative Hull today introduced a
bill authorizing the president to appoint
one additional professor of mathematics in
the navy. Such appointee is to have the
rank and emoluments OF a lieutenant and
may be, il the president desires, selected
from the list OF officers on the retired list.
Representative Martin of South Dakota.
who spent the holidays at home, returned
to Washington Sunday and was in his seat
when the house met today.
The senate today confirmed the nomins-
ton OF Irene Fuller TO be postmaster at
Blunt, s. d.
The following bills introduced by Senator
Gamble today passed the senate: To eX-
tend the time for completion OF the bridge
across the Missouri river at Yankton by
the Winnipeg, Yankton & Gulf railway; to
( extend the time for completing the bridge
across the Missouri river at Yankton by
the Norfolk & Southern railroad.
Upon motion of Senator kittredge, G. A,
letters of Dallas, 5. D., was today admitted
to practice before the supreme court.
]. II. Haley OF Red Cloud is in Wash
ington for a few days.
Congressman Hinshaw was in ms seat
today. having returned from a visit TO
Panama. He regrets that he was not in
Washington to cast his vote against the
resolution tsbling that portion of the presi-
dents message having reference to the
secret service.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-12
Bill 20 Drain Indian Land

Senator Burkett today introduced a bill
previously presented to the house by
Representative Boyd, enabling the Omaha
Indians to protect from overflow their
tribal and allotted lands within the bound
aries OF any drainage district in Nebraska.
The lands sought to be drained lie in
Thurston county and the secretary OF the
interior is authorized to pay from the
funds remaining to the credit of the Omaha
tribe any assessments which may be made
by any drainage district in Nebraska on
tribal lands of the Omahas to protect such
lands from overflow.
This bill has the recommendation Of the
secretary of the interior and is urged by
the commissioner of Indian affairs. 1t is
especially urged by these officials that the
bill be promptly enacted as it would. they
assert. probably result in the saving OF
this years corps in sections subject TO
oVerfloWs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16
PUBLICATION NOTES

The Forum for October contains the
usual excellent amount of matter. Some
of the leading articles and Ncontribu-
tions are: Shall United States Sem
ators be Elected by the People?, by
Henry Litchtield West; Standards Of
Success, by Brander Matthews; The
Markets and the Midsummer Trade
Revival, by Alexander d. Moves; Of
ferings "a poem), by Brian Hooker;
Librettists and Ltbrettos, by Lewis M.
Isaacs; Night in the Hospital "a poem)
by George T. Marsh Alliances With
and Against France, by Edwin Maxey;
Over Production in the American
Theatre, by Clayton Hamilton; The
Lament of Adam { A sonnet Sequence),
by Richard Butler Glaenzer; The Man
Masterful "a one-act play), by George
Middleton; When My Life Slips Tether
CA poem). by Lewis Worthingtpn
Smith. The Forum Publishing Co., 45
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16

Suffrage In the
Eastern States
MRS. BELMONT TO EARN MONEY
FOR THE CAUSE BY MAGA-
ZINE ARTICLES.

THE cause of suffrage is receiving
re-enforcements all the time In the
eastern states.
Suffragists of the nation and state
association opened their headquarters
on Sept. 30 at sos Fifth avenue to the
Albany Legislators and held recep-.
ton Mrs. o. H P. Belmont and Rev.
Anna Shaw headed the receiving line.
The New York State Woman's Suf-
frage association holds its annual con-
vention at Troy Oct 20 to %, inclusive.
Among the speakers are Rev Anna
Shaw. the national president; Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait international
president; Mrs. Florence Kelley, Mrs.
Frances Squire Potter, national secre-
tary, and George Foster Peabody. pres
ident of the Voters league.
An earnest appeal in behalf of wom-
en- will be made to the state legisla-
ture.
The convention to be held in October
at Carnegie hall, New York, viii have
delegates from every assembly dis
trict in Greater New York and from
all the women's clubs that stand for
acknowledgment. The business of the
convention will be to ask that women
be appointed as commissioners of edu-
cation, that they be allowed to serve
on the board of aldermen and that
equal pay for equal work be given to
all city employees regardless of sex.
Mrs. Belmont has arranged to have
the literature of the cause on sale at
Sherry's and Delmonico's and at sew
eral of the most expensive millinery
shops in New York This is clever
way of reaching those who cannot be
interested in any other way.
Under its present able leaders suf-
frage is bound to make great progress.
Mrs. Belmont has decided not to give
out any more interviews to reporters
but to use her opinions to make money
for the cause.
IT have orders for articles now from
several magazines and number of
newspapers from all parts Of the coun-
try" she said recently, and all will!
be paid for at better than space rates.
These profits will be turned into the
suffragist campaign fund"
/ One woman's magazine has offered
Mrs. Belmont cents word fer an
article OF several thousand words. She
is using up all her spare time writing
| nowadays.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16
MAMMA-IN-LAW.

It is difficult for the young wife to
hear constant references to the house
wifely PROJECTIONS of her mother-in-
law. A husband is sadly apt to forget
that his mother has had twenty ffvs
years experience In the art of house
keeping and was probably no wiser,
no cleverer, than his own little wife at
her age.
But at the same time, girls, don't
make the mistake OF quarreling with
your husbands because they admire
their mothers too much. One Of the
best ways Of making home happy is to
practice tact toward ones RELATIONSHIP
law.
1t ID only natural that the husband
should wish to ask his people to the
house, and the girl who tries to be al
ways kind, polite and affectionate to-
ward her husbands people Is reaping
a rich harvest for herself Lack Of
tact on the wife's part In this matter
IL very common beginning Of unhap-
piness.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16

IL liggRcHES.

sy. Chief service at III o'clock. sun
day school at 9:45 a. m, vespers at
s D. M. Luther league at tbs y. m.
A cordial welcome to all.
Swedish Lutheran Elm church,
Rev. N. o. Grunden, pastor; residence.
901 Third avenue mountaineering ser.
vice at 1890 o'clock every Sunday ex-
cept the second Sunday in each month.
Sunday school at IL, evening service
every Sunday at s o'clock sharp. All
who understand the Swedish language
are cordially welcome to worship with
US.
First Presbyterian church.--Morning
service at 1890, when Rev. Geo. B.
-Newcomb of Bismarck will preach;
Bible school at ~ M; 7. p. S. C. e.
$3.50 p. m, no evening service. This
church will join in the union service at
1880 p. m. to be held in the Baptist
church.
st. Paurs Evangelical Lutheran
church, Norwegian synod, corner Fifth
street and Sixth avenue north. d. G..
Jacobson. pastor.-Norwegian service
Sunday evening at 7:45.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Services at 10:45 a. M, Unitarian
church, corner Second avenue and
Ninth street south, subject, Doctrine
of Atonement; Sunday school at -,
evening meeting at 7:45;
reading room, Edwards building, room
As, second floor. hours 1880 to 4.30
every afternoon except Sunday.
Glad Tidings Mission, 122 Front
street. o. z. McCracken. pastor
Morning service at 10:30, Sunday
school at p. m, service at county Jail
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16

Forty second street east, New York;
So.
The Way of the West-a strong
story Of frontier life by Charles #.
Allen--is the initial article in the
the October Sports Afield. 1t is fittingly
preceded by the mounted figure of &
Mexican Rurale in colors. Other good
things are: Ranch Life in the Rocky
Mountains; the Free Trapper of the
Past Country; A Hunting Trip in Alas
ka the Black Bass OF the Upper Mis-
sissippi; Sport in British Columbia;
Deer Stalking in New Zealand; Goose
Shooting on the Platte; A Moose Hunt
in Maine: Duck Shooting on the Black
Water Swamps of Minnesota, and a
great many other interesting articles.
Sports Afield, 35S Dearborn street,
Chicago, Ill.,: $3.50.
The October number Of The Ladies
World is by far the largest and hand
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-16

1880 D, M: evening service at the mis-
sion, 1880 p m J. VI. Meekly will
have charge OF the services at 1880 a.
m. and 1880 p. m. and all are cordially
invited.
First Baptist church.--Herbert Til
den will speak in the >mornig on So
Near and Yet SO Far; Sunday school
at noon S. b. Babcock, superintend-
emit; B. Y. p. u. at $780, Josephine
Plat, leader. ~ 1880 there will be a
mass meetipS addressed by represen-
tatives from Bismarck, concerning
priso work and interests, The chap
lain and warden II not others VIII
speak at this meeting. A collection
will be taken In the interests Of the
prison work now being prosecuted.
This meeting will be held at the First
Baptist church.
First Congregational church, Rev. r.
A Beard, d. d.. pastor.--Sunday SER
vices will be as follows; 1880 morn
ing worship, with sermon by Rev. G.
G. Creegan, d. D., president-elect Of
Fargo college; Sunday school at noon,
Christian Endeavor meeting at $50;
in the evening at 1880 the congrega-
ton will join in union service at the
Baptist church
Norwegian Baptist church, corner of
Second avenue and Fourth street
north; J. b. Sundt, pastor.--Sunday
morning at 10:30, subject, Resurrection
of Dry Bones; Sunday school and Bible
class at noon, Young Peoples meeting
6:45, evening service 7:45, subject, In
visible Scales; mid-week prayer meet
ing wednesday evening, 8 o'clock; Fri
day evening bazaar o'clock. All are
cordially invited to these meetings.
The First Christian church will have
their usual morning services. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. Prof. P. G.
Knowlton will address, the congrega-
ton at IL o'clock. Everybody invited
to these services. Christian Endeavor
at Z o'clock and Mrs. Chas. H. Kryder
will lead.