davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
.artigan Issues
Small Arms Order
Regulations Which Will Govern Ma
tional Guard in Target Com
petition This Year.
CFrom a staff Correspondent

(FrOm a starr correspondent
LINCOLN. Feb. 19.-(special .)-Adjutant
General Hartlgan has issued the following
order:
l.. The practice season for small arms will
be from January /, 1910, to December 81,
1910, and the record season from NApril !
to September 90, 1910, and each year there
after. Small arms practice for rifle and
revolver will be conducted in accordance
with Provisional Small Arms Firing
Manual, 1901, and such other rules and
rC equations as may be promulgated by the
War department or this office. Special
course -" being prescribed for record and
uuaIiricatiOn with the rife.
,. An Firing must be under the superYl-
sion OF an officer, who will assign careful,
competent soldiers as scorers. Officers viii
MOI cCrlify score sheets unless the firing
was under their immediate supervision;
OGDEN boxes. bandoleers and clips will be
preserved and he'd In armories for further
Instructions. The felt packing, zinc lining
and zinc cover should be retained In the
l.. All general. field and staff officers and
non commissioned officers may report for
small arms practice with the company
viii furnish rifle and ammunition for such
practice and report the same with their
reports.
date will be made to this office on July !,
1915. and on October ], 1910, that or each
man being shown on separate score cards,
or sheets, dates being given In all cases.
6. a state competition In rifle and revolver
shooting, under regulations 10 be Hereafter
provided, Will be held on the range neaI
Ashland In Gully, 1910. contestants In which
will be authorized as follows:
One rifle team OF five enlisted men from
each infantry company; provided such com
Dany has attained satisfactory results In
the use of the Winder armory target or IN
range shooting. No man VIII be allowed
on such company team who has not fired
with this company; non-commisHloned staff
officers firing on company ranges are
eligible to these teams.
one rifle team Of five field and staff
officers from the First regiment.
one rifle team OF five field and staff
| officers from the Second regiment,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
"Blllboard Kid"
Finds Easy Marks
Alleged Newsboy with Unique Ad-
dress Playing New Mike"
Game in Omaha.

Probation Officer Bernstein has a mys-
terry on his hands, or a double mystery,
that is giving him grief.
One end of the mystery is the personality
of a clever, but INSCRIPTIONS ~youngster who
is accommodating money under false pre-
lenses. The other end is to secure an an
swer to the question, why will keen busi-
ness men be Mixed by the simplest
device?
The boy in question, whom no one seems
able to locate or identify, has been ap-
preaching bankers and business men in
other lines with the story that he is a
newsboy who must have 81 to s. in order to
get his Chicago Sunday papers. And he
has secured from some men the sum men
toned, on a promise to pay as soon as
the papers are sold. That's about as far as
he goes in the line of liquidating.
This youthful student Of Mabray methods
is always very careful to give his name
and address, Any old name serves, but he
has so far exercised great care I'm giving
a house number that would be located ex-
actly in the center of n big billboard, IL IL
existed at all. He Is certainly the bill
board kid, all right" says Mogy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

One rifle team Of five company officers
from the First regiment.
One rifle team OF five company officers
from the Second regiment.
One revolver team of five Officers from
the First regiment.
one revolver team OF five officers from
the/Second regiment.
4 Prizes Will be awarded to teams max
ing the best scores under rules TO be here
after prescribed, as follows: First prize.
*l0O; second prize, Sos: third prize, S35.
D. ANY team chosen. TO represent the state
in the national matches at Camp Perry. o.,
VIII be chosen from those competing I'm
the state competition named In paragraph s.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results. r.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
Democratic JeweI. Of Consistency.

-
OMAHA, Feb. 1S.-To the Editor Of The
Bee: 1 would like to ask why the World
Herald and Governor Shallenberger take so
deeply to heart the change OF the head Of
the Peru normal school, wnen only twelve
months ago they were so anxious to. change
the heads of every educational institution
in the state of which the governor has by
law the power to change. Is-it not just
as important that the heads of the School
for the Deaf, the School for the Blind
the Industrial schools and the School for
the Friendless be not disturbed as those
of the normal schools?
Governor Shallenberger would make it
appear that he would have The normal
board non-partisan. Why does he not make
7 on partisan the board of trustees of the
deaf and blind schools, the members Of
which he has the sole sppolntive power?
Governor Mickey, as we'll as Governor
Sheldon, appointed one member of the three
from the democratic party. Governor
Shallenberger has taken special pains to
make the board solidly democratic. 1t may
be that the governor is sincere in his
utterances on this point, but it does not
look hat way.
He would make it appear that he be-
means the fact that politics entered into
the management of our educational instltu-
tons, but as soon as he could see his way
to do so he removed the head of the deaf
school, Notwithstanding the fact that every
member Of the board of trustees urged him
not to make a change. If appearances
count for anything in this instance 1t was
as fragrant a case Of peanut" politics as
can be pointed to in the history of the
state.
The Home for the Friendless at Lincoln
had been under the control of the Board
of Public Lands and Buildings, but Mr..
Shallenberger's legislature passed. a special
law making it a state school so that 1t
could not be controlled by the Board of
Public Lands and Buildings, but would be
subject to the dictation of the governor.
Here is a piece Of consistency in concrete
form. The governor deplores politics enter
ing into the management of educational
institutions, but makes this Institution a
school for the sole purpose of having II
under his CONT oil, and then deposes the
superintendent for the reason, as currently
reported, that her son sang in a glee club
at some republican meeting.
]. I. MOREY
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE SUFFERING
with CHRONIC AILMENTS
VAiIen Medical Co., Ine- Succeeds AustrO-Amsiean Doctors
DIT NAien Will Have Control Of the
New Company.

The Austro-American Doctors, who
have been so invariably successful in
the treatment of chronic ailments Of
men and women, will be known in the
future as the Milen Medical Co., Inc. DR.,
Milen, whose thirty years experience and
scientific knowledge has made the Omaha
office OF the Austro-American Doctors SO
successful, will have entire charge.
The location will not be changed-it Will
still be 42S Range Bldg, 18th and Harvey
streets, just opposite the Orpheum Thea
ter, DR.. Milen's continuous success in the
treatment of such diseases as Rheuma-
tlsnI, Goitre, Gall Stones, Epilepsy, Ca
taTrh. Troubles of the Liver, Kidneys.
stomach, Heart and all chronicle and ner-
vous diseases of men and women, has at
tracted wide attention. Patients are COM
ing from far and near-old patients who
have been cured are sending their friends
and relatives. DIR. Milen treated the
mother of III. l.. Jordan. Marion, Iowa,
four years ago. Dr. Milen was located at
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, at that time. Later
Mr.. Jordan suffered with a general de-
bility and breaking down due to the fact
that he could not properly assimilate his
food. He tried a number Of physicians
without securing any relief and finally,
remembering how we'll his mother had
done under DR.. Milen's treatment, came
to Omaha to see DR., Milen. Following is
his letter TO DIR. Milen; he is enthusiastic
treat improvement hat he is receiving the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
CITY LOSES IN THE FIRST SUIT
Fails 20 Dust Alleged Squatter I'm Int-
tial Attempt 20 Clear
Strcets

The first OF the ejectment suits brought
by the city against alleged squatters on
unopened street property in the railroad
district resulted I'm failure by a verdict in
district court Saturday morning.
That the city will continue undismayed
in the prosecution of the remainder OF a
long series Of similar actions is the an
nouncement Of the attorneys.
The first SUIT was brought against Frank
and Christine Benesh, holders OF a parcel
OF ground at Tenth and lizard streets.
whose rights are now upheld by thy find
ing OF the jury.
The Benesh family settled on the lots
from which the city sought to eject them
in 1855
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
PASoUELLE'S CASE in MARCH
Alleged Black Hand Letter Writer
VIII BE Heard Last of Next
Month

The prelimine-v hearing Of Stefano
Marano, alias Maize Pasquelle, charged
with mailing a black hand letter 10
Ramanio del Papa OF Geneva, N. Y, de-
handing 500 under threats of burning del
Papa's home and death should del Papa
give the letter away, II the 500 was not
sent Pasquelle. has been continued until
10 a. m. Saturday, February 26.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
Maupin Will Go
Before Grand Jury
Labor Commissioner Will Present
Charges Against Employers of
Children and Women.

Will NJ. Maupin, state labor commits
sioner, will go before the grand jury Mon
day with complaints against two-score or
more of Omahans charging them with vio-
latlon Of the state laws governing the en-
pioyment of women and children and the
statute requiring fire escapes.
On his list of defendants are one tele-
graph company, two messenger service
companies and the proprietors of several
Greek bootblack stands, whom he charges
with employing minors; a number of hotel
and restaurant proprietors, charged with
overworking women, and the owners of
eighteen buildings who nave not complied
with the laws governing fire escapes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
BEFORE GRAND JURY
Man and wife Go Before InquiSitors,
but Nothing May Come of
Their Case.

George p. Cronk appeared as a witness
before the grand jury in district court early
Saturday morning. Mrs, Cronk was a Wit
ness before the grand jury the day before
They have not been living together for
several weeks.
When approached Saturday morning with
questions regarding the matter under in
vestigation, Mr.. Cronk refused to makea any
statement.
It is said that nothing = expected to
come OF the Cronk case, which is regarded
as a private matter.
The grand jury also heard testimony by
Mrs. Louis Melito. who is complaining of
her husband for wife abandonment. The
jury then adjourned until Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
%Schnysen, They
Say, W. as Frozen
Man Found Dead in Bathroom Died
from Cold, COrOner's Jury
Decides.

Henry Schnysen, who was found dead In
an outbuilding at his boarding house, 800
North Twenty-secoI d street, on Thursday
morning, was frozen TO death, according
to the verdict Of a coroner's jury re-
turned Saturday morning.
~Schnysen came to Omaha as an emigrant
from Denmark and had no relatives here.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
An AnnrccIation.

OMAHA, Feb. 1S-To the Editor Of The
Bee: Permit me. even at this late date,
to thank you most heartily for the most
excellent editorial In your paper on the
laymen's missionary movement. Covering.
as it did, the whole scope Of modern mis-
sions, and the relation of the ch"
thereto, II was most encouraging to 49,
Of us and helpful. II had in It the
for red blood and clear vision. which /
appreciate perhaps even more than I can
tell You here. Again permit me to thank
you for It. r. b. A. MBRIDE.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

OMAHA, Feb. 1S.-To the Editor Of The
Bee: 1t gives me great pleasure to adj
wise you that at the meeting Of our execu-
tive committee this week l was instructed
to let you know how much the men who
are working for the Laynien's Missionary
Movement were Interested in your editorial
in The Bee Tuesday morning, and how
much we appreciate the help that will fol-
low such a strong and manly editorial ut
terance. 1t is exactly what we wanted,
and we appreciate 1t greatly.
CLEMENT CHASE.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
DR.. SHEETS COMING TO OMAHA
Secretary of Methodist Foreign Mis-
SIOnE to He Principal Speaker nt
LRymen's On 25th.

DR.. +. II. Sheets, secretary of the Board
Of Foreign Missions of the Methodist
church, will deliver an address Friday
evening, February 25. at the Young Mems
Christian association rooms. The occasion
will be a banquet given by the laymen Of
the church in Omaha, South Omaha, Ben
son and Council Bluffs. and a committee is
making preparations to care for a large
gathering OF church members and their
friends. The banquet will begin at $3.50
o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

DR. men.D Dear Sir
For three months had been losing strength, losing flesh, M had ne ambition
fE my employment l went to different physicians and they all told me different
as to what ~ trouble was; one doctor would cal 1T me thing, and one the oher. and
so finally 1 came TO you and you told me hat you could cure me. After a couple Of
weeks Of taking your medicine, 1 began TO imprOye. in weight and strength, my am,
have beer taking treatment now for over six months and 1 feel perfectly satisfied
with m treatment
II they viii. ask me as am anxious to directs sufferers to where they can be cured
H. L. JORDAN, Marion, Iowa
FolowXng is Sn9thsru letter GEm al, Omaha mar. who suffered exerqSatngy
reneyed his suffering-rad his euer
Dr. Mnen. iS Range Bldg:
Dear sr-For years have suffered with terrible pain from inflammation Of my
bladder caused y stone IN the bladder | have tried different physicians and var
After the nst months reatment from you / commenced TO Improve and now, at the
End n our months ] am ceiling fine for thu first inn in Years Nv aDpette is
In Omaha for the pastt WeVe years have always though that NAaska led in
most things snd I firmly believe that In the Austro -AmTIean Doros OmGs hos
the seryces OF some Of the worlds best specialists Yours very truly O"N ~
e. o SrEINSPRING 36ha and Webster
able viii be frankly old so and 10 fee accepted ""u' re"e VINO are incur
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
TELLS OF PHILIPS ABUSE
Wife Of Hamilton's Slayer on Stand
Two Hours.
REGARDED AS GOOD FOR DEFENSE
she Testifies of Repeated Charges
He Made Against Her md How
lie hOLed and Slapped
Her.

For two hours Mrs. Jim Philips. wife Of
the defendant in the murder trial in dis
trict court, testified on the witness stand
regarding her life with Philips previous to
the shooting Of Marsh Hamilton. She told
of charge after charge OF infidelity made
to her by her husband, Of his choking her
and Shaping her and Of an attempt by him
to shoot her two weeks previous to the
death OF Hamilton.
Not once did the name of Marsh Hamil-
ton cross Mrs. Philips lips In her testl-
mony and the way she told the story, his
name was not mentioned in any CONVERSE
ton by her with her husband. who some
times. nevertheless, referred to those fell
lows over there
over there was in the direction Of the
river, where the sawmill stands.
Mrs. Philips testimony throughout was
apparently Intended with favor to her hus-
band and she indicated affection for him
all through the months before the shoot
ing when according to her, Philips made
daily accusations to her.
Away from Him at Times.
That she did not see him from a week
before the shooting until Friday was one Of
the last statements she made on direct
examination. She was not in Omaha when
Philips shot Hamilton.
Philips was carefully watched while his
wife was on the stand. When she first
appeared in the witness chair, Philips
manifested many signs Of nervousness or
agitation, and was seemingly Gained with
difficulty by his brother, who sat immedi-
ately behind him. On either side Of the
brother deputy sheriffs watched the de-
PENDANT and Sheriff Bradley sat a little in
front of Philips and to the right.
Mrs. Philips testimony is agreed to have
been the strongest card the defense has
so far played. Just before her testimony
a witness for the defense had an unhappy
quarter OF an hour. This was Louis
Wheaton, a neighbor Of Philips for forty
days in the ~bound-over cells in the county
Jail
First Of all, County Attorney English, on
cross-examination Of Wheaton, made him
admit that the unusual aspects he told Of
Philips behavior In Jail were not remark
ably unusual, and then Wheaton's own rec
ord was shown up. He was forced to ad-
NIT that he is now under parole for wife
abandonment and that he had deserted
his wife and children for another woman.
Other witnesses of Saturday were Philips
father and sister, Mrs. z. Avery. His
mother, and another sister, Mrs. Emma
Rollins, testified Friday afternoon, all de-
clarlng that in their opinion the defendant
is insane.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
A Total EcIIpse

of the functions of stomach, liver, kidney
and bowels, is quickly disposed OF witt
Electric Bitters. SOC. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
NIetE notned neer.

Call Douglas l19. Ind. A-2l1s. same phone
for METZ Bottled Beer to home
Prompt delivery and same
prices guaranteed. VIM. j. Boeckhoff. re-
tail dealer, 800 S. eth st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20
Our Letter Box

Contributions on Timely Subjects,
Not Bxossding Two Hundred words,
are invited from Our Readers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

II you have anything to sell or exchange
advertise 1t in The Bee Want Al col
umns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-31
Is This the Greatest Historic Monument in America

walton that this monument Is con
sidered one Of the best ever found.
In the sisverime OF the original they
read:
This aspiring sign-pilia-
Set was BY Hvaefred.
woihgay. Olif~olth,
After Alcfrith.
Sometime king
And son OF OswL
Pray foF this souls grea, sin
Sometimes the inscriptions IN ruDes
are written nom left 70 right and
other times the writing i the re.
verse. In the earliest writing the let
,ering ran down left 10 right When
peither pen nor parchment we're avail
sbie the surfaces Of stone made COED
repositories for a message. thossh
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-31

ally all the abie-bodied Southern men
were in The army. But when called
out they marched from Lexington
down to New Market. where thew
Joined the Confedsrte division that
was facing the federal batteries The
commander IN charge did not wish
TO pu; then IN action. bat there seem
ed nothing else 20 do. owing to the
scarcity Of troops. So these boy so'-
diers. who had never faced bullets
before. were ordered to charge I'D
long sloye sgains, the batteries thar
were planted at the top and doine
deadly ~crk. As trey were perfectly
drilled. they rushed rapidly toward
the batteries. which Immediately
opened sp on them The shells went
through their liEes, but those who
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-31

many OF them are as simple as God
help his soul The writing on the
Rensington stone = from left 70 right.
One message j. on It's face and an
other on the side o. the stone. Stu
Serts and antiqaarians are taking a
keen delight In studying into the pos
sibilities 81 The Minnesota stone. and
= IL possible that Il may sometimes be
important evidence in the history Of
America Investigators are trying TO
80 u othes similar stones are not IN
museums abroad. and II 20 ROW the
writing OF them compares with the IN
scription on the Minnesota stone. A
modest piece Of glacial stone may be
the bearer o. a message that may
slter the accepted history Of our coun-
Try.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-31
tcontInued Fron seventa PACED


virginia. The bronze Eeure OF Viz
einia sits IN AZ attitude Of mourning
on o broad. high pedestal. Beneath
are the nsmes OF the Virginia MIL
tsry Institute cadets who fell in the
charge al New Market. Va. In The
sprine % 1854. TIE statue Is pres
ent from Sir Moses, who was a v
M. l. cadet durine the war and who
took ssrt IN this memorable engage
ment.
While some historians do not give
r.uch space to this episode OF the
var. u vas really one OF the most
remarkable charges IN the history Of
nrI,srizn. AZ that time the v. N.
!. cadets were mere boys, tor virtu-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-31


One Of these. IN England. Is a sp!en-
dsd four-sided monument, sn obelisk
resting on a block OF stone. 1t is sup
posed to be one OF the few examples
Of runic crosses raised over the dead
and suggests that y vas placed over
3 king. On one side a carving repre-
tsors a grspebearing vine growing
upward and Offering fruit TO various
creatures. On the other side are the
rg,sres o. John the Baptist. with the
kenus Del: cur Ssvious holding IN
The LEI: hand the sacred scroll, and
his right hand uplIfted TO tiess; and
nan with a hawk. The ruHes are
q such an excellent state Of pressr-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-31
The Shrine of the Southland

survived charged beroically on
The federal gupners. sstouished and
dIsmayed by such unvaverias cour-
age. deserted their batteries and the
cadets with FINAL dash. captured
the guns
Both friend and foe were amazed
at the charge The loss OF life was
felt severely throuehouf the confed
crate camp and many deplored the
seeming necessity Of ordering the
boye 20 make such charge
fn.e the STATUE commemorative THIS
engagement SIR Moses Ezekiel put
bis whole heart. and he fashioned a
monument that inspires deep and ad
hiring reverence.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-31

In Japan a cusfous custom Is In
I-ogue with respect to the naming OF
babies. The newborn Is tskeE to
temple when It he's attained the axe
OF two weeks. and TO the priest who
receives him the fasher Of the little
on suggests. three names deemed 70
be appropriate. The priest writes
three names on slips Of paper.
Tie holds these slips Of paper for
a few moments. and shen throws
them over his shoulder. sending them
ss high in the ar a. possible The
slip that reaches TIE ground last con
tains tho name that h conferred on
the waiting baby. The next step IN the
process is for the priest TO copy The
name or q piece Of six or me paper
which T. handed 20 the proud parents
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-31
Upholstery Department
Bargains

Csc FIGURED scRiM
SO inches wide, reversible. Sale
price ........ .... .<oc
1se EASEMENT CLOTH
For all kinds of diapery. Sale
price ..... ..... -. .'.'..i<3S
40 INCH CURTAIN SWISS
Assorted stripes -. ..-.....7c
So INCH FISH NET
Suitable for long or sash curtains.
Sale price -. -. -. .......9c
$500 COUCH COVERS
Bright colors, full size. Sale
MATING RUGS
Size 36x72 inches. The ideal sum-
mer rug. Sale price .......-s5c
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-31
Drawers

At 25c. wide umbrella ruffle.
hemstitched and tucked.
At Csc. extra large size for stout
people.
A, soc, good quality muslin, en-
broidered or lace ruffle. :
At 75c, extra fine, neatly finished.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-31
MusIins, Ginghams and
Swisses For August
Sale

2ec LINEN SuITiNG
Blue. lavender and black. stripes
on a white ground: q inches
wide. Sale price 49,. ....... Toe
foc FIGURED oReANDY
Good assortment OF patterns and
colors. Sale price -. .....olc
1sc CORDED PoPLiN
Good range OF colors. sale
price ..... -. ..... $500. 1U1c
too DRESS olNGHAM
Neat checks. Sale price .....7lc
Csc ANDERSON ZEPHYR
Plaids, checks and stripes. Sale
price -. 80. $50. ........i sc
40 INCH uNBLEAcHED MUS
LIN
In lengths from to 10 yards.
Sale price 49,. $3.50. II SAC
RED SEAL GiNGHAMs
Large plaids, neat checks, stripes
and solid colors. Sale price. SIC
80 INCH BROWN LINEN
Natural shade. Sale price ...17c
40 INCH WHITE SWISS
Suitable for curtains. Sale
price ..... ... -. .....o 1-4c
TIC DOTTED SWISS, FOR t2lc
Assorted dots. Sale price ..129c