davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-07
7. M. Buntaln
Overcome by Gas
Visitor from Carter, s. D., is Found
in Serious Condition in Room
at Hotel.

About 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon, T,
NJ. Buntain, well-known saloonkeeper of
Carter, $. D., formerly Of Sioux City, was
found in his room at the Arcade hotel
overcome BY gao When found Buntain
was I'M a serious condition. Assistant Po-
lice Surgeon r. ID. Boiler was called and
Buntain was taken TO the Omaha General
hospital.
Buntsin had come into the hotel about 1
o'clock IN the morning. had engaged q
room and left. coming back about 6 O'Clock
and going direetly to the room. During the
morning gas was noticeable about ths
hotel. but ITS source could not be located
Finding later that II came from Buntain''
room, Art Bixler manager of the hotel
climbed over the transOm and found Bun
tain lying on the floor with the room com
pletely nlled with gas.
Friends OF Buntain believe that II wal
purely accidental. as the windows were vi
q little and the electric light thrown ovel
the gas jet In such a way as to make 4
mistake or accident easily possible.
Buntain is a single man OF about IS, Il
said to be in good circumstances and worti
about $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-07
SEES MOTHER AFTER TWELVE
YEARS ON EVE OF WEDDING
Earl Swift Brings Fiancee from
Nebraska City Tuesday and II
Married Wednesday.

On the eve of his wedding day Earl
Swift of Nebraska City visited his mother,
who lives in Omaha, for the first time in
twelve years. With his bride he went to
his mothers home, Tuesday night and
Wednesday afternoon they were married
there.
The young man, who was given to. the
Nebraska Children's Home society when
he was years old, now is 20. The mother
gave him and his brother up because she
was unable TO give them proper care. The
society placed Earl in the custody of a
prosperous farmer living near Nebraska
City. The boy now Is employed in Me-
braska City jewelry store, He fell in love
with Miss Lille Bryan who is 49, and they
came to Omaha to wed. Rev. w. p.
Quivey OF the Chndren's Home society ac-
companied the couple to the office Of the
county court and gave his consent to the
issuance OF the marriage license.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-07
New York Cholera
Scare is Abated
Six Hundred and Fifteen Cabin Pas
sengers Are Released from
Quarantine.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The furry of un-
easiness over the possibility Of the entrance
Of cholera at this port was abated today
with reassuring statements from both state
and federal officials, and the release of
SIS cabin passengers who had been de-
tanned at quarantine since Monday night
aboard the steamships SAINT Anna and
Moltke from Italian ports. The vessels are
still held, however, and the Storage pas
sengers of both, 1880 In all, probably will
be transferred tomorrow to Hoffman island
for observation.
On the Moltke there is merely one "sus-
picious" case, but on the SAINT Anna a
cholera victim died at sea, while In addl-
ton there are in the steerage two cases
of intestinal trouble requiring treatment.
The steamship Virginia, which completed
the trio of cholera suspects held up last
night, received a clean bill of health today
and was allowed to proceed from quaran-
tine with all hands, steerage included.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-07

CRBSroN. Ia, Oct 6-(special Tele-
Graml --Vnualu A. Louth OF spencerville,
o., died on board passenger train No. &
today between Omaha and Pacific juno
ton. The body was brought here and
placed in charge OF underwriters ana reIa-
uves notified. Louth had been In a hos
pital In Denver and is thought to be a
tuberculosis victim He told Pullman
porter he expected 70 be met In Chicago
by his wife and relatives. He had ticket
from Denver 70 Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-07
INDEPENDENTS NAME MEN
State Convention in New York Re-
fuses to Endorse Republicans.
HOPPER AND HEARST ARE CHOSEN
DELEGATES Of Opinion They Can Pre-
seat More Formidable Opposition
60 Tammany as Separate
Party Than by Fusion.

NEW YORK, oct G-Contrary to the
wishes Of Clarence ]. Shearn. one Of W. X.
Hearsts chief lieutenAnts, the Indepen-
denoe league in state convention voted
last night TO put a straight ticket in
the field and not to endorse the republican
ticket as had been proposed. The vote
was 22 in favor Of a straight ticket, as
AGAINST thirty-four for endorsement
of the republicans.
The state convention of the Independence
league was in session at midnight, debat-
ing the question whether to nominate a
straigbt Independence ticket or to endorse
part Of or the entire republican state
ticket, headed by Henry L. Stimson. Opin-
ion was divided on the course to pursue.
many delegates maintaining that TO en-
dorse the republican ticket would crush
the individuality OF the league.
Temporary Secretary Buchanan an
nOunced early in the evening that John
J. Hopper, state chairman Of the league
would be nominated for governor and VIII
liam r Hearst for lieutenant governor
Mossrs. Hopper and Hearst were duly
chosen to lead the ticket respectively fol-
governor and lieutenant governor and the
convention adjourned until Friday evening
20 give time for discussion as to the re-
mainder of the ticket.
Platform of League.
The platform is in part as follows:
"Our duty is, disregardlng all considera
tons Of personal and present advantage, K
do Tor the state what we did last fall FOL
the city Of New York and in the interest Of
honesty and public decency deal crush
ing blow to Murphy's scheme to Tam
manyize New York state.
First and foremost we declare for anC
reafflrm out belief in genuine direct nom
nations statewide I'm its application Il
every office. doing away completely witt
the party committee, m
Second, we believe in the principles o
the initiative and referendum. We deman'
for the people the right to recall publ
officials from public positions.
I'VE shall continue to work for tn
popular election of United States senators
Women's Suffrage Favored.
I'VE favor the submission to the voter
of the state OF constitutional amendmen
guaranteeing suffrage 70 the women q
New York"
After the platform was adopted MI
Shearn introduced a resolution that tn
convention debate and decide whether I
nominate a straight Independence Leagu
ticket, or to endorse the republican tickle
roll call was called on the question G
nominating straight ticket and Their
were cries for the motion to be put.
The Rev. Ivan Merlin Jones Of Syracus
begged the convention to help the upstat
people defeat the democratic ticket an
that the best way to do 1t was by nom
mating a straight ticket
The roll call on the question of a straigf
ticket was marked by disorder becaus
many of the delegates tried to vote pro1
les. A point of order that only reguls
delegates and altefnates should be above
to vote was declared to be we'll taken an
the roll call proceeded with only the reguls
delegates and aIternates voting.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-07
MODERATE GAIN IN HOGS
Large Discrepancy from Year Ago,
but This Years Run Well
Maintained.

CINCINNATI. O.. oct. s-Gspecial Tele-
gram.)-Price current says there is a mod
crate gain in the supply OF hogs as shown
in the movement for the last week, but a
continuance OF large shortage In COM
parison with a year ago, although stock
comes forward in heavier weights. Total
western Strengthening reached $4,000 hogs.
compared with 4O5 900 the preceding week
and $500 two weeks ago. For the cor
responding time last year the number was
$4,000 and two years ago $1,000 From
March the total is I,S4o,OOO against ID
10000 a year ago. decrease OF i,SS5, 200
hogs. The quality OF current marketings
was almost uniformly good. Prominent
places compare as follows from March
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-07
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING
81 1siS seslsd nrn5ot Neo,. sep
nishing all material and labor for the in
stallation OF Steel Watering Troughs at
Fort Robinson, Neb. Will be received here
until II a. m. October 10, 1910 Blank pro-
posals may be obtained at this office Plans
and specifications furnished upon receipt OF
certified check for so to insure their re-
turn Envelopes containing proposals
should be Endorsed Proposals for Furnish
ing and Installing Watering Troughs and
addressed to Captain Malvern Hiu Bar
num-" Constructing Quartermaster Fort
Robinson. Nebraska J25-2e-O-6-7
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-07
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
c coUNTY. STATE TT! OF NEBRAsK SEp AiIf
receive sealed bids for the erection and
completion of a HIGH SCHOOL BUILD
ING in the city of Randolph, Nebraska in
accordance with the plans and specfica-
lions OF the Black Hills Co.. Architects, OF
Deadwood, $. d., until l O'Clock p. m.
October Is, 1910. Plans and specifications
can be seen at the office Of S. o. Reese,
Secy., Rand )lph, Neb.. or at the office OF
the said architects. in Deadwood, S. ID.
II Is required that all bids be accompanied
by a certified check Of S75OOO payable TO
A r. Cook, Treasurer, as evidence OF good
faith. The night 10 reject any or all bids
Is reserved. S. o. REESE
Secretary Board OF Education.
Dated Randolph. Neb.. Oct !. 1910
Oct5-d4t
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-07
FOUND GUILTY OF MAYHEM
sarI<i kim VIII Hsve to Serve at
Least a Year for biting Off
AnOther's Ear.

Sarki Kim will have to go TO the state
penitentiary at Lincoln for at least one
year for biting off part OF Harry Ro-
penians left ear. The Jury returned g
verdict OF guilty late Wednesday afternoon
The penalty is one to ten years imprison-
ment
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-07

AS usually treatec, a Eprained ankle will
disable a man for three OF four weeks. but
by applying ChamberlAin's Eminent freely
as soon as the injury Is received and OBJ
serving the directions with each bottle, a
cure can be effected in from two to four
DAYS For sale by all druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-07
ONLY TWO THINGS

are necessary to preserve for
ever the life of your hair;
good sense in buying and good
judgment in applying Won
der Dandruff Cure. Your
barber knows how to do it.
Single application 15c; 10 OF.
bottle $1.0O.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-07
ELECTRIC CURRENT MUST
NOT DAMAGE WATER MAINS
Judge Issues Permanent Injunction
Against Railway Company to
Prevent ElectrOlysis.

CHICAGO, oct. "a decision of interest
to all municipalities whose water mains
have been damaged by electrolysis was
handed down today by United States Cir
cult Judge Sanborn in the case of the
Peoria Ql) Water Works company
against the Peoria Railway company,
Judge Sanborn issued a permanent injunc-
ton against the railway company restrain
ing 1t from using its electric current as to
further damage the mains and other prop
erty Of the water company by clecrolysis.
The judicial inquiry into the Peoria case
has been on for two years. During that
time more than 100 eminent engineers and
experts have been examined regarding
damage done to underground pipes and
wires by scaping electric currents. Judge
Sanborn's decision is said to be the first
court ruling on this question.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-07
A Generous and Charitable wish.

NeheFOU8 HHu NhaFItHDIe Win
II wish all might know of the benefit
received from your Foley's Kidney
Remedy" says l. N Regan, Farmer. Mo.
His kidneys and bladder gave him so much
pain misery and annoyance. he could not
work, nor sleep. He says Foley's Kidney
Remedy completely cured him. Sold by all
druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-07

PompeiRn Room Announcement.
Brandeis Pompeian Room will not remain
open evenings during this week. but will be
open evenings next week after the formal
opening. ]. l. BRANDEIS & SONS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-07
DENLY FriRht

possesses sufferers from lung trouble TIL
they learn Dr. Kings New Discovery will
help them, SOC and 500. For sale by
Beston Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-07
Another Big Market Week.

Receipts in cattle and sheep continue
undated Notwithstanding the heavy runs
of the last month. In the first three days
OF the week over 10000 sheep were re-
ceived, and over 10000 cattle. The trade
in sheep continues excellent and the cattle
market has been considered generally fair
The estimated increase for the close Of the
year in cattle will be about 10000 before
January /, 1911. The receipts of sheep will
have been increased by more than 800. 900
over 1909
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-07
Where your eyes assist
your Appetite
Entrance on 18th Street

Bill mystyng 1t gives list of dishes
generally meaningless; but it doesn't
what particular dish is what is
going to look like, it is going o like
Quckserv system reveaton-t lets you choose the
things that tell will be paaabe vast vari
dishes spread beoa clearly, appetng
being satisfying yet
vised, it is the most me-saving
kitchen scrupuousy The chefs
the cookery them the
afford ch dishes
patrons
You'll be delighted with your first meal-take it today
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-07

We want amy person WHO suffers with
biliousness. constipation, Indigestion or
any liver or blood ailment, to try ouI
Paw-Paw pills. We guarantee they
will purify the blood and put the liveI
and stomach into healthful condition
and will positively cure biliousness
and constipation, or we win refund your
MUNYON'S HOMEOPATHIC
HOME REMEDY CO., Phila., Pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-07

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Bis aeturns-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-07
DENOMINATION saturdnY.

Triple-Trick Rooster will be demonstrated
at South Omaha Gas office Friday and
Saturday. Miss Phelps, who has been en-
tertaining such large crowds in Omaha
this week. will be here. Come and see her.
! Luncheon free
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-07
Want POIicemen's Union.
Repatriation About 2,7OO.

With four precincts still out. the city
clerk estimated that the registration of
Tuesday would total about 200 names.
This means the probable registration near
$500 to date and indicates a very heavy
registration for the city. II is expected
that fully 1000 more names will be added at
the next registration date. sH.,r
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-07
Magic City Gossip.

The funeral of Miss Florence A. Fitch
was held az p. m, yesterday afternoon
Phone Bell South $685. Independent F-1S6S
for case OF letter Gold Top. Prompt
delivery to any part OF the city NFilham
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
FUN ERALS.
Timothy T. Sugrue.

The funeral of Timothy T. Sugrue.
a city sheriff OF New London for a
number of years, whose death occurred
Friday. was held Monday morning at
10 o'clock from St. Mary's Star of the
Sea church New London and was at
tended by a large number of mourners,
including besides relatives of Mr.. Su-
grue a delegation of aldermen and
Mayor B. F. Mahan and a delegation
of members of Seaside council, K of
c., and st. Johns Literary society. A
requiem high mass was conducted by
Rev. FIR. Tfernan. The bearers were
James P. Shea. James Moran, Andrew
Maher, Thomas Malloy, Thomas P.
Cleary and William Harrigan- . Burial
was in st. Mary's cemetery, New Lon
don.
Barnaby Mcneil.
The funeral of Barnaby Mcneil who
died in Norwich July %. was held from
his late residence, Fleming court
Groton, Monday morning at $50
requiem high mass being celebra ted
at st. Marys Star of the Sea church
in New London at 9 O'Clock by Rev.
Timothy Crowley. The services We're
attended by a large number of relatives
and friends. Many beautiful floral
tokens We're given by sorrowing
friends. The bearers We're George
Ryan John Ryan. Michael Reagan
and Peter Rea gan. The interment was
in St. Msry's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
ARREST OF THE COUPLE
ON BOARD THE MONTROSE
Revolver and Cartridges Taken from
the Doctors Pockets.

London, July 25.-The accommodating
evidence points to the certaint-- that
the couple aboard the Montrose are
Dr. Crippen and Ethel Leneye. Their
movements have been traced practical
ly since they left London, most of the
time being spent in Belgium under
the name of Robinson. the girl
throughout posing as Robinson's son.
When purchasing passage tickets at
Antwerp Robinson particularly insist
ed on having a double berth cabin.
The London Express publishes cir
cumstantial story of their arrest on
board the Montrose. On Friday the
couple were overheard discussing their
escape. according to the paper. and the
captain of the steamer communicated
with Scotland Yard and on Saturday
decided to arrest the couple.
Crippen was searched and deprived
of a revolver and cartridges and a pen
knife. He demanded to know what
offense he was charged with and was
informed that he had contravened the
law by giving an assumed name and
travelling with woman in the guise
of a boy. AS he was unable to pro-
duce proofs that his name was Robin
son or that the woman was his wife
he and the girl were placed under ar
rest in separate cabins and are being
watched day and night.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
22s,45a ITALIANS
AND 12s,348 POLES
Arrived in This Country During the
Past Fiscal Year.

Washington, July 25.-A total of
223,453 Italians and of 12S,34S Poles.
the two countries furnishing the high
est number of arrivals, are among the
factors in the grand total of 1O4157O
Immigrants admitted into this country
during the past fiscal year. This is
2S9,7S4 less than the previous year
The final figures were made public
day.
Besides this grand total, 156, ,467 non
Immigrant aliens We're admitted; 24,270
aliens were debarred, and 243191
United States citizens arrived. The
grand total of all this inward immi-
grafton movement during June only
was 1902 During the fiscal year
the Chinese immigrants numbered
LILO; Japanese 2,79S; English 53,45S;
Irish 3S,SS2; Jewish S4,260; and Ger
mans 1880 There We're 27.3O2 Mag
vars, 81 Pacific islanders, 1856 Black
Africans and LISP East Indians
Over the Canadian border in the
same period between July, 1909, and
April, 1910. inclusive. 47,SSS Immigrant
aliens were admitted, against 29, $50
emigrants departed and S,469 non i'm
migrant aliens were admitted against
22.799 -emigrant aliens deported
During the same period 11S polyga-
mists anarchists, Is idiots, innbe-
Giles and feeble minded, 16O insane, 8
professional beggars, II paupers, 2,471
with loathsome diseases, 2,632 persons
likely to become a public charge and
1856 contract laborers were debarred
from ali ports.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
7.eoo RUSSIAN JEWS
EXPELLED SINCE MAY
From kiev and the Suburbs Solo
menka and Demieffka.

Kiev. July 25.-From July Is TO
July 25. inclusive. 941 Jews were ex-
pelied from this city and the suburbs
Solomenka and Demieffka. OF this
number 1877, while marked for expul-
sion. were permitted to take their de-
partures without waiting to receive the
customary three days tickets given to
those who are expelled by what is
known as the first method" Jews in
this class are allowed three days in
which to wind no their private affairs
and leave. Those failing under the
second method" are subject to drastic
measures.
In the nine days mentioned 325 were
expelled by the first method and 15f
by the second method from Kiev; 80
were expelled by the first method and
93 by the second from Soiomenka,
while II We're sent away by the first
method and 129 by the second method
from Demieffka.
Up to July 25 the records show 1893
expulsions since Nav IA. when the
imperial decree ordering all Jews IL
legally residing elsewhere to return
within the pale the restricted district
of the Polish provinces and the Tx
raine set apart for them. became ef-
fective. However. allowance must be
made for a great number of duplica-
tions. many Jews. following their
original expulsion. have returned, only
to be sent away again.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
OBITUARY..
Daniel stoddard Palmer.

Daniel Stoddard Palmer
Daniel Stoddard Palmer, an honored
resident of Ledyard for many years,
passed peacefully away on Monday
morning at o'clock at his home near
Stoddard's wharf. He had been in
falling health for three months, but
seriously i'll for only three days.
Since he was a youth he had resided
in Ledyard, but he was a native of
Preston, where he was born May 2,
1918, the son of William Palmer and
Phoebe Stoddard Palmer. When a
young man Mr.. Palmer followed whal-
ing for six years, but for most of his
life he was successful farmer and
also dealt in lumber. For many years
he shipped large quantities of cord
wood by schooners to New York Bos-
ton and Block Island.
Mr.. Palmer was a member of the
Methodist church of Gales Ferry. He
was descended on his mothers side
from the Stoddards who were among
the early settlers of Ledyard. He
had many friends in both Norwich and
New London and was a home loving
man who had the esteem of all who
knew him.
Mr.. Palmer was the last of his i'm
N ediate family. His wife, who was
Lucy Stoddard, passed away seven
years ago. He is survived by two sons
end j daughter-Cfeorge w. Palmer of
Iedyard, Perry P. Palmer of Nome,
Alaska and Mrs. Frank Norman of AL
lyn's Point. There are also four grand
children.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
SEVERAL ARTlLLERYMEN
GET OFF FOR WORK.
All Are Getting a Good Coat of Tan
from the Work in the Sun-Lieut.
Church in Charge of Primary Sta
ton.


The daily work on the batteries con-
tinues at Fort Mansfield, where the
two companies from this CITY and the
Danielson company are located. Daily
practice at the batteries and the drills
in the open are giving the men some
good coats of tan. Their faces and
khaki uniforms are about the same
color now.
Several of the members of both
companies have been given short
leaves of absence because of work in
town which is pressing and requires
their attention. Corporal Burdick of
the Third company came home Sunday
night for a few days. but expects to
return, as does Sergeant Manning of
the Fifth company, who has been al
lowed a few days off. Corporal Ge-
brath of the Third came home Satur-
day because of pressure of business
The officers al Fort Mansfield have
complimeeted the local commands on
their excellent work at the batteries.
The loading and diScharging of the
guns is timed, and on the two smaller
batteries there is much competition
between the gun teams as to which can
accomplish the trick the quicker. This
competition adds interest to the work.
In command of the primary station
is Lieut.. Church of the Third COM
pany while the range finding machine
is in charge of Sergeant Bossey.
There is much interest in this part of
the work and here again compliments
were handed out by the army officials
tillerymen. The primary and second
ary stations are both an charge of the
Third company men, inasmuch as they
are used in connection with the bat
terry Wooster. where the Third COM
pany is stationed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-26
VISITED sToNINGToN
TO SEE NEW BALLOTS.
Many from Here Watched the Use of
the Australian BaIIots-No EnveI-
opes and Only One Folding of Ballot.

At the Stonington town election on
Monday afternoon a number were
present from here to witness the op-
Grafton of the new Australian ballots,
which were used for the first time in
the state since the law went into ef-
feet.
The ballots are all numbered and
there We're three tickets on the sheet.
with one blank column wherein the
names of Others not on any ticket
could be written if desired. The bal
lots are handed to the voter folded
once. After checking the ballot that
fold is made again. but no other fold.
else the ballot is thrown out. A stub
on the end is torn off to go in one box.
while the other section goes in another
box. The ballot is not placed in an
envelope, and those from here consid-
cred that it lacks the secrecy of the old
ballot
Those who attended from this city
were First Selectman A. w. Lilli-
bridge. Town Clerk C. S. Holbrook.
Registrars Tyler D.. Guy and Cornelius
]. Downes, John ]. corkery and Coun-
Gilman Charles e. Briggs.