davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-13

Births-Alfred Andersen, 1923 Phelps girl;
c, w Galloway 24O4 North Twenty-seventh
avenue, girl; Bernard Higgins, 7l3 Leaven-
worth street, boy; w. b. j. Hammond $40
North Twenty-fourth street, boy; l.. V.
johnson, 1909 Halcyon street, Benson, girl
Alois Musilek, 1910 William street, girl;
nov: John Prey, 4lO3 North Twenty-eighth
avenue, boy; Edwin W. Poets, 1904 Crown
Point avenue, girl; William Warner solo
Deaths-E;va johnson, 23lS South TWEEN
tieth street II years; Glover w. Jones, 2JOS
Vinton street 40 years; Mrs. Lillian Mary
att, Oshkosh, Neb, % years Charles kai9na'
2gig bancroft street infant; Henry Miller,
5l2 South sixteenth street, 81 years; William
Meek st. James hotel, 80 years; Margaret
Roedick, 7OS North Sixteenth street, ~
wears; Mrs. Kate Safranek, 1901 South Third
street 80 years: Mary Ellen Murphy Stors,
1921 south Thirty-first street, As years.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-13
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
and Domestics-COncd

WANTED-16-year-o girl to help take
care OF 2h-year-old boy and assist with
house work. 146 North nth St Phone
Web. 1910.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-13
ANNOUNCE
BARKER BROS. PAINT CO.,
CContinued.)

We can furnish good, clean ice in car
load lots, Z. o. b. Omaha. Call ShackleforS
& Dickey for price. Douglas 27S
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-13
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES


ROCHE-Carrie beloved wife of George
Roche. September H. She is survived by
husband father. Dr. w. s, Hutchinson,
and son, w. f, Tape, and sister, MISS
Tuly Hutchinson of Minneapolis
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from residence, 1902 Cunning street: inter-
ment at Forest Lawn cemetery. FRIENDS
invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-13

KLEANWELL Pantorium; satisfaction
or no charges. S71S Ruggles. Web. 2609.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-13
OFFERED FOR RENT

BOARD and ROoms-Continued.
NEWLY started up, board and room:
home cooking. 20S9 Harvey.
GOOD clean, modern rooms, with board.
27O2 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-13
ANNOUNCE

j. A.GENTLEMAN co, ThKRRs
embalmers, 1914 Chicago. d. 1859. B-16j9
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-13
LOST AND FOUND

IN, ToJJr Door Expert cleaners and
Aue Ieuuy DSdI Dyers 1918 Harvey
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-13
HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE

. WANTED-Quick people, both sex, to
work in stock at Clarnda, Ia Answer
quick. A. +. Humeston. Clarlnda, Iowa.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-13
Special Notice

/ wish 10 publicly thank the Omaha De-
tective department for its splendid service
in apprehending the thieves. who entered
my tailor shop last week. This is the
third time that the shop has been robbed,
and each time the department has arrested
the thieves and located the stolen property,
VIM. Thomson, Merchant Tailor, Els Leav-
enworth st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-08
SLAVE OWNER TO PEN.
Max Thurna Convicted of Dealing i'm
White Slaves Given Sentence.

Seattle, March S.-Max Thurna.
owner of a slave girl named Lillian
Stein. was sentenced today to hard la
Dor in the state penitentiary for not
less than two and a half years. having
been convicted of living off the wo-
mans earnings. Thurna was prose-
cuted by the United States immigra-
tion service, which introduced as evil
dence horrible letters written in Yid-
dish to a fellow slave owner, from
which it appeared that Thurna had
been long in the. business; that he
had been driven out of Spokane and
Great Falls. Mont, but had prospered
in Seattle. The letters spoke of the
capture and sale of women as though
they We're cattle. Judge ]. T. Ron
aid In passing sentence said:
If Thurna had actually murdered
the different girls with whom the tes-
timony showed he had associated he
would have inflicted less injury on
society than he has done,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-08
Parties to Cudahy- -LiIIis Cut
ting ARRAY Attempt to Hush
Matter Up.
SUIT AND
LEGAL STRUGGLE EXPECTED
Mrs. Cudahy Returns TO Home of Inno-
cent ChildhoOd-LiIlis Will Wear
Scars All His Life-Fumes of the
Scandal Kept Away from Public
Nostrils-Cudahy Maintains Abso-
lutte Silence-Separation Action
Will Be Next Move.

Kansas city, March S.-Jere Lillis
will wear deep scars from the knife
of John p Cudahy all his life. Mrs.
Cudahy will probably return to the
home of her parents. Action for sep
aration and a legal struggle for the
possession of the Cudahy children is
expected today to be the only publicly
apparent results of the sensational
fight at the Cudahy home Sunday
morning. 1t is definitely known that
Cudahy will not be prosecuted for his
attack on Lillis. on all sides efforts
to hush up" the affair are very ap-
parent Cudahy remained silent to-
day, and refused to talk. He has ta-
ken up residence at the Coates home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-08
KNIGHTS OF GREEN TABLE
SWELL GOLFERS Of CITY

Fines to the amount of $3.50 have
been paid into the city treasury as the
result Of the gambling raid pulled off
recently by Chief of Police Gurdane
and Night Officer John Kearney. Sam
Miller manager of the room in which
the games were conducted. contributed
500 toward defraying the expenses
of the city, while Jake Sheuerman
the well-known hide and wool buyer
and Jewel Winston, bartender, each
contributed s25.
Though the visits of the police to
the gambling joint were made on the
evening of Feb. % and the afternoon
OF Feb. 26, no arrests were made
until Saturday evening, when Sam
Miller was taken into custody and
notified that his case would come up
for trial Monday afternoon at 8
o'clock. The other two men were
called as witnesses and they did not
know until they arrived at the court
room that they were also 90 be made
defendants in separate cases.
The operations of the gamblers have
been carried on for some time under
Miller's direction in room . of the
Taylor & Brownfield building, over
the Taylor hardware store and not in
the Hendricks building. According
to the testimony of the police the
door was locked on the occasion of
their first visit and when they finally
We're admitted, no one was playing.
The appearance OF the cards and the
chips on the table indicated that a
game of poker had been interrupted.
Miller. John Page, John Endicott,
Lester Swaggart and Steve Hampton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-08
BUILDING
SOON TO Be BUILT
OCCUPANTS OF GROUND
NOTIFIED TO vACATE
Must be Off by May Looks as il
Long Deferred Construction is Soon
to be Started-Buildings to be
Moved.

That Pendleton's new federal build
ing will soon be under way is evil
dent from the fact that occupants of
buildings on the government ground
have been notified to vacate and have
their buildings off the ground by May
l. This would seem to indicate that
actual construction work is to be
started by that date for the contracts
can be let and all arrangements made
for the commencement of work with
the buildings as they are.
The government property is located
on the corner of Alta and Garden
street. 1t extends along Garden from
Alta 140 feet and along Alta from
Garden, $50 feet.
The most important buildings to be
moved are the large rooming house,
fronting on Willow street and owned
by w. l.. Thompson of the American
National bank and the two story res
idence building fronting on Garden
and owned by Mrs. Leona Thompson.
The rooming house is to be moved
across the street and turned around
81 lhdl II VIII sui bS ldClllS w illOW
street but will be on the west side
of the street.
Mrs. Hays has been conducting a
rooming house in the building for the
past several months. The work of
moving it will be commenced at once.
There are some other small build
ings on the property but some of
these are very small and compara-
lively worthless. It is therefore pos
sible that some of them will be torn
down.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-08
Chicago Council Orders Ordi-
nance Drawn Declaring it a
Public Nuisance.
WOMEN PROTEST LOUDLY
AGAINST THE LEGISLATION
After Weeks Crusade Against Wo-
mans Weapon, Public Hearing L.
Had Ordinance VIII Forbid Hat
Pins from Extending More Hhan
Half Inch from Crown of Hat
Ladies Protest Against Dictation 40
to What hey Shall Wear.

Chicago, March s.-women's long
hatpins were declared to be pub
lie nuisance" and an 'anti-hatpin" or
dinance was ordered drawn up by the
judiciary committee of the city coun-
ell yesterday.
The action followed a weeks cru
sade against the long hatpin, which
eliminated in a public hearing. The
ordinance will stipulate that hatpins
worn in public places Shall not ex-
tend more than one-half an inch be-
yond the crown of the hat" It Is TO.
be drawn up by the corporation coun-
sci and presented for action by the city
council next Monday night.
Nine aldermen, three or four law
yers and score of protesting women
were present at the public hearing.
Dictation Not Appreciated.
1--WE want to protest right here.
against this attempt to regulate wo-
mems attire" declared Attorney
Francis Hickey, representing the wo-
men. ut does not become the city
of Chicago to try to dictate what it's
women shall wear"
We'll you women want to regulate
what we men drink. don't your" in
terposed Alderman Carmack.
Amid a chorus of "boo-hoos" from
female voices. Alderman j. Bauler,
who started the agitation in the coun-
ell, stepped for ward and described
what he called the truth about the
hatpin situation"
81 don't believe that there was ever
time in history when women have
shown so much eccentricity, in their
personal adornment as at present" he
said. 1--WE have had the tight skirt,
the sheath gown, the Marcel wave and
now comes the yard-wide hat with its
remarkable accessories.
And Now the Deadly Snickersnee.
In addition to ribbons, laces, wire
flowers. vegetables, animals and birds
womens headgear is armed with the
deadly "snickersnee." If women care
to wear carrots and roosters on their
heads, that is their own concern and
il cannot be interfered with by the
city, but when it comes to wearing
swords they must be stopped.
"One man told me he was almost
decapitated in the city hall elevator
by the sweep of hatpin like scim-
itar worn by one of the city hall bellies.
In the street cars people are in danger
of losing their eyes by sitting beside
some lovely devotee of fashion.
THE hatpin may be the only wea-
pom woman has to ward off attack.
but let her wear it sheathed in her
belt Hidden in a mass of plumage or
hair, it comes under the designation OF
concealed weapons"
There were more "boos'' from the
women and the committee sent its
instructions to the corporation coun-
sell
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-08
FISH TRUST CHARGED WITH
HIGH COST OF LIVING

San Francisco, March S.-Following
an investigation by the state senate
committee on the high cost of living,
Attorney General Webb today prom
ises the prosecution of wholesalers al
legged to have combined to keep the
price of fish at a certain fiugre. The
testimony tended to show that the
members of the alleged fish trust pre-
vent dealers from purchasing fish
from the Puget Sound or Colum bia
river
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-08
SOLONs At CAPITAL
ARE GRINDING AWAY
SENATE COMMITTEE PROBES
INTO HIGH LIVING COST
Witnesses Show How Meats Have In
creased i'm Price I'm Last Ten Years
p. o. and Agricultural Appropri-
alton Bills Pass.

Washington, Mar. .S.-The special
senate committee investigating the
high cost IF living, started series
of open hearing today. Several wit
nesses were called. The testimony
showed the price of beef during the
past ten years had increased fifteen
per cent, fish twenty five and pork a
hundred per cent.
The annual postoffice appropria-
ton bill carrying two hundred forty
million dollars was passed by the
house this afternoon. A provision re-
quiring the installation of letter boxes
in all houses was stricken from the
bill after a prolonged argument.
The agricultural appropriation bill
carrying s13,600,00 was passed by
the senate this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-08

Washington, March S.-Command-
er Peary declined yesterday to sub
NIT to congress the proofs of his dis
covery of the north pole. He sent to
the subcommittee of the house COM
mittee on naval affairs the following
statement:
Commander Peary and his friends
say that contracts signed months ago
with his publishers render it impos-
sible to make his records and scien-
tific data public now. 1t will not only
subject Peary to heavy damages
loss which he cannot meet, having
just extricated himself from debt in
Cured in connection with his vari-
GUS expeditions-but it would be
breaking faith with his publishers
which he is unwilling under any cir
cumstances to do
After hearing statements by Repre-
sentatives Hobson of Alabama and
Moore of Pennsylvania urging a con-
gressional reward to Peary irrespec-
tive of the question. of his proofs, the
committee adjourned until Wednes-
day without taking action.
OF the committee of seven members
1t is known that three are opposed to
granting recognition to Commander
Peary unless the proofs of his discov-
cry of the pole are submitted to con-
gress and made public. These are
Representatives Butler, Roberts. and
Macon. Representatives Bates. Daw-
son and Gregg have not committed
themselves and Representative Engle-
brecht favors granting an award.
Both Mr.. Hobson and Mr.. Moore
Vigorously urged the committee to
honor Commander Peary without fur
ther quibbling over the proofs. The
former declared thar the granting of
the rank of rear admiral was none
too much honor to bestow He ar
gued that the endorsement of Peary's
proofs by the National Geographical
society was sufficient,
Mr.. Macon told the committee that
since he publicly declared a few days
ago that he would insist upon seeing
Mr.. Peary's proofs and was opposed
To any Legislation in the dark" he
had received letter containing 5000
signatures endorsing the stand taken.
The committee has received a mass
OF interesting communications on the
subject One from H. L. Hopkins,
secretary and treasurer of the Ameri-
can association of Masters. Mates and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-08

were in the room.
On the occasion of the next visit
the officers found a game of three
card lou" in progress. Sam Miller,
Jewel Winston, William Roesch and
Jake Sheuerman were playing while
John Endicott, John Hethman and
John Page were on-lookers. Heath
man was at one time chief of police
in this city.
OF the four who were playing,
Roesch was the only one who escaped
being fined. When he took the stand
the former brewer swore that the
chips with which they were playing
did not represent anything to him
and that he did not know what they
represented to the others in the game
1t now develops that Roesch was
acting in the capacity of a "capper."
All the witnesses were loath to ap-
pear in answer to their subpoenas and
Sheuerman did not arrive until a
bench warrant had been placed In
the hands of the chief of police. Then
when he was made a defendant in.
stead of a witness the surprise was
complete and almost pitiful. He beg
ged to be let off, insisting that it was
a shame to fine man who transacted
all his business in Pendleton. The
court was obdurate. however, and the
fine Of s25 was imposed.
The convicted men are all amen
able to the state law forbidding
gambling and 1t is very probable that
the grand jury when 1t meets here
next week will be given an opportu-
nifty by the district attorney to in
vestigate these cases on behalf of the
state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-08
T.00O,0 900 ILLEGALLY PAID
BY STATE TO CONTRACTORS

Harrisburg, Pa, March S.-Suits
for the recovery of seven million dol
lars alleged to have been illegally
paid to contractors from the state
funds are pending today in the Dau
phin county court. The suits are
brought by the attorney general
against the estate of Contractor John
H. Sanderson and the Pennsylvania
Construction company. They arise
from the alleged misapplication of
funds at the time the contractors re-
ceived payments for supplying the
furnishings for the state capitol.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-08

Philadelphia, March S.-Director
of Public Safety Clay today requis-
toned every policeman and detective
who could be spared to search for a
carload of dynamite that disappeared
mysteriously from the railroad yard
in West Philadelphia
The car containing the explosive
arrived yesterday Last evening the
yard officials telephoned to Clay the
startling news that the dynamite had
disappeared. With the knowledge
that hundreds of sticks of the explo-
sive may be in the hands of strikers.
the authorities are confronted by the
most serious situation they have had
to face since the strike began
Less Than 10000 Strikers.
II the computation of the Philadel-
phia police department is correct
and the officials declare 1t to be based
on careful and complete canvass OF
the city-less than 10000 workers
have responded to the call for q gen.
eral strike.
Last night Director OF Public Safety
Henry Clay issued the first detailed
statement purporting to show the ex-
tent to which the sympathetic strike
In support of the striking conduc-
tors and motormen of the Philadel-
phia Rapid Transit company has af-
fected the industrial life of the city.
1t came at the close of the first full
working day under the general strike
order which became effective Friday
at midnight.
Labor Leaders Scoff at Figures.
The labor leaders scoffed at the
police figures
According to the police, establish
ments affected by the sympathetic
strike employ 54,954 hands.
There are 1928 employees in 9TH
.er establishments affected by the
strike, and this gives by police fig
ures, a total of 176,193 employees, of
which only 1S,407 are out Many
have quit work 1t is declared, not
from sympathy with the striking car
men, but because they had been fore
ed out by the action of certain branch
es of their trades.
For instance, 1t is said, at a carpet
mill 30 dyers quit work and this COM
PEELED the closing of the plant and
enforced idleness Of $500 ether en-
ployes.
The commandant of the Philadela-
phia navy yard isued an order for
bidding leave of absence to men on
any vessels at the yard during the
strike troubles
Secretary Neil Bonner of the re-
tail liquor dealers association had
requested its members as we'll as 9TH
er cafe proprietors, to close their bars
should disorder occur in the vicinity
and keep them closed until the trou-
BILE subsidies. A willingness on the
part of the proprietors to. comply with
the request was indicated.
Police Break Up Parade.
One of the incidents of yesterday
was a parade of small band of men
which was broken up by the police
without just cause the men claim.
AS the marchers passed hosiery mill
they attempted to persuade the fac
tory employees to Join the sympathetic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-08
Aviation Meet az an End.

Portland, Ore, March S.-The first
aviation exhibition ever given in the
Pacific northwest was brought to an
end here yesterday in the presence of
several thousand people. Charles X.
Hamilton in his own Curtiss machine
made several flights, novel to behold
ers One was a cross country flight
of about ten miles and another was
rising to an altitude of about $50 feet.
Hamilton also made an effort to as
cend In the Curtiss machine owned by
e. H. Wemme of Portland, but the
motors were apparently too weak.
This aeroplane is the one in which
Hamilton met his accident at the Los
Angeles meet.
Hamilton left for Seattle today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-08
THE TEDDY FAMILY WILL
BE ROYALTY ENTERTAINED

Khartoum, Egypt, Mar. S.-Exten-
sive preparations are being made to-
day for the entertainment of Roose-
velt and his family upon their ar
rival here. Roosevelt is due March
seventeen. They will be feted and
dined by British and Egyptian Off
cials. The authorities are taking
every measure to protect Roosevelt
from anarchists.
Mrs. Roosevelt and her daughter
Ethel have reached Cairo, from
where they expect to depart Thursday
for Khartoum. Officials hope the
former president can be prevailed
upon to remain four days before pro-
ceeding on his homeward journey
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-08
NO MORE THAN NINETY
DEAD IN AVALANCHE,

Wellington, March S.-With every
car found and the scattered facts of
the railroad company put together to-
day. 1t is known that not more than
ninety met death in the avalanche
Fifty-four bodies were recovered to
date and between twenty-six and thir-
ty six remain in the wreckage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-08
RAILROAD COMPANIES ARE
TRYING TO CLEAR TRACKS

Wellington. March S.-Packers are
hauling coal to the stalled rotaries
between here and Scenic today and
by afternoon the dead snowplows
should be again battling with the
drifts. Giant powder is already
booming in the mountains where the
Great Northern laborers are blasting
away the ice and snow. The tracks
are expected to be clear Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-08
FRENCH OFFICIAL GETS
AWAY WITH MILLION

Paris, March S.-Edmund Duez.
the government liquidator, was charg-
ed today with embezzling approxi--
mately a million dollars of money and
government property. The alleged
embezzlement occurred at the time
when the church and state were sep
arated recently and the property of
the church was confiscated by the
government
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-08
JEFFRIGS TO FINISH HIS
TRAINING AT SANTA CRUZ

Los Angeles. March S,-Jeffries
will put on the finishing touches to
his training for the Johnson fight in
the Santa Cruz mountains, according
to Sam Berger today. The site has
already been chosen and Jeff will
leave April /. He will do light work
for a month and half, then with
Gotch as his chief handler, the big
man will get down to the hardest work
of his life
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-08
GOMPERS DECLARES THAT
PROHIBITION is FAILURE

Chicago, Mar. S.-Prohibitionist
here We're disappointed today by the
declaration of President Gompers, who
said prohibition is a failure and he
was not in sympathy with the move
ment. Gompers' remarks followed an
invitation by local optionists to ad-
dress a meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-08
FAMOUS BILLIARD PLAYER
DIES FROM TUBERCULOSIS

Denver, March Sake Schaeffer
the famous billiard player, died here
at noon today from tuberculosis.
THE Wizard as Schaeffer was
called died at the age of So. He was
born in Milwaukee and began his
billiard career in 1879. He retired
eighteen months ago on account of
i'll health. A widow and three chill
dren survive him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-08
Eat Poisoned Cakes.

Pennington, N. NJ, March Slight
persons are seriously i'll at the home
of B. B. Black from eating cakes
made of arsenic instead of baking
powder, which were served to the
family and several guests at their
Sunday dinner. 1t is believed they
will recover, although two children
are seriously i'll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-08
PATTEN TAKES REST BY
INVADING COTTON MARKET

Liverpool, March Sin spite of
the statement of James A. Patten
that he is in search of rest, the wheat
king" visited the cotton exchange to-
dayt and conferred with prominent
cotton brokers. \ report that he is
engineering a big deal in cotton caus-
ed the market to show unusual ac-
tivity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-08
BETTING IS 4 TO 1 THAT
GILL WILL WIN IN SEATTLE

Seattle. Wash, March S.-Bettirg Is
4 to l that Hiram c. Gill will carry
every ward in this city and win by
seven thousand majority shows the
confidence of the republicans and
their candidate for mayor in today's
election The fight is squarely on the
issue of wide open town." William
HICKMAN Moore is Gill's opponent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-08
STATE FEDERATION is
ASKED TO DELAY ACTION

New Castle, Pa. Mar. S.-The state
federation of labor in session here TO-
day received telegram from Phila-
delphia requesting them to defer ac-
ton toward a statewide strike until
after the arrival of President Mahon
of the street car company.