davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04

a somewhat tender spot on the arm, which
Is rarely troublesome and disappears In
twenty-four TO forty-eight hours" as
stated in the report noted. In the case Of
the 1888 cases in the army proper three
cases Of typhoid fever with no deaths. have
occurred up to the present time.
The first case evidently became infected
while the man was crossing the continent
before the vaccination had been completed.
The other two cases were so mild that In
the absence Of blood cultures the diagnosis
was in some doubt In this connection II
must be mentioned that the Vidal reaction
is Of no value ia those vaccinated against
typhoid since the reaction makes its APP
poarance Immediately after such treatment
and persists for a variable time, so that
blood cultures have to be relied upon. In
some cases vaccinated over a year and a
half ago the Vidal reaction still remains.
The value Of this preventive measure may
he shown by the following comparison Of
the fever occurrence among the unvacci-
mated and vacclnated members Of our mill
tary service:
Rate Per
Number Cases 1000
Unvucclnated .........74450 800 All
NRCcinated ............1l,38 .2t
unvaccinated is nearly sixteen times as
high as among the vaccinated, as stated
by the surgeon general, who goes on to
say that the protective value of preventive
vaccination against this disease is as per-
fectly demonstrated as any fact in medl-
cine. and he recommends that the army be
given the benefits OF this protection and
that it be required as a routine procedure
/ throughout the service.
The suggestion that this measure OF pre-
vention merits the careful attention of tn,
health authorities of our cities and towns
is hereby made by the present writer in tn,
belief that the time will come when anti
/ typhoid vaccination will hold a somewhat
| similar position in the sanitary administra
/ ton Of communities to that now occupied
/ by vaccination against smallpox.
In conclusion l desire to make this state
ment that any city which shall adopt tn
measures Of disease prevention demanded
/ by the principles of modern public hygien
and sanitary administration in the matter
/ of a water supply subjected to continuou
sand filtration, a system of sewage treat
ment and a thoroughly organized and au
thoritative health department which shall
efficiently perform its functions along tn
lines indicated will be in a condition no
only TO protect its inhabitants from pre-
ventable sickness. suffering and death. bu
also to stamp out in its very incipienc
any commencing epidemic Of vlrulent In
fictitious disease.
j. NJ BANIsTBR.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04

g. 100000; Calumet a Hecla, S2.0oeo; Ne
vada Consolidated 81 $4,000; Boston q Mon
tana u.ioo010; Arizona. N,OEOi1.
smelling Profits.
seven metanursicsi companies during the
,.oar distributed dividends totaling nAt9'-
;si bringing the total for this branch Of
the INDUSTRY up to NO7 sss,soi ON their
issued capitalization Of S23SAsis5o this re-
cords a return equivalent to A. per cent
Leading among the securities hoiulns
porations is Phelps. Dodge q Co. with as
r,,-s.r,ents during the eleven months OK
The var totaung S,y7OOsS. Amalgama'ea
Is second with s2O77,756, American seour-
hes third with s.. SeoooO and Guggenheim
exploration fourth with u,7oo,cW
November dividends.
The accompanying table gives the diN'-
aards Maid in November. with the date OF
pavment and the amount per share;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04

JUST LIKE ILLUSTRA-
TION and made of selected
quaTter-Bawed oak, finished
in q beautiful golden. Has
large book compartment and
writing desk, with interior
cabinet All other library
and combination book cases
at from y to u off.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04

EXACTLY LIKE ILLUS
TRATION and q most superior
value. Has two small drawers
and two large drawers. and
pattern plate French bevel
mirror Of high lustre.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-04

within
Ar the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
THIRTY FOOT PICTURE
To Be Painted in Chapel of State Prison at WethersfieId by Miss CovuIeS

To paint a picture on the wall of the state prison in Wethersfeld, and there by give inspiration to the convicts, Miss Genevieve CowleS has journeyed to the Holy Land to get material, and there has twice fallen ill with fever and been once set u-on by robbers
 The fresco is to cover a wall thirty feet long and ten feet high in the pris- son chapel. The idea for it Miss Cowles has taken from the 21st chapter of St. John, in which Christ says to Peter after the resurrection, Feed my sheep.''
 The picture is to be done in colors; the figures. of which there are to be seven, will be life size. It is expected that the fresco will be thing of beau ty when 1t is finished.
 The story of why Miss Cowles Is making the long journey to try to bring a little sunshine into the lives of the prisoners is one of interest.
 Miss CowleS is a daughter of JameS L. Cowles, a writer on economies and also in the Political Reform League She was born in Pennington. She went to Europe to study art and there developed remarkable talent. When she returned to this country she began to make illustrations for magazines, and designed several stained glass win dows for churches. The late Rev. Dr. William R. Huntington took great in terest in her, and she designed for the honor room in Grace church several stained glass windows based on the narahleS-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
 TO BE FAvORABLY REPORTED.
House So Decided Thursday by Vote of
 10 to 2.

Washington, Feb. 3.-After a short but heated open hearing today, replete with disputes and acrimonious utter ances, followed by an executive session of an hour also filled with dissension, the house committee on merchant ma rine and fisheries by a vote of 10 to 2 voted to report favorably to the house the administration bill on ship subsidy as introduced by Representative Hum phrey of Washin gton.
 Ten republicans voted in favor or the bill and five democrats and two republicans voted against it. The two .tboFting'' republicans were Wilson of Illinois and Sway of Maine. Repre- sentative Hobson of Alabama, reported to be for the bill, and Mayrad, of Vir- ginia, against it, both democrats, were absent.
 The democratic members of the com- mittee were greatly wrought up over what they characterized as the rail roading'' of the measure without con- sideration or. opportunity to amend it and tonight they held a meeting in the room of Representative Champ Clark, the minority leader, to map oIut the future course of the party against the bill. It is expected that the measure will meet with stubborn opposition when it reaches the house and that one of the hottest fights of the session will then be precipitated-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
COURTMARTIAL OF
 PAYMAsTER GEORGE p. AULD
ChiValry the Defence Offered by
 Counsel for the Officer.

Boston, Feb. 3:-Chivalry was the defense which the counsel for Pay master George P. Auld offered today in his argument before the naval courtmartial when he asked the dis charge of the young officer accused in three counts in connection with an aItercation with Dr. E. s. Cowles of Boston, over Miss Dorothy Hesler of Evanston III.
 Major F. S. Catlin, the judge advo- cate, asked for finding of guilty on two or three counts, first, for conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentle man, and second, for assault 4on Dr. CoWles, a civilian. The third count that of falsehood, was eliminated.
 The court heard arguments at a two-hour session this afternoon. Major Leonard, who is a one-armed hero of the siege of Pekin. speaking for an hour and a half in behalf of MT. Auld, while Major Catlin, the judge advocate, occupied less than fifteen minutes Then the court took the matter into secret session and only the navy de- partment at Washington can publish it's findings.
 pr. A. S. Robnett, who was coupled with Paymaster AuId in the original charges. will be tried on Monday, but none of the evidence produced at the Aud trial during the past three days can be used in the trial of Dr. Rob- nett
 Major Catlin spoke first, claiming it had been clearly shown that Mr. Auld had overstepped the bounds and that he had assumed authority which he did not have. He did not think MT. Auld was justified in any of his actions.
 Major Leonard dwelt upon the fact that Miss Hesler, around whom the contest seemed to have centered, was the daughter of a dead naval officer and entitled to the protection of her fathers comrades. He claimed that pr. Cowles should not have kept her picture or tried to make an appoint ment with her, and that it was a chiv- alrous act on the part of any naval officer to protect her. Such, he con- sidered. was the action of MT. Aud.
 The court room was again crowded today, but many of the previous spec tators notably the young women who had been witnesses. were absent.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
BOSTON BROKER SENTENCED
 TO SERVE 5 YEARS IN PRISON. Cummings Found Guilty Of Larceny in Handling Lombard's Forged Notes.

Cambridge. Feb. S,--Guilty of lar ceny and uttering forged note, was the verdict rendered by the jury to- day in the case of Charles s. Cum in the Middlesex county superior court at East Cambridge, in connection with the forged notes of the town of Birmingham.
 with the larceny of $15,000 from the Washington Institution for Savings of Lowell, and with uttering a note for $15, ,0O0, which he knew to be forged.
 Immediately after the verdict had been returned District Attorney John J. Higgins moved for sentence, but Cummings counsel, Henry c. Long of Cambridge, asked for a stay of sen tence. The appeal was overruled by Judge Bond. Cummings was sentenced to term of from five to eight years in the state prison. His attorneys inn naedfate1y moved for stay of sen tence, and Judge Bond announced that he would hear the motion later in
 District Attorney Higgins announced that the trial of John B. Lombard, treasurer of the town of Birmingham, who has confessed to forgeries, and Cummings case, had been put over until the March term. Lombard is un- der indictment for. forgery.
 After sentence had been pronounced counsel for Cummings and the dis trict attorney held a lengthy confer ence with Judge Boyd. The district attorney urged that Cummins' ball of S40,000 be increased. He contended that two of Cummings surieties had acknowledged owning property valued at $100 900 and $75,000 respectively. Judge Boyd then summoned the sure ties to appear before him. The rul- ing on the motion for increased ball and stay of sentence will be given lat-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
MEDICAL INSPECTOR
Required for Regular Duty in New
 Britain Schools.

The board of health Is of the opinion that the school board, while 1t has taken a step in the right direction, has not gone far enough in the matter of medical inspection in the schools, says the New Britain Herald, and that some one should be appointed whose duty shall be to inspect all cases sent from the schools and also to visit the schools and make inspections fre- uuently.
 Health Officer Bray said Saturday that very few people in New Britain have any adequate conception of the number of cases that are sent from the schools to him for examination, and these by no means are all the cases which should be examined. The number is surprising.
 Friday Dr. Bray had sixty-seven pupils from the schools sent to him for examination. They were afflicted with humps, adenoids. sore throats, lice, skin diseases, some had incfpient tuberculosis and others were in the early stages of other diseases.
 This was one days work, only. It was an unusually large one, but there may be many days when fully as many children will need examination. Since the first of the month Dr. Bray has examined over 200 children who are pupils in the public schools and are afflicted with some form of communf- cable disease or vermin.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
HEARING ON CONTEST OVER MURDERED LAUNDRYMAN's WILL
Crowd Disappointed in Not Seeing
 Miss Hattie Leblanc

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 3-The crowd which gathered in the probate court today in the expectation of seeing Hat tie Leblanc, the 17-year-old girl under indictment charged with the murder of Clarence F. Glover of Waitham. was again disappointed. The entire days proceedings in the hearing of the con- test over Glover's will were taken up with the cross examination of Attor- ney s. D. Elmore. counsel for the wid- ow and for Seymour Glover, a brother of the murdered man, who are the principal benefciaries under the will It is expected that Mrs Glover will take the stand tomorrow Mir Fillmore today testified that he did not see Hat tie Leblanc at the Glover home in the days immediately following the mur- der; that so far as he knew, the rela- tions between Glover and his wife al- ways has been pleasant, and there was no doubt in his mind as to who killed the laundry proprietor. He was not asked to specify t>e person whom he suspected. MT. Fillmore said he nev- CT had shown Mrs. Glover a copy of the will. Asked concerning a report ed disagreement between MT. and Mrs. Glover two days before the shooting, he said that he knew of no such oc- currences.
 In response to questions as to what activity he showed as a friend of the family. in trying to assist in the dis covery of the murderer of Glover MT. Fillmore said that he had seen the dis trict attorney twice and that he had advised Mrs. Glover and Seymour Glover to talk freely to that office.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
GERMANY OFFERS NEW TARIFF PLAN.
Terms of Important Measure Introduced in the Reichstag Some American Demands that Cannot Be Granted bv Germany-Threatened Tariff War Averted.

Berlin, Feb. 3.--It was officiaIfy an- nounced today that the tariff negotfa- tions had made such progress that bill for the regulation of trade regu- lations between Germany and the United States had been passed already by the federal council. It was intro duced in the reiehstag this afthernoon.
 Assuming that the measure sane tioned by the council will be adopted by the legislative body, it may be re- garled as certain that Germany's gen eral tariff will not be applied to Amer ican imports after Feb ', as would have ben the case had the diplomatic exchanges failed
 Terms of the Measure.
 The measure is very brief. contain ing no details and does not state the scope of the concessions which Ger many makes. The principal paragraph reads:
 ssThe bundesrath is authorized to admit to a. reasonable exaent the i'm ports of the products Of the United States to German customs territory at the tariff rates of the existing com mercial treaties. This authorization will remain in force so long as the United States does not subject the products of the German empire, and those countries and territories united with it in customs relations, to higher l of the American tariff law of Aug 5, 1909.'
 Some of the Conditions.
 The bill further sets forth the con- ditions under which the bundesTath may wholly or in part withdraw from the United States the advantages &C., corded to American products. The first condition is in the event that the United States in administering it's custom regulations should fail to treat German goods in accordance with the principles contained in the note to article of the tariff agree ment of April 2 and May 2, 1907. A second condition would arise if the United States, through legislation adopted, or by treaties with a third country or otherwise, should introduce changes affecting the exchange of goods between the German empire and ths United States to the disadvant- age of Germany.
 The report of the committee ac- compa.nying the tariff bill states that negotiations are still in progress in reference to the German American tariff agreement, but it seemed best to empower the bundesrath as stated, since this would make it possible to continue to the United States the ex- isting rates after Feb. z, and then in subsequent negotiations to concede so
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
THREATENED A DIVORCE
 WHEN WIFE STOPPED MEAT.
Husband Tired of Seeing Vegetable
 Garden on the Table.

New York, Feb. S.-The meat boy colt is blamed for the marital woes of Samuel Barrmore who when arraign- ed in the Paterson, N J., police court today, told Recorder Carroll that he had raised a rumpus because his wife would not buy meat.
 My wife is in favor of reducing meat prices" said the prisoner. and she started this boycott business on me in December. Since then I've lived on all sorts of patented foods, and Pm tired of being confronted byz a veg etable garden on the table every night.
 T told her I'd get a divorce unless she gave me some meat. but she won't listen"
 Sentence was suspended on Barr more on the charge of disoTderly con duct.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
FATE OF THE cooPERs
 REsTS WITH SUPREME COURT
Argument for the Defense Closed ky
 Gen. Luke E.. Wright.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb, 3---Hhether Col. Duncan B. and Robin Cooper must serve twenty years for the staying of former United States Senator E. w Carmack or get a new trial now rests with the supreme court of Ten- 4.~A@scc.
 The arguments on the motion for a rehearing were concluded. today. There is but one hope for the Coopers in case of an adverse decisicn-Gov. M. R. Patterson who is their close friend.
 Gen. Luke k. Wright closed the are Kument for the defense
 q am not here in the capacity of a paid attorney" he said with much feel ing. as he concluded. "I am here because I have known. loved and re- spected the man who has been made the principal in this case and because I loved his son. am here because
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
Demands by united States.

much of the Ger1nsrfi conventional tar if as might be necessary to reach an agreement.
 Demands by United States.
 The report mentions three demands made by the United States. The first is for the entire conventional tariff, or reasonable compensations therefor by specific reductions below the treaty rates
 The second demand is for the ad- mission of American pork to Germany, aft IT an official examination for the detection of trichinae in Germany, and without requiring an American trich- inae certificate. Lastly, the United States demands the admission of Am-l erican cattle for immediate slaugh- ter.
 The German government declared that it was able to discuss the sec ond and third points within the linn itations of the tariff negotiations. The report also points out that the United States prohibits the importation of German live cattle.
 Friendly Manifestations.
 The imperial government, as proof of it's friendly disposition towards the United States government promises to try to arrange the triclainae matter in conformity with the American wishes, if the Washington authorities desire to abolish the trichinae certifi- cate, but Germany is not able to prom fse either to offer compromise or to open negotiations respecting the aQ- mission of cattle.
 The various parties of the reichstag will caucus on the bill tomorrow. It is probable that the first and second readings will be had before the full membership on Saturday. The Tage- blatt, referring to the agreement to- day, says that the United States went a long way toward meeting Germany's wishes. In a number of points Ger many is remarkably favored in the outcome of the negotiations.
 Threatened Tariff War Averted.
 Washington. Feb. 3.--Concessions by both the United States and Germany have averted 8 threatened tariff war. Negotiations have been concluded be- tween the two countries which settle the question of minimum and maxi mum rates except the cattle and dress ed meat issue, which was left out from the present negotiations and which will be pursued hereafter in separate diplomatic representation
 The result of the negotiations agreed on today is an exchange of American minimum rates for the entire and un- qualified minimum list of Germany. The effect is coffsidered just and ad- vantageous to both countries.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
BABYS SKIN TORTURE

When our baby was seven weeks old he broke out with what we thought was heat but which gradually grew worse. We called in doctor. He said it was eczema and from that time we doctored six months with three of the best doe tors in Atchison but he only got worse. His face, head and hands were a solid sore There was no end to the suffering for him We had to tie his little hands to keep him from scratching. He never knew what 1t was to sleep well from tho time he took the disease until he was cured: He kept us awake ali hours in the night and his health wasn't what you would call good We tried every thing but the right thing. Finally I got . set of the Cuticura Remedies and am pleased to say we did not use all of them until he was cured. We have waited a year and a half to see if it would return but it never has and to- day his skin is clear and fair as it possibly could be. hope Cuticura may save some one eise's little one's suffering and also their pocket-booI1s. John Lea son. 14o3 Atchison St.. Atchison, Kan, Oct. 1S. I909."
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
THE HOTEL ELTON.
Lease to Afmon c. Judd for Five
 Years--Rent $21,ooo.

The Waterbury Hotel corporation, through it's president, James S. Elton, has leased to Alnaon c. Judd for d term of five years The Elton, with all furniture, siIverware. kitchen utensils. all articles of personal property and all fixtures in the building. The lease is dated from May 1, 1909, and the rental is as follows:
 For the first year, s21,00o; second year, s22, 900; third year, $23,000; and for the fourth and fifth years, $24.- 900; the rent to be payable on the first days of August. November. Feb ruary and May each year. in equal amounts
 According to the terms of the lease MT. Judd is to make all repairs to building ard maintain the quality. quantity and numbers of all raoveabIe articles in and around the hotel. The lessee is to receive the rent paid bSr the Home club amounting to S325O per year. and he must not increase the rent or terminate the tenancy of said club.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
sedswiok Statue Commission.

The commission appointed to nave charge of the erecting of a statue to Major General John sedgwick on the field of Gettysburg met with Charles H. Pine, it's chairman, Friday, in An sonia, and received the plans and es- inmates of a number of sculptors for the statue. which is to be an eques- trfan statue cast in bronze. The plans we're discussed and the main differ ences found to be in the conceptions of the horse. F. J. Steele of Torring- ton has taken the place on the com mission made vacant by the death of the late Orsaum R. Fy1er.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04
NO MORE MISERY FROM THE STOMACH
Indigestion Dyspepsia Gas Heartburn Stomach Will Feel Fine in Five Minutes-Just Little
 Diapepsia Stops Fermentation and Regulates Digestion.

Indigestion in five minutes. Diapepsin is harmless and tastes like candy. though each dose contains power s1f- fcient to digest and prepare for as similation into the blood all the food you eat: besides, it makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite: but. what will please you most is that you will feel that your stomach and intes- tines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or liver pills for Biliousness or Constipation
 This city will have many Diapepsin cranks. as some people will call them. but you will be cranky ahost this splendid stomach preparation too if you ever try a little for Indigestion or Gastritis CT any other Stomach misery
 Set some now, this minute, and for ever rid yoursel- as Stamach Troahle and Indigestion
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-04

dustria1 Society, by Phillips, which takes LID the industrial development of plantation and frontier life from 1649 to 1863. New books of special interest to lawyers ana public men include the following: Mackenzie and Lushington's S Regastration Manual; Redgraves' Con- solidation Act, a new edition of Dud- ley's Military Law and the Procedure of Courts Martial; 1909 Revision of Nebraska Statutes;. The Nebraska Statutes: The Blue Book of Wisconsin for 1909; Report of the Wisconsin State Bar Association for 1908; and a new edition of Slander and Libel, by Folkard and Pratt