davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11
GIRL IS ATTACKED BY MAN
OF D~auRhteH Bf Special
Policeman Frieke Frightened
Away by Her

While on her way to the grocery store.
Amalie Fricke, the ~14-year-old daughter OF
Charles Fricke. sIs South Fourteenth
street. a special policeman at Riverview
park. was attacked by a roughly dressed
man and thrown from the Sidewalk into
some high grass near Fifteenth street and
the boulevard about $50 o'clock last night.
The man attempted TO stop the girls
screams by placing his hRnd over her
mouth. but only succeeded in getting his
finger between her teeth, and then the
girls screams brought a humble OF neigh
bors 20 the scene, who Immediately began
a search for the man, but with no salts
factory results. The place was so dark
that the girl was able TO give emily q meager
description OF her assailant and doubts
that she could Identify him II she cav him
again. rhe police. however, are still
searching for the mar.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11
Have Reot Print It.

Have Root Print Il.
Omaha Electrical Works rent motors.
Rudolph +. swoboda, Public Accountant.
Rinehart, photographer, 18Th g. Farnam.
Heyn, photo, removed to 18th & Howard.
n. y. Combs, expert opticlan. 1920 Doug.
Z HquitspiS Lf1e-SPonkies. sight drafts at
maturity. H. d. Nicely, manage Omaha
Idlewild Butter Is churned from pasteur-
ICED cream and sold only in cartons. David
~ole Creamery company.
Rent Money never Comes Rack-Put into
3 homo. It stays. Nebraska Savings and
Loan Association viii show rho way
Board OF Trade building.
Nonsupport ana cruslty-Nonsupport
and cruelty are two of the grounds al
eyed by Mrs. Clara weineand as a rea-
ION why she should have a divorce from
Frank B. welnsand. The petition was
hled Thursday morning,
Pleads Guilty to Petit LGrosny-Adolf
Rirchkoff pleaded guilty to petit larceny
in district court Thursday morning and
vas sentenced to thirty days. He had
osen charged with breaking and entering
L tool house owned by Peter Hewitt.
JamSs whsIan Gets Propsrty-James
whelsn is confirmed by a Jury in district
court in possession OF the property at thS
foot OF Seward street formerly owne b
Moses Hawkins, an elderly coiored man. A
suit in eJectment was prosecuted against
Hawkins. -.s-
woman Throws Acid In MANS HyoS-
As the result OF some trouble between
Abner Davis, a colored %janitor, and hii
wife, the latter threw carbolic acid II
her husbands eyes early Thursday after
noonN white he was working. He may los,
the use OF oheseys. The Davis home is a
ss0is Evans street,
Hsatnsy stSres Boy IN the Taoe-Fre,
Sallf. . boy Of Il years. was before Judg
sstehe in JUVENILE court Thursday after
noon because OF the trouble he caused sat
urdSI nisht when Probation officer Mog,
Bernstein arrested him. Kelly is doome,
10 kearnexSM he does not behave himsel
with figoIoes virtue during a stay at tn
pstenfteh school, for he has been a con
siderable offender.
hstsrn from watts Jubusa-Relativel
i df~MK and Mrs n ]. Watts. who cam
TO Omaha 20 attend the golden weddin
celebration 81 their parents. returned HON
Thursday. ME-. and Mrs. Watts we're mar
rjed in navenpoft, Ia, June I. fifty year
ago Those attending the celebration wer
Miss Matte Watts, Omaha, Mr. and Mrs
.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11
Low Fares 90 New Word and Retnrn

Low Fares 20 New York and Retura.
For the first time in history the CONNER
cial metropolis Of the country-New York
City--is thrown open TO tourists from the
west by the Pennsylvania Short Lin every
day during the months Of June and July.
That line is selling first-class tickets from
Chicago to New York and return at one
and one-third Of the regular fare, tickets
good returning thirty days from date OF
sale and connecting lines in the west are
selling similar tickets over the Pennsyi-
vania Short Line, thus affording everybody
an opportunity 10 visit the great and won
dsrful city OF New York at the lowest
fares which have ever been offered.
For through tickets and particular in.
formation, call upon the agent OF any con
Meeting line in the territory west OF Chi.
cage. or call upon or address. by telephone
telegraph or letter, w. II. Rowland. travel.
INK passenger agent, Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11
A GREAT CLOTHING PURCHASE.
New York Manufacture Sells Bran
deis All HIS Highest Grade suits.

SALE BEGINS SATURDAY.
The Brandeis stores nave captured an
other big bargain in mems clothing. A
New York maker sold all his 1909 hand
tailored suits at a great sacrifice. They
are medium n light weights. They are
worth up to SIS. but they will be sold
Saturday at BRANDED in W lots for So 50
and t1A.50.
SALE OF MEMS UNDERWEAR.
Brandeis bought from a manufacturer
agent, his entire surplus stock OF Otis
SILK Lisle underwear. This underwear Il
in white and plain ~eolors-regular price
81 TO also a garment, at Soc Saturday.
]. L. BRARDEIs q SONS.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11
south Omaha Mar Weds.

CHICAGO, H., June ~lO.-(special Tele-
ram .)-Frederick Paul Of South Omaha
and Lydia Kooch OF Chicago were granted
a license to wed here today.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11

To avoid serious results take Foley's KID
nsy Remedy at the first sign OF kidney
or bladder disorder such as backache, urin-
airy irregularities, exhaustion, and you will
soon be we'll. Commence taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy today. Sold by all drug
gIsts.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11
GraduntiOn ExeFeises.

The graded schools Of the city are hsv-
ing their graduating exercises this week. A
number OF the programs were presented at
the schools yesterday and the others will
be presented today. Central school had
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11
A serIona

results from chronic constipation. DIR.
Kings New Life Pills cure headache, tor
pid liver and bowel trouble. Csc. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11
lDERWEAR.

Bee Want Ads are business boosters
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11

gram is this afternoon. The high school
class is:
katherine Abbott. Anna Z. StiIlmock.
Fred j. Armbrust. Hulda L. Tissell.
]. Theodore Lehmer. Eliza L. Tombrink.
Martin c.. Augustine. Ecka Jensen.
Mildred Rates. Balbina F. Umatum.
Richard f. Lyman John A. Weimer.
NJ. Ethel Berlin. Bertha M. Wiese.
Ellen r. Mahoney. Rose /. Lawless.
John e. Campbell. Monetha j. Lee.
Mabel +. Martin. Mary Louise Lismond
Russell f. Clark. Cora r. Blivernicht.
nnis A. Newville. Joseph Moron.
Amelia f. Davis. Carrie Z. Cummings.
Nancy A. Petersen. Riva l. Dawson.
Robert w. Rapp. Lillian ]. Dimick.
Louis B.. Rice. John c. Schultz
Margaret A. Farrell. Hazel G.. Harder.
Nab A. Green. Nellie Harold.
Mabel Sherwood. Florence Holbrook.
Bernice r. Stevens. Emma Kerst.
c. Charles H. Harris Carol King
Two OmeeFs Suspended.
The Board OF Fire and Police commits
-sioners met for aoshort time last night to
settle the difference between officer D. w.
Mawhinney and his captain. Nels Turn
quist. After considering the evidence of
the case by which it was shown that The
two men engaged in a fight, while both
were on duty, the board decided to sus-
pend both men for a short period. Nav
Kinney was under a second charge brought
by the chief of police to which he pleaded
guilty in part. Therefore the two o~ffenses
caused the board to lay him off for fifteen
days. The captain was laid off nine days
for his part in the affair. The question Of
who struck the first blow was considered
immaterial. The offense in the eyes of he
board lay in the quarrel which led up to
the fight.
Chief Briggs Goes for JOEsins.
Chief John Briggs left last evening for
Denver, Colo, to receive from the Denver
authorities John O'Brien Familiarity called
"Joggins." He Is wanted in South Omaha
to face the charge Of burglary. He was
in a deal with Arthur Hill, who is now
serving a sentence in the penitentiary for
the crime. They entered a cigar store at
Twenty-sixth and o streets and stole a
number of pipes, tobacco and a small
amount of cash. Hill was arrested, but
o'Brien escaped from the officers by a good
sprint under fire.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11

an excellent program Wednesday after
noon. The Lincoln school have an attrac-
tive program. Cor the school is defeating
the newly purchased statuary. The pro-
gram is this afternoon. The high school
,I,.o ga.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11

Bigger. Better. Busler-That's what ad-
vsrtisins in The Bee does for your bush
ness
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11
Briggs Goes for JOEsinS.
Magic City Gossip.

letters Gold Top Beer delivered TO any
part Of the city. Telephone No. 8.
Lost-Past matron's Eastern Star pin.
Return to 500 N. goth street. Reward.
Mrs. A. Mehl entertained the missionary
society of the English Lutheran church
this week.
Mrs. Abilene Dimock- Muliken Is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. @. c. Dimock,
for a few days.
John Hasburgh, councilman from the
Fourth ward, has gone on a short visit to
Neb.
Chauncy Wilson, who has been suffering
for a year from an attack OF paralysis, died
in st. Bernard's hospital Wednesday even
ing.
Several South Omaha boys will attend
the annual boys OF the Young
Mems Christian association TO be held al
Valley, june q.
The Live Stock National bank Of South
Omaha pledges itself to serve faithfully
the interests of it's customers.
officer Charles Morton arrested Harley
Sailing as the third suspect In the burglary
case of G.. r. Strong's saloon, 2613 N street.
One OF the negroes confessed.
The primary department OF the First
Methodist Sunday school Will present the
annual Children's day exercises Sunday
morning at the Sunday school hour.
Mrs M. A. Frazier entertained twenty
of her friends at the South Omaha Country
club yesterday at luDcheon, The occasion
was In homo oil Mrs. Frazier's sister.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11

Bigger, Better Busssr-That's what ad
vertlsins in The Bee does for your bust
ness.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-18
COMMITTEE PUTS
HIDE DUTY BACK
LEADERS VOTE TO CUT DOWN
TARIFF ON WINDOW GLASS.
CHANGES IN STEEL RATES
Beef Trust Gets Benefit of Is Per
Cent Rate on Hides Fixed by
Dingley--Admit Art Free.

Washington - The, Republican
members of the senate committee
have agreed that a rate Of 3-S of
cent should be placed on beams and
structural steel valued at less than
SIS ton and Il Of cent on such
steel valued at more than SIS:
cents a pound instead of cents on
boracic acid; 81 so ton on barytes,
the same as fixed by the house, and
that no change from the house rate
would be made in sulphate Of am
monia.
1t was decided to continue the
Dingley duty of 5 per cent ad va
loren on hides.
No change was made in the plate
glass schedule, but the McCumber
amendment, materially reducing the
rates on common window glass,
probably will be adopted.
In completing the second reading
of the bill, number Of items in the
free list were disposed OF. Works
of art over 20 years old and cOllec-
tons illustrating the progress Of art
over 100 years old, were retained in
the free list by vote of SO to 10.
This amendment will permit the
great art collection made by J. Pier
pont Morgan at an expenditure of
many millions of dollars and now
stored in London, to be brought
here
Tax Corporations, Not Incomes.
When the income tax question
tax question comes before the SEN
ate for a vote Friday, the plan of
it's opponents backed by the influ
ence of President Taft to circum-
vent the adoption of such measure
will be fully outlined. Already the
opponents express confidence III
their ability to substitute for the in
come amendment provision for a
tax on the net earnings of corpora
tons available for dividend pur-
poses, coupled. with a provision for
the submission to the legislatures OF
the several states of an amendment
giving congress the power to lay or
collect direct taxes on incomes.
Aldrich agrees with the President
that the corporation tax plan would
be wise. 1t is understood that Mr..
Taft believes the income tax Ques-
ton should not again be submitted
to the supreme court, but at the
same time he takes the position that
congress should be given the power
to levy taxes on incomes when nee
QSS1rY
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-18

Mrs. !. L. johnson and daughter
Fern are visiting relatives in Grand.
view, Wash.
The kid ball team from Section :
defeat I'd the kid team from town
last Saturday in an eleven inning
game by a score OF tos. The play.
ers for the section nine were Joe
Smalley, c; Ed Couey. p: Foster, III;
Leslie johnson, IS; Jay Jones, 2b;
Evans. 3b: Couey, field. The town
kids were: Geo. Fisher. c: Ray Sex.
ton, p; W. Peckenpaugh, So: Clint
Copeland. III: Dewey Wright, Oh
VERNE Boyer.3b; kaymand Copeland
If; Bernard Slaugenhaupt, CT; Clar.
ence Copeland, ri.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-18
LEADERS Of Jap
STRIKE ARE HELD
RIOT CHARGE AGAINST IL, MUIR
DER FOR THREE.
ABUNDANT EVIDENCE FOUND
Strikers Had Planned Campaign of
Intimidation and Violence to
Control Sugar Industry.

Honolulu. June l5.--Fif1een of
the japanese strike leaders arrested
upon indictments returned by the
grand jury Were given preliminary
hearing. District Judge ". l.. Whit
ney held II Of them for trial on
charges OF cOnspiring To riot and
three for conspiracy To murder.
The energetic action taken by the
territorial authorities, it is believed
will make military interference and
declaration of martial law in any
part Of the Hawaiian islands unnec
essary
The authorities declare the evil
dence adduced before the grand jury
and the papers seized Friday, when
the Offices OF the Jill. Japanese
newspaper. and those Of the Japan
csc Higher Wage Association were
raided, furnish abundant grounds
for believing the strikers intended
from the beginning to resort to in
timidaliOn and violence in their eff
fort to control the sugar industry
and eventually the internal affairs of
the territory.
NJ. NegorO, one Of the editors of
the Jill, has made formal complaint
to the Japanese foreign Office that
the territorial authorities invaded
his rights as a Japanese subject un-
der the treaty between Japan and
the United States, when High Sher-
in Henry raided the Office of the
Jill. Negoro is preparing to bring
court proceedings against the terri
tory for 100000 damages.
Senichi Uyeno, the Japanese con-
sul-general, has advised his country
men against the men who led the
strike movement from the beginning
of the agitation. He expresses ap-
prevail of their arrest and prosecu-
ton.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-18

oldendale-Klickf county is
to have an annual fair A tract of
40 acres has been secured in this
city and work will be commenced at
once on a hAlf-mile track.
Spokane-Tom Hopper, veteran
hunter, has set new record in this
section of the country by bringing in
20 bears between April Is and June
10.
SpOkane-Palmists. clairvoyants
and fortune-tellers of all kinds must
quit the business Immediately or be
prosecuted as common Migrants
This is the ultimatum of Chief OF
Police Sullivan.
Tacoma - Marking the formal
opening of the Milwaukee road to
passenger travel, the first passenger
train over the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul lines arrived in Tacoma
Sunday night.
Tacema-The work of double
tracking the Northern Pacific be-
tween Vancouver and Tacoma will
begin at once. The first piece of the
line to be double-tracked will be be-
tween Vancouver and Kelso.
North Yakima-Two men asked
Police Judge Wedne to give them a
| Jail sentence for 80 days to give
them a chance to stop drinking. One
of them said that he had kept from
drinking for two years after
Strengthening up in the lookup at
| Wenatchee.
Olympia-ApplicatiO for rail-
road rights Of way have been filed
| in the state land office by the North
ern Pacific covering parts of four
sections in Grant county and by the
| CRAFTS Harbor & Columbia River
| road covering nine tracts In Wahkia-
| KUN, Chehalis and Pacific counties.
Tacoma-The United States gov
eminent has purchased through a
local firm 200 acres of land on
| WILDLY island, near Greenbank, for
| $4,000. The land was purchased for
additional Notifications to the en-
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-18

trance. to Puget Sound, which. 1t is
said, will be erected there at once.
Seattle-Reunited for the first
time since the death of their father,
40 years ago, six children Of Ed
son Gilman met at the A.-Y.-P. Ex-
position last week and enjoyed a jol-
LITIGATION such as probably no other
family has had here since the ex-
position opened.
SpOkane.-In terrific revolver
battle between Deputy Sheriffs J. T.
Logan and George Sweet, seven
miles west Of Spokane, about dusk
Friday night, BascOm Wallace. al
legged cattle thief. 80 years old. who
lived on a homestead near Berry,
Douglas county, was shot and killed
by one of the deputies.
Walla Walla-Practically the en-
tire student body of Whitman Col
lege, the faculty and large number
OF the alumni made their annual pill
grimage to Waiilatou Saturday
morning, the occasion being the
yearly picnic, which is always given
at the scene of the Whitman massa-
ere.
Centraiia-T. A. Talcott, deputy
state highway commissioner, states
that he will at once put survey
party at work on the line of the
and end at Willapa Harbor. The
party will do it's first work west of
Mccormick, where, for strip of IL
miles, there is no wagon road lead
ing to the Harbor.
Seattle-Ilphonse Jahns and j. A.
Strong thought they were beset by
fOotpads and in making a getaway
Jahns tripped on the street curbing
and fell heavily. After ascertaining
that his leg was broken, he found
that the footpad bugaboo was a
false alarm and that he had been
frightened by a woman, who nearly
died of fright herself.
Seattle--A provision of the new
anti-cigarette law, which went into
effect at midnight, June 10, is that
every person who shall manufac-
ture, sell, give away or have in his
possession any cigarettes, cigarette
papers or cigarette wrappers, shall
be guilty of misdemeanor. 1t Is the
opinion Of the attorney-generals Of
flee that the law means that the Gig
arettes are banished under the new
law and any person who has them
in his possession Is subject to fine
and imprisonment.
Colfax--On the farm of August
Siler, seven miles south of Colfax,
during thunderstorm, Mr. Siler's
son, while working in the field, mar
rowly escaped death and team and
"a dog We're instantly killed. When
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-18

Struggled Silk and Cigars Also Dis.
covered In Liner Minnesota.
Seattle. June 14.-1mmigration
officials. after picking up on the
wharf a stray Chinese. who admitted
he came over as stowaway on the
Great Northern liner Minnesota,
searched the vessel and discovered
nine more struggled coolies and a
quantity of silk and cigars.
Inspector Keagey, who is a heavy
man. stepped into the sail locker of
the steamer and fell 20 feet through
hole in the floor. alighting square,
ly on top Of nine naked Cinnamon
Further investigation brought to
light several leather sacks, resem-
bling government mail pouches filled
with raw silk and a number of boxes
CT Manila cigars. The bags of silk
are supposed to have been taken
aboard with the mail sacks.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-18

ent on a tour of inspection in the
island of Jolo, will at once proceed
to DavaO, Mindano island, the scene
of the mutiny Of the second company
of Constabulary on June 6. The in
sular government is determined to
make an example of the mutinOus
men who fed to the mountain with
their rifles and equipments, and the
pursuit will be pressed with the ut
most vigOr until the last one Of the
mutineers has been captured.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-18
CASH STOLEN BY EMPLOYE
Los Angeles Robbery Reveals Seri-
Gus Defects in System.

Los Angeles, June 14.-Theft by
postOffice employees and not an er-
ror in routing was responsible for
the loss of registered packages con-
tanning $4,000 in currency mailed
by the First National Bank of Los
Angeles to the Bank of BiSbee, AriZ.,
last week. To sudden uprOar in
the postoffice following the diScOv-
cry is attributed the failure to APP
prehend the thief, who made away
with two packages containing 81 81
900. This alarm is believed to be
responsible for the recovery of the
other two packages, which were
found in the registry division OF the
main pOstOftice.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-18
Market Their OWn Grain.

Lewiston, Idaho, June 15.-Farm-
ers of the Inland Empire are rapidly
freeing themselves from the grain
companies aid subsidiary Organiza-
tons which have brought immense
wealth to many concerns. The work
is being effected through the agen-
cies Of the Farmers Educational
and Cooperative Union, an organi-
cation introduced about two years
ago, and which now enjoys mem-
bership Of approximately 10000
farmers In the Inland Empire.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-18
Walks Four Days on Broken Leg

Portland, Or, June Hills leg
broken four days ago, VIM. Young,
Al years old, benumbed by the ex-
cessive use Of intoXicants in the in
term, was not conscious OF his In
Jury until Sunday afternoon, when
he fell to the street, the fractured
limb finally falling to withstand the
weight Of its liQuorladen possessor.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-18
Release School Lands.

Washington. June 14.-Represen-
tative Hamer, Of Idaho, has intro
duced bill permitting Western
states to make immediate selection
of school lands in satisfaction of
grants from the federal government
inside forest reserves. He says that
Idaho, which is entitled to 100000
acres, has been unable to make is
full selection because the re.nainin
desirable lands are tied up in re-
serves, and q similar situation exist.
in other states.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-18

Carl Vertrees will have th.
cipalship Of the Hillyard schools
year.
The eclipse was only par
visible on account OF the cloul
securing the sun.
s. II. Trip and family are n
from Petaluma, California, to y
ing, New Mexico.
The Columbia river has IA
the highest point it came to lss'
and is still rising.
J. C. Startup, of Seattle, ass
a group of wholesale lumber
was in town comforting WIZ
Crab Creek Lumber Co., one o.
customers yesterday.
P. C. Barr, who formerly oF
the machine shop here was
from Livingston, MOntana
week on business. He conous
automobile garage there.
Two men from Lewiston,
are figuring on starting lre'']
market here which they WIZ
from nets set in the C0lumD'
town. They are experience :
the business.
c.. f Edwards sold ten acres
his twenty acre ranch uo"
valley to &. F Allen OF MOh'a''
is on the place and will farm W y
as we'll as Edwards ten. u :
go to Spokane for a short INV
Mrs. w. NJ. Johnson Is eD'o''
visit from two OF her sls'e'''
Annie Robson and Mrs. Y. L.
The former is on her way lro'
Oregon, to her home at A@ -,
D. The latter came in from y
Idaho, for a weeks vlsit on :,
go on to Echo. to visit "i'n -
| there.
The Steamer Mountain "
leave next Sunday ho :,
! White Bluffs carrying the :" :
and a large crowd OF eScu'
1t will make the start at ''''
turn at 9 O'Clock in the e'en'
game will be close and exc'''
| with the band music ourlpe
there will be plenty OF eA'
pleasure.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-18
washington STATE NEWS
OF THE WEEK IN BRIEF

Olympia--Goyernor Hay has re-
appointed Jesse Jones, of Tacoma.
state railroad commissioner.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-18
Plan Western Division.

New York, June 15-The National
Civic Federation will meet in Sc
attic before the close of the A.-Y.-P.
Exposition to organize a Pacific
Coast branch
Castle Rock-The marriage of Ar
thur Bryan, son Of President Bryan
OF Pullman College, to Miss Bessie
Buland. took place Saturday after
noon.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-06-18

ehe storm broke he stopped his team
and was standing in front of them
in an endeavor to shield himself as
much as possible from the rain. A
sudden lightning flash struck the
huddled horses. knocked the boy
senseless. instantly killed the dog
crouchtng beside him and also the
outer horses on either side.
CHINESE COOLIES FOUND