davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-19
HY MENEAL.
Hirsch-Hexter.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Jan. 1s.-(Spe-
clal,)-An elaborate wedding took place in
this city, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
8. N. Welbach, yesterday afternoon, when
Miss Florence Hexter of this city and Sol
Hirsch of St. Joseph, Mo-, were united in
the bonds of wedlock, Rabbi Louis Bern
stein of st. Joseph, officiating. The bride
is the second daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
HeXter. She was born and reared in this
city and owing to her grace and accom-
plishments Is held In the highest esteem in
Grand Island society circles. Mr.. Hirsch
is a prominent merchant of st. Joseph,
After the ceremony at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wolbach, then the party proceeded to
the home of the brides parents, where a
reception was rendered and the event was
duly celebrated. Mr.. and Mrs. Hirsch will
take a wedding trip to Florida and will be
at home at St. Joseph upon their return.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-19

OF Health, appropriating 5000 for equip
rnent, 5000 for salaries and expenses and
limits salary of the director to 81, 200 a year.
II. r. IS, by Shoemaker OF Douglas-Cre-
ates an auditing department for counties
having a population of more than 1901 O,
placing the department of auditor under
the direction of the county clerk and sep
arating the offices of county and city
comptroller in Dougla county and Omaha.
H. r. SO, by Butt of Douglas-Amends
the juvenile court law by providing Tor q
woman probation officer.
H.. r. 81, by Kraus of D~ouglas-Provid-
ing that all claims against railroads filed
with the railway commission must be pub
lished within sixty days when not settled.
H. r. 9S, by Butt of Embellishments the
and vacation of country roads, by provid~
ing that no road, once established, may be
vacated without a majority consent of
those who use 1t. ~
II. r.. 80, by Bushee OF Kimball-Pro-
ing for submitting a proposition to re-sur-
vey for any county and for such re-survey
II a majority of the voters favor It.
II. r. 100. by England of Boone-To estab-
fish a binding Irvine plant at the state pen
itentiary, appropriates S50.GO0 for machines
and equipment and $4,000 as an operating
fund to buy and sell and do business on.
H. r. 101. by Gates of Sarpv-Amendment
to the primary laws. prohibiting cleo
tioneering at the polls on primary day and
providing a TAIL sentence for violation.
II. r. 1O2. by England of Boone-Provides
thai a fishway must be constructed around
I'll mill dams on the public waters Of Ne
brasFa.
II. r. 1ns. by Clark Of Richardson-specia'
anpropriation bill for the current expenses
NJ the state government fnr the first nuRr-
ter of 1909 arnropriatinR s275 for incidental
contingent expenses. s225 for mansion main.
tenance.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-19
Notice the reductions
! rrY.AI

him. l should recommend to the legisla-
ture, If l recommended anything, that the
plan OF assessment in vogue in Switzerland
be adopted here. over there a blank is
sent to every inhabitant with Instructions
to return It properly signed. with the
amount OF property owned. In case the
person makes a false return a penalty Is
added.
That could be done just as we'll in Ne.
braska as it could in the old country. Be-
fore it was adopted there assessors were
elected who would promise to keep down
valuations. The people are not even put
under oath in making the returns, for the
reason that a man who would not tell the
truth without being sworn would not tell
the truth II he were.
II am opposed to the present game law
for the reason that it protects game solely
for the benefit Of the people who shoot for
sport. In the case of the homesteader the
game he kills and sells keeps him until
he is able to grow a crop. Since the enact
ment of the present game law and the
veto of the wolf bounty appropriation,
game is much more scarce than 1t used
to be. The wolves kill more chickena and
other game than the hunters ever did.
There are now almost three wolves for
every chicken. l I'M in favor of a volt
bounty appropriation, for the wolves are
on the increase"
Ssndoz appeared in the Lindell lobby yes
teTday with a long black beard. He regis
tered, then went out and shaved. 1t was
necessary for him to be identified before
he could establish him self with the clerk
of the hotel.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-19

at the city of Lincoln, one wing Of which
shall be built at once.
g. F. 1903, by Ellis of Valley (by requesD-
To amend section 1925, chapter 81, Cobbey's
statutes. Amends law relating to purchase
of text books by school boards.
s. +. 104, by Miller of Lancaster-Permits
regents to establish new colleges In state
S. F, los, by Jacob Klein of Gage--To pro;
buildings and school property contained
therein against loss or damage by fire.
S. F. LOG, by ovlpp of Dodge-Providing
for the organization, supervision and con-
troll of banks and for the liquidation of in
solvent banks, and the protection Of de-
S. +. 10, by Buck of otee-To repeal the
Sheldon law for "a redemption fund to pay
S. F. les, by j. A. Oils. jr., of valley-For
the election oea precinct assessors in the
counties of the state outside of ten largest.
Provides for assessment or realty every
year. 'r1Nt d..
S. f. 109, by J. A. Oils, jr., of ValleyZTo
amend and repeal sections 1854, 6S65, 1866,
to repeal sections 6S79, 1881, 5SS2 and $3.50 OF
S. F. 10, by w. B. Banning of Cass-
S. F. Ill (by' request). by F. T. Ransom
Of Douglas-Raising salaries Of district
court bailiffs from SIS a month to 500.
s.. +. 112, by L, L. Raymond OF SCOTS
Bluff-To prescribe the procedure in i'm
p~aneling juries in the district courts of the
s. f. n3, by F., w. Barton of saline-To
amend section 6sS4 OF chapter xiv of Cob
bey's Annotated Statutes of Nebraska of
1907, entitled Insurance
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-19
DEEP SEATED COUGH
CURED IN 5 U
New Homemade Syrup.
(Cut This OUT
From Boston Press.

Progress in medical compounds
never ceases, and now 1t is stated by
a prominent medical man that any
deep-seated cough or cold on the
lungs can be actually cured in five
hours by the clock. Opium and NOR
phine have been Tesorted to in the
past, as relief measures. But now it
is learned that the system must be
treated to rid it of inflammation and
congestion. A tonic laxative cough
syrup does the work so quickly and
thoroughly as to be almost magical.
What heretofore has taken weeks to
cure can be accomplished in hours.
Get this formula filled or mix It at
home and always keep it on hand.
One-half ounce fluid wild cherry
bark. one ounce compound essence
cardiol and three ounces syrup white
pine compound. Shake the bottle and
take twenty drops every half hour for
four hours, Then take one-half to one
teaspoonful three or four times a day
until the system is purified and toned
up. Give children less according to
age. One filling will usually cure a
whole family, as the dose is small.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-19
coon EFFECT OF JUVENILE COURT
Reddce Attendance at Boys Indus
trial school.

(From a Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, Jan. 1S.-(Special)-The estab-
lishment of juvenile schools and detention
homes In Omaha and Lincoln has had an
appreciable effect upon the attendance at
the Boys Industrial school at Kearney.
This was found out by the committee on
public lands and buildings that made the
inspection last week, There are. now only
40 boys at the Kearney school, and there
Is room to accommodate a considerable
4umbey, m addition The only theory add
Vaneed for the reduction in attendance is
that here given. which is conceded to be
a good one.
The committee visited the Grand Island
end HastInsss Institutions and found them
In good condition. The fact that the In
dustrial school at Kearney has fewer boys
there now with the same number of en-
ployes that was engaged when the school
was full will probably be used as the basis
for q cqt.iin, the appropriation for help
there.
The Kearney Normal school was found
crowded and the buildings in good condi-
ton, and II the expression of Senator lib
bets, who said he gave only his individual
opinion, IS -aHy sign, of the view of the
comRittgg, .the, western. normal will have
20 !9!fficgSy.la securing money for an ad-
ditioAAthat' hsr mpchidesired by the Kearney
men.
The Gnsnd- Island Soldiers Home was in
=, healthfdF ~consiti1n. There were no poor
heafrlf reports and the veterans appeared
W usfted~'with- the states provision for
shem. The records do not show any sign
of malaria at this place.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-19
TWELVE NEBRASEANS DEAD
All Victims of Wreck at Dotsero,
Colo, Have Been Identified.
FAMILIES ALMOST WIPED OUT
John Williams, wife and Three Chill
drenJ w. A. Kettle, wife and
Three Children, ana DR..
and Mrs. OIesOn.
FAMILIES ALMOST WIPED OUT

GLENwooD SPRINGS, Colo, Jan. is
The bodies of all those killed in the wreck
of Denver & Rio Grande passenger train No.
6 at Dotsero Friday night nave been identi-
fled. Today the bodies or the wife and
three children of John Williams OF Clarks,
Neb., were recognized by the grandparents
Of the children. The children are Mildred,
Lula Nellie and Rolla Earl. Bonnie. aged
4 years. is the sole survivor of the Will
lams family. Bodies of five members of
the family Of William c. Kettle of Ashton,
Neb., have also been identified. OF the
twenty persons killed, twelve are from Ne
braska, the other two being DR.. and Mrs,
Orville A. Oleson of Axtell.
The official list of those killed in the
Denver & Rio Grande wreck at Dotsero
Friday night, including the tramp crushed
between the engine and baggage car, fol-
lows:
HENRY d. DUNN, Princeton, Ind,
brother Of Mrs. Lillian Mahan, injured and
In hospital here.
GEORGE MAHAN, husband of Mrs.
Lillian Mahan. This body was thought to
had been fully identified by relatives. No
person named George w. Oleson injured or
killed.
JOHN C. DAVIS, Denver.
.ORYILLE A. OLBsON, Axtell, Neb.
MRS. ORVILLE A. OLESON, Axtelli
NeD', tather ana mother OF Z-yedr-olu 10Y
who was injured and now in hospital here,
REV. r.. l. MEIbEY, Mechanicsburg, Pa,
MRS. NANCY ]. LEWIS Ellington, wis,
CLARENCE A. COOLING, Washington,
d. G.
JOHN r. WILLIAMS. Clarks, Neb.
MRS. BERTHA WILLIAMS, ClarksI
Neb., wife of John f. Williams.
ROLLA EARL WILLIAMS.
MILRED LUCY WILLIAMS.
LULU BELLE WILLIAMS, children o!
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Williams was injured
and is In hospital here.
A. A. HAMILTON, Polo, III.
WILLIAM G. KETTLE, Ashton, Neb.
MRS. JENNIE KETTLE. Ashton, Neb.
wife Of William G, eKttle.
MISS MAE KETTLE.
MISS WAUNTTA KETTLE.
PAUL KETTLE, children Of Mr.. and Mrs
William G. Kettle. =.
MRS. T.. ]. EZELL. Trenton, Neb., wife
| of l.. ]. Ezell. injured and In hospital here
JOHN p. CREGAN, trespasser, Rens
selaer, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-19

Mr.. Butler Of Pennsylvania, in the chair,
ruled tina Nj. willet was speaking under
the sense Of general debate and thai he
was not called upon to indicate in advance
the subject of his remarks. Mr.. willet then
proceeded and frequently ELECTED applause
from his democratic colleagues.
Mr.. WIllet's reference to "the defamation
Of Admiral schley'' caused Mr.. Gardner Of
Massachusetts, to object. After a good deal
of sparring the chair ruled that the words
were offensive.
BY this time the house was In a furore.
Above the babel of voices Mr.. Gardner was
heard to make the point that a member
having been found out Of order in debate
he was no longer entitled TO the floor.
Ordered to Take His Seat.
Messrs. Hepburn of Iowa and Mann OF
Illinois, with copies of the rules in their
hands appealed for recognition. Mr.. Hep
burn insisted that Mr.. willet should take
his seat, Mr.. Mann in the meantime read
ing some rules on the case. The chair d.
rected Mr.. Willet to take his seat, which
he reluctantly did.
Before the chair passed on the points OF
Messrs. Mann and Hepburn. Mr.. Chsndler
OF Mississippi moved that Mr.. Willet be al
lowed TO proceed In order"
On that motion. a vote was taken, with
the result that by a party vote Of 70 to
12s, the house refused further to hear the
New York member.
In vain Mr.. Fitzgerald Of New York
sought to have the chair construe the rules
80 that Mr.. Willet might proceed. Mr..
Willet had practically concluded his re-
marks and he received the verdict of the
house with a smile.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-19
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

to UNI WIFI IN DH
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quine Tablets.
Druggists refund money IL 1T fails to cure.
e. w. GROVES signature on each box. 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-19
WILLETT CALLED BY HOUSE
Continued from First Page.)

time, and accused him in his early manhood
of having had preposterous notions OF hav-
ing knitted" Secretary Long, Of being "a
warrior alone in Cuba" of having won the
governorship OF New York by a mere fluke,
when the false halo of San Juan hill was
above his head the beneficiary OF assas-
sins, and last, and browning piece Of luck,
the nominee for president when all the ag-
gressive elements OF passion wanted to see
their own candidate defeated, the mammoth
POPULARITY has got to laugh with every APP
pearance; the gargoyle has been funny from
the hour It left its native quarry"
Hughes Calls Him to rider.
Several times in the course OF Mr.. VIII
lett's remarks he was called to order by
Mr.. Hughes OF West Virginia. II call him
TO order" Mr.. Hughes exclaimed. He Is
going ahead with a lot OF rot that neither
the house nor the country Is interested in"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-19
SALARY APPROPRIATION ON WAY
House Sends the Measure over to the
senate.

CFrom a Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, Jan. 1S.-(Special. )-Immedi-
ately following the daily visit of Frank
Young. the old-time Burlington lobbyist.
and Rev. Samuel Zane Batten, the house
got down to work at $50 this afternoon, and
before It adjourned party lines were wiped
out and two appropriation bills were unani-
mously passed. One of these appropriates
$1,000 to pay the members and employees
of the legislature and the other appropri-
ates $0,00 for incidental expenses OF the
session.
Clark of Richardson county introduced a
bill to appropriate some chicken feed for
the use OF Governor Shallenberger, who has
discovered that his office expense account
il about gone and his means OF supply also
lacks the wherewithal TO keep up appear
ances. These bills Clark announced would
be hustled through, as a real emergency
exists.
The binder Irvine factory bill made its
appearance with England Of Boone as spon-
sor. This bill a%ppropriates $4,000 to estab-
fish a binding Irvine factory at the state
penitentiary and $4,000 to maintain it.
Wilson OF Polk had adopted a motion TO
have printed 1000 copies of his banking bill.
Taylor OF Custer insisted that this should
not be done, for he said he intended to
make a motion that a joint committee OF
the house and senate should draft a bank
ing bill and a bill to provide for the physi-
cal valuation of railroads and public utility
corporations. The motion carried, however.
Taylor will introduce his motion later.
The following bills were introduced:
II. r. 81. by Howard Of Douglas-To add
February u, Lincoln's birthday, and March
II, the date OF the evacuation OF Boston
by the British. TO the list of legal holidays.
Ii. r. SO, by Boelts OF MerTick-Amends
the statute regulating the carrying OF con-
| cealed weapons by permitting such weapons
to be carried upon licenses issued by the
county Judge.
III. r. "a, by Raines OF webster-For the
establishment OF a ARCHAEOLOGICAL labora-
/ tOry urdeT the direction of the State Board
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-19
FIRE RECORD.
Dry Goods store at sidney.

SIDNEY, Neb., Jan. 1S.-(Special Tele-
gram.)--The dry goods and clothing store
of Simon FishmaA was completely ruined
by fire last night. The origin of the fire
10 still a mystery. The stock was estimated
at about $4,000 covered by $1,000 insurance
in the following companies: Underwriters.
$500; German American, $500; Aetna,
$500; Queen, $500; Hartford, 5000. The
building, which is of stone, was owned by
DR.. Lincoln G. Simon and insured for 1000
in the Hartford and Queen for $1,000 each
and suffered heavy damage.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-19
TWO CAPITOL BILLS IN SENATE
One is for Removal and Other is for n
New Building.
|. Staff Correspondence

(From a Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, Jan. 1s.-(special 1.-THE Bartos
resolution to provide for the appointment
Of a committee for the relocation of the
state capital was introduced today in the
senate, and also a bill by Senator Tanner
OF Douglas county to take steps for the
erection Of a large and permanent capitol
building at Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-19
PLANS FOR TEACHERS PENSIONS
Bill Likely to Pass Legislature Adj
%mittihg Then to Carnegie Fund.

i.'tFtonn a Staff Correspondent
;LfNcoEN. Jan. ts.-tspeciaI)-The legis-
Gature, will shortly have before it a joint
resolution nroyidink for the participation
in tBe, Carnegie teachers pension fund by
the teachers of the State university. In
order for the. university instructors TO
ever. bcpefit by this, pension it is neces-
sary. thai the legislature endorse the prop
o%sitIony. 80,
1t is believed that II the resolution is
adopteagthe university will be able to retain
.manS.of the teachers who, otherwise, would
80 ,out of the teaching profession or ac-
cept othsr positions which pay more than
deest Nebraska. If the teacher who now
receives $1,000 "a year knows that at the
OoAcustbn or his service, he is to receive
a.pehslon Sufficient to keep him, he will
hesitate about accepting another place
t4rat would pay him even as much as 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-19
AssEssMENT PEAN BY sANDoz
EherIdaa County Man Proposes TO
go Abolish Assessors Altogether.

.~t $tFfonA a staff correspondent.)
.EINcOTNs Jan. 1~s.-(specisl Telegram)-
Jules A. Sandoz OF Sheridan county, one
Of the best known characters in Nebraska,
reaolied Lincoln last night to attend the
meeting OF organized agriculture and to
appear before legislative committees re-
Sarding the revenue law and the game
'The assessor is an unnecessary officer
nd the state would be better off without
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-19

Senate King says that the injury to fish
Is great from natural causes and the people
may as well have the benefit Of their use II
they can catch them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02

| tanned mora or less complete account
OF tins battle, which was awarded to
johnson.
The capacity of the Stadium was
taxed to Its utmost and 10000 people
wore turned away. This represented
only an infnitesimal part of the mil
lions of people in the world who are in
terested in the manly art of self-de-
Tense. Obviously il WAS impossible for
them ali 10 be in Sydney on this dav.
but the science Of photography has
found n way for those millions of peo
pie TO witness this memorable battle in
the security of their native city and the
comfort of their local theatcr.
Hugh d. Mcintosh. the promoter of
this fight, who also acted as its referee.
had expert moving picture operators in
attendance, who caught not only the
fourteen rounds Of actual ightuo. but
the gathering of the crowds, the inter
csting prelimlnarics and -hc confusion
which followed the action of the police
IN stopping the fight. Those pictures
were taken in triplicate from yariuus
points of vantage. SO th,t a combinl.
tion of the whole gives the fight in its
entirety.
Mr.. Mcintosh has recently brought
these pictures to America, whereupon
twelve duplicate sets Of negatives were
immediately booked by lilaw G. Erlap
ger IN tho leading thcaters of the United
States. One company containing an OK
pert lecturer will present them in this
city at the Salt Lake theatcr, commenc
ing Monday, May 10. and continuing the
entire week.
John Drew. who comes soon with
Jack Straw, one of the most mod
crn of modern comedies by ". Somer-
set Maugham, the newest British drama
tist, is planning revival of Shake
peare S 'Much Ado About Nothing" F."
Mr.; Drew III support Of Edwin Booth
and later as leading man Of Augustin
Days stock company, PLAYED manv
Shakespcarian parts. but Benedict was
not one of them. Hc has made it
rule 10 produce one new play each year
since he first became star, and he
doesu Z want to break that rule, even If
he makes only a revival
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02

England, will be tho headline act. In
addition there are Ray l.. Royce. Post
and Russell, Lizzie Evans and Jeffer-
son Lloyd, Rossaire and Doreta Nc
Donald and Huntington, the Blessings
and popular regular Orphcum features
The Eight Palace Girls are bevy
of pretty maidens who appear in songs,
dances, beautiful marches and cvolu.
tions and costume changes For many
years they have been permanent fea-
lures at the Palace Music hall on
ShaftesburY avenue, London, and al
though managers have often tried to
entlcc them TO America before, this is
the first time they have been able TO
release them from the director of that.
fashionable theatcr They made their
American debut in New York recently.
and coming with the stamp of London
approval, they justified the claims made
of the excellence of their act. James
Clemons, who is featured in the offer
ing, does some droll and shifty dane.
ing, going about his work with com
ical eagcrncss and without utterinc
word
Ray l.. Royce gives out line of
monologuc that is unique and entirely
different from the usual run Of this
line of work, His series Of eccentric
characterizations are artistic and clever.
and he holds his audience from tho start
until the end of his really cxtraordi
narily clever turn
n The advertisement. '"The Trim :,
Ralph Post and Eddie Russell. ceio.
5ratcd American ocrobatic dancers. prc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-02

j e.. Anderson. who is now PLAYING his
second season in the principal role. The
leading woman is Miss Alice DeLanr,
who will be remembered here for her
clever work while II member of the
Laura Frankenfcld company, which ap-
pearcd III this city in stock about two
years ago The supporting company is
u good one and tho engagement prom.
lSos 10 be Que of the most success ful
that the Grand has had for long
time.
AZ the Stadium, Pushcuttcrs' Rav.
Sydney. \. $. W.. Australia, on boxing
day. December &c, 1905, was fought n
fourteen round battle. Marquis of
Queensbury rules. between Tommy
Burns Of Canada. the heavvweight
champion OF the world, and Jack John
son of Galveston. Tex. the champion
colored prize fighter of the world. This
hight. which was to decide the world s
championship in the prize ring, at.
iract"d worldwide attention and the
largest gate receipts in the history of
pugilism-thc actual taking at that time
approxlmating $l32. 800.
Two hundred and fifty newspnpcr
mcn-rcpresentatIvcs of tho press Of the
entire civilized world-werc at the ring.
side. and their papers the next day con