davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-07
ola FeIIoUs.

Omaha Lodge No 2 will have three can
didates for the first degree Friday even
ing.
Benson Lodge No. POI viii have work in
the initiatory degree tomorrow evening.
At the meeting last Monday, State Lodge
No 10, elected i. s. Shnock noble grand,
and e. r. Judd vice grand.
Beacon Lodge No. 20 elected r " Wick
as noble grand and w. II. Swift as vice
grand at the meeting last Tuesday evening
Omaha Lodge No. will visit Park Civ
Lodge No. 606 at Council Bluffs and confer
the first degree for that lodge on Tuesday
evening, June Z. leaving Odd Fellows hal
at 80.
state Lodge No. 10 will confer the inltl.
atory degree tomorrow evening.
Dannebrog Lodge No 9l6 will put on the
first degree next Friday night
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-07
Iiccss-s 3 S0maha CoapIe.

ST LOUIS, June 6--(Special Telegram
Louis j. kettlesOn and kathryne Brad
~. both OF Omaha. were licensed 60 marry
"a TODAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-07

At the Boyd Miss Lang is more than de-
lighting her friends with her splendid work
in The Rose OF the Rancho The first
weekday matinee win be played this after
noon... \. ~. - ...aa 49,.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-07

You can choose
from a no st OF
shining patterns IN
our BourRo '9Stoor-
ty-fi0o a suit that
is uncommon and
made as only Skilled
taiIore ana artistic
designers produce
them
We specialize a So Hat.
So is a rational price fora
kat and we give 1ol an
h7Gshal valIe at THAT price
Spring ShitSyomSf6 to So
W soft and stiff kats,o"S3
Straw oHat5,,amSs and So
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-07
seven Years for johnson

? ABERDEEN. 5, D., June 6.-(speclal)-
John A. Johnson. convicted at Ipswich; S.
d. OF, shooting mis- wife with intent to
XIII, has been sentenced by Judge J. II.
Bottum TO serve seven years in the South
Dokota penitentiary. After Johnsop's CON
vietion an attempt was made toy prove
insane. but although several prominent
physicians testified that the man was men
tally incompetent and should be sent TO
the insane asylum instead Of the peniten-
tiary. the commission OF Insanity found
him sane and the sentence followed,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-07
Nominations WnI ne Reported.

WARRINGTON, June 6.-The senate ju-
dietary committee today took favorable ae-
ton on the following mamma tons:
Gordon Russell, to be United States Judge
for the eastern district of Texas.
u. u, Lyon. to be United States Marshal
for the eastern district Of Texas.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-07

stolen bases Lloyd, Lindsay. Jones.
Two-base hit: Cassidy. Sacrifice hits:
Cassidy, Cranston. Passed BALL Shea.
Struck out: BY Schneider, 6: by Swift. S.
Bases on balls; OFF Schneider 1; off swift.
4 Double play; Swift TO Clark to Shea.
Left on bases: Denver. 3; ST Joseph, =.
Time: 1:f0. Umpire: Haskell.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-07

evening, June .. for the purpose OF being
Photographed in o body.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-07

the Key to the sltuatiOn-Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-07

'Batted for McLeRr In ninth.
st Joseph. 90 0 o o 0 0 90
Denver ..............O o 90 Z o -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21
FINGER PRINTS PROVE
SAFE ROBBER IS CAUGHT

New York July l9-Finger marks
found on a rifled safe In Eege, Belgium.
last January; finger marks on little
Photographic print sent from Hege to
the central office hero and finger marks
freshly imprinted on a proof pulled by
central office detectives to-day led to the
detention this afternoon OF a young man
giving the name Of Louis Mendeibaum,
charged with the robbery
On the morning OF January l. last. the
brothers Francois and Emile Marok
found that the vault of their bank In
Iiege had been opened by an electric
driven drill and robbed Of 80. 900 In Jew
elry. bonds and cash. a private safe in
the bankers house adjoining had also
been forced and on its door were found
finger prints in OIL. Tho Belgian police
thought they recognized the workman
ship and sent to the police here de-
scrption and photographs o: the finger
prints of the man they believed had beer
guilty.
man resembling him was recog-
n!zed here last May. but got away be-
police were more careful, and at head
quarters It was said that his finger
prints tailed exactly with those sen
from Belgium. Mendelbaum is g
years old and protests that he doei
not know why he was arrested.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21
SPANISH WAR VETERANS MEET
Four Camps Represented at Rutland
COnventlon-N. ID. Ripley of st.
Johnsbury Elected Commander.

Rutland. July 19.-The annual conven-
ton of the United Spanish War Veterans.
department of Vermont, was held in this
city to-day with % members present and
l.. ". Fenncll OF darlington, department
commander, presiding. The organization
had as It's guest L. ]. Gihon Of Wake
field. Mass commandern-chlef In the
United States. The program Of the day
consisted Of a business session this morn
ing. initiation this afternoon and n ban
quet this evening. The camps at Burling-
ton, Rutland, St. Johnsbury and Brattle-
boro were represented. There is now a
membership of 1876 in the State.
1t was decided to-day to hold the next
annual convention at st Johnsbury. John
Coon of Burlington. Charles Bashaw Of
Burlington, Frank l.. Greene Of St Al
bans and Roscoe W. buckingham Of Rut-
land were chosen delegates to the ma
tional convention at Denver, Colo, Sep
TENDER s, and 5.
The officers elected were: Department
commander, Ned II. Ripley of St. Johns
bury. senior vice-commander, II. w. Cot
trell of Brattleboro; junior vice-com-
mander b. II. Stickney Of Rutland; in
spector, H. Edward Dyer OF Rutland
surgeon. Or. j. NJ. Hamilton of Rutland,
Judge advocate, f. j. Waterman OF Brat
tleboro; council of administration, ].
Harry Estey of Brattleboro, II. A. Page
OF ST. Johnsbury. L. w, Fennell and
Charles Bashaw Of Burlington II. S. Hy-
land or Rutland W. Il. Frost of Benning-
ton. Fl. W. Blake Of Bellows Falls. George
Coon OF Brattleboro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21
ROOSEVELT WANTS A
PROGRESSIVE PLATFORM

Now York, July le-Theodore Roose-
Welt hopes the republicans in Ohio will
adopt a progressive platform. but he de-
cllnes to exert influence for any can
didate In the ante convention situation.
He made this plain in New York to-day
after a conference with Judge Reynolds
Kinkade Of Toledo, who is regarded as
the second choice of those Ohio republi-
cans. who are supporting James r. Gar
field for the gubernatorial nomination.
II ia understood that Mr.. Garfield had
a hand in Judge Kinkade's visit to-day
and that Garfield supporters have agreed
TO throw their strength TO the Judge IL
Mr.. Garfield is not nominated.
Neither Mr.. Roosevelt nor Judge
Kinkade would discuss their conference
to-day, nor would either OF them reveal
the contents of the letter which Judge
kinkade bore from President Taft. with
whom he talked on Sunday Mr. Roose-
welt virtually admitted. however, that his
approval of the candidacy of Judge
Kinkade for the republican nomination
for Governor of Ohio had been sought
when he said:
II cannot support any candidate for q
nomination. l can only say th'it hope q
progressive platform will be adopted In
Ohio"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21
ALFALFA JUICE CURES
RENO SPORT OF D. rs

Los Angeles, July 1S.-Alfalfa. hitherto
holder of plebian place in the food
scheme, is destined to become a compre-
hensive indicative and remedial agent
that will put all others In the shade. &C.
cording to DR.. Marian N Clark who an
rounces the discovery OF remarkable GU
rAtive p~ope~.ies in the plant and blos-
SONS.
Her idea, already carried out on small
scale and suggested by the method Indus
try, is TO eectrolyze the alfalfa and con-
dense It's healing clements to vest pocket
size-a haystack Of medicine In tiny
tablet
Or. Clark recounts many instances or
curing with the condensed e falfa juice
many nervous ailments, from ID. L. to
that tired feeling. One Of these was the
! aggravated case OF Reno sport who bet
on Jeffries and drowned his sorrow In 80
| many tall ones that tho cobras came TO
get him The condensed hay expert beat
| 'em to II and cured the victim so ERECT
| lively that now he shudders at sight OF
even dog, II the dog is a GROWER. To-
| bacco chewing. gloomy thoughts OF sui
| eide insomnia. and a host of other unde-
! sirahlc things fade away like the m,sts
of the morr ing under the soothing lnf1u-
ence ~ n few forkfus Of alfalfa punched
| up into a 1hlet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21
Trip to Eastport, Me-. Completed
His Travels to the Four Quar-.
ters Of Country.
SPEECH RAISES A CHEER
Tells Audience He Hopes fc
Closer Commercial Relation!
with Canada and That
Pleased All.

PASSPORT. Me. July 1e.--f'eginning I'D
Today stay In Maine, President TIA
reached the northeast corner Of the tnitc
states to-day II was the first time
chief magistrate of the nation had vis'te
this section Of the state. and for ~
Taft IT completed travels to the foo
quarters II the country.
President Taft and party are sleepii
tonight aboard the Yacht Mayfowe /
which lies al anchor in the harbor HI
will sail from hero tomorrow for BAL
1iarhor for a three-day stay.
The President spent an hour and ha
ashore this afternoon and after an auto
mobile trip about Moose island. made
short speech in front of the Peavey librars
in Water street. He did not touch OF
politics He did say, however. that he d.,
not see Just why Maine should have he
elections two months earlier than mos
OF tho other States
The President expressed a hope tina
closer commercial relations with Canad-
may be established IN the coming yea
and the statement was greeted wit
| cheers. There We're many Canadians 4
the audience and they Joined heartily II
the demonstration.
To rach PASSPORT to-day. the Maytiow q
| rad TO pass through Canadian water. ST.
is anchored tonight just on the Main
side of the line
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21
OLD CONDUCTOR BACK ON
TRAIN. AGED 80 YEARS

Buffalo. N. Y. July 9.-Notwithstanding
the calling out OF the men on the Wabash
passenger trains into Buffalo arrived on
time Tonight No attempt Is being made
to move tho frstghts Train No. 2 rolled
in on the dot In charge OF an old con-
ductor ahmed Alexander. He is q years
old and has not been In active service for
% years when he was freight conductor.
The old man Is hale and hearty ana WARS
a long gray beard which no keeps tucked
inside his waistcoat.
Train No 9S came IN in charge Of
one OF the roads supervisors named
Wilkinson. u, |. Forsyth of st. Louis,
superintendent OF transportation Of
the Wabash. ]. G. Sullivan, superinten-
dent Of the Peru division; c. L. Wells,
trninmaster at Peru. and T. J. O'Brien
of St Louis, inspector of transporta-
ton. arrived tonight In anticipation
of trouble hero" us they expressed II.
They had an Immediate conference
with John J. Mossman. general agent
hare, and other local officials. Accord
ing to Mr. Forsyth only 30 and GER
tainly not over 10 of tho Wabash men
are out. He thinks tho strike on his
road will be Of short duration
The Wabash is affected only on lines
between Buffalo and Windsor where we
operete over the Grand Trunk tracks.
Tho strike will not affect other divisions
Of the Wabash because we have made an
agreement with our men on those oiNis-
IONS, said MI. Forsyth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21
HEARING ON FORECLOSURE.
Special Master sits in Gaze Involving
sum Of a4OO,OOO.

Montpelier, July 1.-THE case OF the
Thompson Starrett company of New York
against the f. r Ellis Granite Co. Of
Mortified. foreclosure, In which about
$4,000 Is involved, Is being heard here
to-day before Charles H. Darling Of Bur
lington as special master. II. l.. Clark Of
Castleton and w e. g. Stickney Of Bethel
appear for the orator, Plumley & Plumley
of Northfcld and George W. Wing for the
Ellis Granite co.
This IS an action In equity brought by
the orator to forecose a certain MOI gage
on the defendant granite plant in North
field. because of several questions OF fact
In dispute the court referred the bill
and answer to the special master
Judge s. &. Stanton Of Roxbury was in
town to-day and gave hearing in the
Orleans county divorce case of Maria J.
Wright VS.. Frank II. Wright of West
more. Judge Stanton ordered that Wright
pay his wife 80 temporary alimony be
fore the September term OF orleans county
court. 80 for clothing and 80 % a week for
board for the minor children F.. g. Will
Jams appeared for the petitioner and w.
W. Riordan for the petitionee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21
PROMISES
TO Be LONG ON {
Farley Of Pittsburgh May Be
Expected to Take a Hand on
Central Vermont.


d. Apoans. July lS-The strike on tne
Nehtrai Vermont became eftectlNe III ''SV
'o-"Rht ana followed conference heio IN
Moi'reai to-day between the GRAND
Trunk ana central Vermont officials and
'le co'nini'tees representing the conduc-
'ois' orahehen ana Yardmen. The rail-
why oinciais refused to acccehe to the
oenanos or the men and negotiations
were summary broken off.
me railway officials claim that thoy
cannon POSSIBLY phy tho men tho increases
uVh'h"ued ana mat tho men, having
'Ahen 'he s'and they have, viii now have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21
TRAFFIC TIED UP
ON WABASH BRhNC!

Detroit, Mich, July 19.-The oalling ouI
Of the trainmen and conductors on thj
Windsor Ma CARA Falls division of ~
Wabash system has completely tied II
freight traffic on the Windsor end of 4
line Passenger trains are being moved
with some delay.
Division Superintendent J. J. Sim sal
tonight that only the Canadian trainme
are affected and that the employees of Tia
Wabash system west Of the Detroit river
are in no way concerned In the dispute.
Il am surprised at the news that
Mr.. Murdoch has called out our mcr
on the Canadian division" said Mr.
Sim II don't consider that our ner
should be affected by any action ol
the Grand Trunk or It's officials. We
operate on the Grand Trunk road from
Niagara Falls to Windsor under con
tract. and our contract says we mus
pay the same scale that paid BY
the Grand Trunk. That. I think, rem
ders the Wabash helpless = fla !
scale Of its own on that road" I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21
APPLE CROP TO COME
EAST WORTH MILLIONS

Philadelphia. July 1S-For the first
time in the history Of Philadelphia an
issue of city bonds at par was dis
posed of by popular subscription by
being sold over the counter" at the
office Of the city treasurer. The sale
ended to-day when It was announced
that the 100000 four per cont 30
year bonds had been largely over
subscribed.
The sale over the counter" said
city Treasurer Robbins to-day "ts to
be just what that term implies and
all persons are to he placed on com
mon level. Whatever faVoritism that
can be shown will be given to the
investor who can only take rev
thousand dollars worth of the new
bonds"
The money obtained from the loan
will be devoted to general municipal
purposes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21
DEBoER WONT BE SPEAKER
Announces Positively That He Will
Not Accent Recollection to House.

Montpelier. July l9.-Much to the regret
of his hosts of friends who had anticipated
seeing him speaker of the House OF
Representatives in the Legislature of 1910.
the Hon. Joseph A. DeBoer announced
positively to-day that ne will not he
candidate for reelection as representative
from Montpelier In the coming Legisa-
ture.
To n Free Press man Mr.. DeBoer said
that after n most careful review Of the
entire question sufficient private and
business reasons exist to warrant him in
the conclusion that he has reached and to
state further that It will be necessary for
him to decline Il nomination II rendered
He further said he profoundly appreciates
the good will manifested toward him both
at home and throughout the State but Is
obliged to conclude with regret that he
cannot stand for a further election.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21
RAILROAD TRAVEL HEAVY.
More Summer Visitors TO Vernon
Than LAST Year.

Reports TO Rradstreet's for the week
state mills are fairly we'll employed an
that additional farm laborers are needed
Midsummer clearance sales have prevail.
cd and generally have been we'll patron
lied Warm weather has obtained and
this has assisted In moving seasonab't
goods Railroad travel has been heavy
Summer places and hotels in the State
report large bookings, In fact more people
have come into State thus far this season
than during same period of last year,
Farmers report good crop of hay Of
excellent quality. Grain is doing we'll,
corn has made good progress but is with
other crops late. Need Of rain is felt
although light showers prevailed In certain
parts OF the State duriag latter part Of
the week. No failures were reported toI
the week.
burlington reports retail merchants hav,
had good weeks business. Labor is gen.
orally we'll employed. Reports from r 1t,
land state manufacturing plants are well
employed and some Improvement noted ID
retail trade From agricultural sections
a good hay crop Is noted while corn and
potatoes are late but In good condition,
st. Adams reports normal conditions
| among manufacturing interests with req
tail trade a little better than the aver1
age ST Johnshury manufa 1turers repor
mills well employed and a liberal trade IN
seasonable goods among retail merchants
Crops generally are doing well but arS|
! late. Reports from Montpelier speak we'll
regarding existing labor cond'tons1
Manufacturers of machinery are we'll emu
nloye1 and general outlook faVorahle9
Reports from Barre note an Improvement
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21
WELLS RIVER ROAD GETS
MUCH BELATED TRAFFIC

Montpelier. July 1.-the strike Of train
men on the Contra! Vermont railway has
caused much uncertainty and unrest
among the travelling public and has al
ready thrown q large volume Of freight
and passenger business to the Montpelier
a Wells River road. Passenger trains on
tho main hne have been running late to-
day In charge of strike breakers and the
passenger trains ON the Barre branch
have been run by Station AGENTS Gale
eher OF Montpelier and McEnany OF
Rare,
No freight trains have been moved on
the Barre branch to-day and all granite
shipments that car possibly be sent that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21

way are turned over to the Montpelier q
Wells River road Manager Coburn or
the local wholesale house Of Swift g. Co.
has ordered all cars of beef sent Via tbs
Canadian Pacific. Boston e. Maine and
Montpelier g. Wells River railroads and
he anticipates no beef famine In Mont
pelier or Barre. Several freight engines
are Idle at Montpelier Junction and the
siding there as we'll as the yards In Mont
pelier and Barre are already filled with
freight cars. The Central Vermont is
accepting freight In this city and Barre
subject 70 delay.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21

yesterday arrested Rim on tho charge Of
aesaling a horse and buggy In Geneva.
Ohio. The deputy granted this modest
request and az Church's hand appeared
through the sleeve Of the coat that he
was putting on, It contained revolver
which protruded under the officers ear.
Being properly coated Church then com
PEELED tho deputy. with hands above his
head, to back down stairs and out Of the
house Church then hurried from the
house by another door and escaped. A
posse with a bloodhound WAS chasing
him toward smithvilie according to re-
ports late this afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21

hope for settlement as a result of
mediation. Men leave this service this
evening"
SHOP HANDS NUMBER 5000
The order closing the shops all
along the lines of the Grand Trunk
will affect over 5000 men, OF whom
about 200 are in Montreal. It is un-
derstood that a considerable number
will be offered the chance to take the
places of striking conductors and
| trainmen. some of them being qualified
by experience on the road In addi-
ton to the Montreal shops, the Grand
Trunk has shops at Toronto, STRAIT
/ ford. Battle Crock Mich, Port Huron,
Mich. Gorham, Me, and Portland. Me.
! The men in the local shops this az
ternoon were engaged in signing a
petition to the city council asking that
! body to petition the government to
appoint board OF arbitration under
the Mulock act. THIS act preceded the
Lemieux act. under which sat the
board Of Cancellation whose award tho
men refused to accept although ii was
signed by their representative on the
board. The Mulock act does not. how
inasmuch az it imposes no penalties
whatever but simply provides for an
inquiry to bs made into the matters
at issue, provision being made for the
appolntment Of An arbitrator should
one Of tho parties refuse to name one
The Grand Trunk made application TO
the minister of labor for the appoint
ment of a hoard OF arbitration under
this at. Tut the minister declined
considering the reference under the
I.emieuX act sufficient
TRAINS LEAVE ON TINE.
| Under tho Mulock act municipality
affected may rake application for the
anpointment of arbitrators ana the m
tention Is to make the city council, II
nossihle repeat the demand which the
minister of labor has already refused IN
the application of the railway company
The report OF a second board OF arbitra
ton could not affect the company's posi-
ton and might strengthen 1t.
The only passenger trains scheduled &c
leave Bonaventure deport after the strike
order went into effect tho Toronto eX-
press and n local. pulled out without any
delay due to the strike. The express was
manned by crew of French Canadians
old employees OF the company not mem
bers OF the brotherhood. A number Of
strikers watched Its departure but theirs
was no demonstration Of any kind.
TO RUN PASSENGER TRAINS.
Detroit Mich, July 17-Looal trainmeI
and conductors employed on the Gram
Trunk railway system struck at s:S
tonight. The assistant to the president
Of the system. a. b. Atwater. announced
that the passenger trains would be likely
to run according to schedule but freigh
trains would be delayed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21
CEMENT WILL STOPPED FIRE
Fire Proof Construction OF Livery
Vehicles and Tons Of Hay.

Rutland. July lS-The fact that tho big
wooden livery stable Of ID. A. Barker here
was recently remodsled into a cement
structure prevented q large IRE here to-
night when flames got big start In small
storehouse adjoining the barn.
Tho storehouse was consumed and the
FIRE spread through windows into the
barn but II was checked inside the cement
walls with only few hundred dollars
damage. The barn held 40 horse, scores
Of vehicles and many tons OF hay, several
wooden buildings adjoining It.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21
IS WORLDS RECORD COW.
Josephine Beats Annual MIX Tests by
over $50 Gallons.

Columbia. Mo. July 1S-With one day
left to complete the first six months Of
her years test for milk production
Josephine has margin over the world s
record for that period Of 1.2oi pounds. or
about $50 gallons. Josephine is tho prize
COW of the State Agricultural college and
holds tho worlds record for milk pro-
ductlon for one day, one month and four
months, taking all three places from
Colantes fourth johanna Of Reisendale,
Wis Josephine produced in one month
2,9GO pounds, rs against the previous
worlds record Of 27s3 pounds. Her record
for milk in one day IS HOP pounds as
against the previous record OF LOG pounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-07-21
MINER LEFT 100000
TO MAN WHO FED HIM

Macon. Ga. July ls.-ShortE before thu
Kiondike gold boom, w, V, Miller a motors
man OF this city, met ]. + Curley, a
miner, stranded and without funds He
took him In, fed him and gave him money
with which to travel rs far as Brminge
ham. That was the last he ever heard
of ,the bread cast upon the waters until
yesterday, when he received word thai
Curley had died in Dawson city and leN
him fortune estimated at SOC, 900,