davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Oct. 12.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Fair Thursday and
Friday; moderate northwest winds
becoming variable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13

Paris, Oct. 12.-The French govern
ment is confronted today with a strike
of railroad employees that is rapidly
spreading throughout the Republic
and threatens to become general by to-
morrow morning. Traffic is disorgan-
lied as the railroad managers cannot
possibly cope with the situation. It is
upon the government, however, that
tine burden rests. The cabinet deter
mined to take the bull by the horns
and has called the strikers to the coll
ors in their capacity as Reservists
The strikers declare that they will not
respond. holding that the law provid-
ing for military organization did not
intend to make OF impossible for train
men to protest effectively against con-
ditions Of labor which they consider
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
2o.4

Iactory's output now upwards Of HAN.
Million weekly. Largest selling brand 81
Y. cigars IN ~ world. Factory. Man.
ehegeor. N. 7,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
reliability!

a s.a. buying Jewelry the reliability Of
n1amn you're trading With is the first
n ssns have been in the Jewelry
y b.. rlght here on lisbon st. forty
i; rears and guarantee every article
M my store to be exactly as repre-
bv also guarantee my prices to be
lslr. tor lower) es any other reliable
ssc9es. Diamond Rings. Wedding
sea- Rings. Sfiverware for the
en,;,,nSd Al! sorts Of beautiful and in
a''ve Gift articles.
MS Reliable Jews!ry Store
,SSsF,slished 1sst-4s years ago!
!. -sseeA Strest, Lewiston, Me.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13
Inderendent Men Talk.

Attorney General Thompson was very en-
thusiastic over the suit, according to the
independent interests. and Immediately APP
pointed the two attorneys as special deputy
attorneys for the state for the prosecution
OF this action, The suit is brought on the
section of the statutes which provides
against the restraint of trade 1t makes
combinations or the supporting Of com
blnatl0ns felony punishable with a six
months term in the penitentiary or, a fine
not to exceed 5000 w. w. Morsman. the
attorney for 1the Nebraska Telephone com
pany, has arranged for an interview with
the attorney general for Wednesday, morn
ing
THE Nebraska Telephone company has
hold OF other so-called Independent inter
ests ali over the state, according to infor-
nation which has been given TO me-" says
Lysle 1. Abbott Of Omaha, receiver for the
Omaha Independent company. There have
been numerous purchases which have never
come to light and they will be announced
by tho Bell interests whenever they see fit
/ believe that the Holdrege company is
entirely in their control and the Gothen
burg company probably"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13

been confined to the hospital, but now
able to travel. left yesterday for Fort
Logan. Colo, where they will be assigned.
to company by the post commander.
Private Robert S. Hoke Compaey &C, -
Fourth infantry. is detailed as post school
teacher, relieving Private Daniel e. SWEET
man. Company &c"
Private Edward L. Hutton has been de-
tailed as a mechanic in the quartermas-
ter's department.
Pursuant to verbal instructions from the
post commander, the surgeon has recon-
mended that the following medical officers
and hospital corps men accompany the
Fourth infantry to Fort Riley, Kan, for
the fall maneuvers.
Medical Officer9-First Lieutenant, owen
c. Fisk, Medical Corps, First Lieutenant,
Clemmans, w. Mcmillan, Medical Reserve
Corps.
Hospital Corps-sergeants Paul NJ. LANCE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13
NOTES FROM FORT CROop
Changes of station of Number of Of
ficers and Enlisted Men
Announced.

announced
The following changes OF stations of Of
ficers OF the Corps Of Engineers are hereby
ordered
from duty with the Third Battalion Of En-
glneers. and as chief engineer officer of
the Department of Missouri. and will pro-
coed to Nashville, Tenn, take station at
that place and relieve Major William w.
Harris temporarily, about July Is, of the
duties now in his charge
Major Edward H. Schultz. Corps of En-
gineers, in addition to his other duties will
report by telegraph to the commanding
general, Department of the Missouri, re-
lieving Major Clement A. F. Flagler of
that duty and of the funds and property
pertaining thereto.
Leave for two months to take effect upon
the. conclusion of the maneuvers to which
he has been ordered is granted First Lieu
tenant Everett N. Bowman, Fourth in
fantry, at Fort Crook. Neb.
In compliance with special orders from
headquarters, Department of the Missouri,
Omaha, Neb, Privates Hugh w. Dunn,
Alexandra Guttman and John s. Rayfeld
of the Fourth infantry will proceed TO Fort
! Riley, Kan, reporting upon arrival to
the commandsnt, mounted service school,
| to enter upon the course of instruction with
the classes commencing July 10. Private
Rayfleld as a baker. and PrRates Dunn
| and Guttman as cooks.
In compliance with special orders from
headquarters, Department of the Missouri,
Sergeant George II. Powell and Private
James F. Johnson, Fourth infantry in
charge of Privates Hugo Aust and Paul
Lamardo Nineteenth Recruit company, will
proceed to Fort Logan, Colo, turning
Privates Aust and Lamardo over to the
commanding officer, that post for duty.
Upon completion of this duty they will re-
turn to their proper station.
Privates Charles A. May and James C.
Cooper. infantry unassigned, who have
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13
MAJOR H. C, HALE CONTINUES
TO GUST MAJOR KENNEDY
One West Pointer Against Follows
CIRssmRte i'm Position of Adj
jutant General.

Something of a reunion took place at
army headquarters today, on the arrival Of
Major Harry c. Hale, who relieves Major
Chase w. Kennedy as adjutant general Of
the department.
Majors Kennedy, Hale, w. p. Durham,
chief of staff, and Omar Bundy were class
mates at West Point, in the class OF 'sS,
and a comparison of ages this morning in
dictated they were all still in the youngster
class. Major Hale relieved Major Kennedy
as adjutant general at Zamboanga, in the
Philippines, and now relieves him in the
same position at Omaha. Major Hale comes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13
Massey MEETING HAS BEGUN
nebrasIxn POstmasters' Association
starts with Addresses by Lincoln
Mayor and GOV. ShalIenberger.
CFrom a staff Correspondent, )

LINCOLN. July 12.--(Special telegram -
The annual meeting Of the Nebraska Post
masters association began here this after
noon. with welcome addresses by May or
Love and Governor shallenberger, which
were responded TO by Postmaster Shrek
OF York. Mrs. George Tobey sang.
According 10 class, the postmasters met
in groups and discussed shop, and tonight
they went TO the theater as the guests of
the State Journal The women in the
party were aiken over the city in auto
mobiles while the business sessions were
being held.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13

and Arthur A. Jackson, Prlvates. first class
Frederick Gilmour, Otto S. Monroe and
Andrew Warganin; Privstes Brit Kunkel
Richard Kessel, Charles A. Mulhern, Abra-
ham Shapiro and Christopher II. Stiles.
One ambulance, one escort wagon and one
regimental inflrmary win also be taken
along on the trip.
Lieutenant Farnham, Fourth infantry,
has been detailed acting adJutsnt in the abb
sence OF Captain Butler, who is enjoying
a short leave of absence.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13

here from Chicago, where he has just fin
ished a six months tour after similar
tour at San Francisco following his re-
turn from the islands. He will probably
remain in Omaha until September Of 1911.
The formal transfer Of the office will be
made tomorrow. when Major Kennedy goes
on leave OF absence for three months. lie
will spend most OF the time in the east, and
is to Join his regiment in Alaska in October.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13
MAN FOUND DEAD AT
MARSHALLT0WN IA.
Officers Are Investigating Death Of
Man supposed to he MalIotha
Jarvis of Michigan.

MARsHALLToV'N. la. July 12.-(spec,ai
Telegram. )-After a protracted spree, last
ing twelve days, man supposed to be
Mallotha Jarvis OF st. Charles. Mich, about
so years old, was found dead here this
morning. Officers arc seeking to locate
friends Jarvis had been in Council Bluffs
recently
The discovery OF two big bruises over
Jarvis heart have led the officers to be-
lieve the man met with foul play, and an
investigation has been started.
The Key to the Situation-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13
KATE TANNATT WOODS DEAD
Well Known Magazine and Educa.
tiOnal Writer Dies mt SONS
Home I'm RoStnn

BOSTON, July i2-Word was received
here today of the death OF Mrs Kate Tan
matt Woods, the writer, Of this city. at the
residence of her son, DIR. Prince T. Woods.
In Buffalo, n. Y. Mrs Woods who was
70 years old, had been connected with the
educational departments OF the several
magazines and newspapers. Among the
best known OF her twenty or more books
are "A Fair Maid OF Marblehad," and
THAT Dreadful Boy"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13
TWO ILLINOIS STUDENTS
KILLED BY LIGHTNING
Young Men Meet Death While Climb
Ing Mount Pisgah in Colorado
Monday Afternoon.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, July 1.-TWO
University of Illinois students. Robert
Chambers OF Oklahoma City and Jesse
Treakee Of Peoria, Ill.,, were killed by light
ming on the summit OF Mount Plsgah last
night.
The two young men started to ascend the
mountain yesterday morning. When they
did not return last night. search party
was organized. Their bodies were found
under big pine tree that had been shat
tered by the bolt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13

SARGENT Neb., July R-(Special-The
stockholders OF the new hank which will
be known as The Farmers state bank Of
Sargent had a meeting last week and
elected the following farmers directors:
g. w. Brown, II. @. Stokes, u ID. Amos,
Roy Sweet ard J. r. I6issell They will
appoint officers from among their num-
Der. The state Bank OF Sargent building
and fixtures were purchased and business
will be transferred on September l. The
capital stock is $4,000. which is taken uI
and not being sufficient to go around II
Is thought the stock Will soon be raised to
twice that amount.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13
= County Democratic delegates.

BEATRIcE, Neb,. July l2--(speciaD-
The democrats of Gage county held their
convention here yesterday. No resolutions
OF any kind were passed and the delegates
remained silent on the paramount issue
county option. The delegates selected 10
the state convention are as follows: g..
; Rutherford, George Kretzer. Pat Raw
lev Frank Mack, NJ W. Terry r. w
sclaupp. A. J. Pethoud, ir.; ], A. Mcclure.
Luu-e Werner. +. y. MeGirr. T, Il. stew
art J. r. Mccain, Dr. J. 8. MeCleery. z.
p. Aamford. Dr. c. r. Fan. 4. J. shlnn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13
CHICKENS CAUSE LAW SUIT
Mrs. Ang5R Muff of Norfolk Sues
James Gray, Alleging He Beat
Her with ScantIInB.

NORFOLK. Neb.. July 12.-(Special Tele-
gram)--Mrs. Anglia Muff OF this city, wife
of a railroad employ, today sued James
Gray. man s. years old for $4,000. alleg-
Ing that Gray had beaten her with club
and scantling while she was In his yard
chasing hee own chickens She alleges she
was lame and III after the beating. The
case was in police court some days ago.
Gray denied beating her and said Mrs.
Aluff was chasing his chickens.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13
Anti-saIOon League at PapiIiOn.

PAPllllON, Neo,i NSpeclal) July, IL,
The Anti-Saloon league, called by Its
president Of the Rinth legislative district,
Rev. A. G. Bonham, convened in the dis
trict court room Monday afternoon; though
advertised for a week for the committee
man. ministers and friends OF county OPP
ton 10 thus convene, only the following
were present Rev. A. c. Bonham. Rev.
Conley. Rev. Bosllevill. d. l.. Ireland. Sam
uel Baker. q. Nj. Anderson and Peter
Anderson; county central committee
consisting OF three was instructed to sec
that In each county convention resolu-
ton be presented endorsing county option.
The committee was also instructed 20 call
upon each candidate that files with view
81 having him pledge himself for county
option, and where they fail 10 get this
pledge TO use their endeavors TO have some
other 70 file
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13
KILLS CHILD AND HERSELF
Mrs. Rosie MlckeclSic of Kansas cts
Jumps in Front of Train with
Dnbe In Her ArmA.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July l2.-Clasping
her iS-months-old baby in her arms. Mrs
Rosie Mickeokie. wife OF an empIoye at
the santa lie railroad roundhouse in Kan
sas City, kan. threw herself In front OF
a passenger train near the roundhouse to-
day and the woman and child were killed.
Poverty. II Is said. caused Mrs Mickeckie
to seek death. She was killed Instantly.
but the baby lived an hour after Il was
picked up.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13
Nebraska
CUSTER PHONE SUIT FILED
Attorney General Proceeds Against
Bell Company.
RESTRAINING ORDER IS GRANTED
Supreme Court stops Progress of
Telephone Merger Until Hear
ing Chn lie Had I'm
September.
RESTRAINING ORDER IS GRANTED
Iron a SAD correspondent. !


LINCOLN, Neb., July 12-(SpecaD-A
temporary restraing order was issued by
the Supreme court this afternoon to re-
strain the American Bell Telephone comp
any and the Nebraskt Telephone company,
from buyin gany stock in any independent
telephone company in Nebraska which is
a competitor OF the Nebraska company OF
from making any further contracts to
connect with any competing telephone
company, or from II making any connec-
tion with the Plattsmouth Telephone comp
any the Nebraska City Telephone comp
any or the Home company at Papillion.
recently purchased. The companies are also
restrained from 10 any way interfering
with the last three telephones. or taking
over the offices. The officers Of these
companies are also restrained from deliver
in COVER the property.
The restraining order is made returnabe
September y. ati1e a M, before the SUI
prone court.
Attorney General w. t. Thompson APP
pears as plaintiff in the case he having
filed the suit upon representations made
to him BY F. NJ. Hall, representing Frank
II. Woods, president OF the National As
ISOLATION OF Independent Telephone com
panies.
AhtoEhetN hof Stutcs
Mr.. Thompson Informed the court that
he had appointed f. NJ. Hall and Judge
Allen w Field 20 represent the state and
these two attorneys filed bond for $50
when the case was filed.
The petition sets out that the American
Bell Telephone company is trying to get a
MONOPOLY of the telephone business of the
country andis working through subsidiary
companies, Of. which the Nebraska Tele-
phone company Is one. Unfair means have
been resorted to by the parent company,
the petition says, to stifle competition and
at this time he; Nebraska company is en-
gagged In buying up majority of the stock
Of independent companies in order to de-
Btroy them, This is contrary to the law
the petition sets out, and for that reason
an injunctlon is asked for The purchase
of the independent companies in Cass, oto,
and Sarpy counties is cited as a specific
instance of recent purchases. Until IN,
rsanEation Il indep n lent companies, n
petition recltes, the Bell people had a no
nopoly of the business of the company ant
that 1t recently again to get monopoly
purchased the Western Union Telegrapr
company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13
Our ne,D plan affords a
Cash Rebate
for every payment made
In Advance

In this improved Club" of ours we award "a
CASH premium to those who make their payments
BEFORE they fall due.
1t takes IT'S weeks at $1.36 per week to pay
$244.5O, the Club" price of the piano. If you can
manage to REDUCE that length of time for us we
will present you with a CASH rebate for every
week you reduce" pay ahead
II, for instance, you reduce the total time by
ONE week you get the rebate of SIXTEEN CENTS
cash; reduce the time by TWO weeks and you get
a cash rebate of THIRTY-TWO cents, and on.
II you are able to pay the ENTIRE 175 weeks
in advance in other words pay cash for your piano
you will receive CASH rebate of $2S, or ITS
times sixteen cents.
$28 saved on piano that is already a marvel
at $244f50 brings the price down to $2165O, which
we are quite sure, is the LOWEST ever quoted in
America on instruments with reputation as favor
able as that of the HUNTINGTON"
And. mind you the piano is the SAME that is
offered in hundreds of HUNTINGTON agencies at
1925. 1925 is the REGULAR price II the piano is
purchased aside from our Club plan. We have
not had iota OF the style altered: every cata-
logue specification is shown penny's worth
Of hand work has bse1 sacrificed.
1t was our ability to purchase gigantic
quantity that brought forth the lowest prices ever
quoted on Huntington pianos-hence this "Cllb"
offer
You should have piano NOW IL you've
NEVER had one before; you owe THAT much to
your growing children.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13
Maids Drown
in St. Mary'S River;
Both Lived Here
Elizabeth Hopland and Ada Ring,
in Employ of Mrs, W. B. Millard,
Meet Death at 500.

SAULT STE MARIE, Mich, July 12.-(Spe-
cial Telegram -Followlng the drowning
two days ago Of Archie McQuarrle 10
year-old son of A. McQusrrie, a double
drowning occurred in st. Mary's river
today. Two girls, Elizabeth Hopland
and Ada Ring. maids OF Mrs. w. b. Mil
lard of Omaha, who is with a party at
Cymru Camp, about twenty miles down
the river from the 500 on Small island,
off st. Joseph island, were in bathing, and
getting into water beyond their depth were
not able to reach shore and sank before
assistance could reach them. The bodies
have not been recovered. Both came from
Omaha,
Elizabeth Hopland had been in the en-
ploy OF Mrs. Willard for several months.
Ada Ring, until she went with Mrs Mil
lard to Sault ste Marie, had been a do
nestle in the family Of Ernest L. Hart,
president Of the First National bank, Coun-
ell Bluffs. The Omaha directory gives no
person beside Miss Hopland Of that name
in the city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13

a. completely as coughs and colds wreck
lungs. Cure them quick with DIR. Kings
New Discovery SOC ana 500. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13

Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13
Nebraska


J. r. Sailing. A. II. Patton. Jacob Klein
c. +. Dcming, W. c. Brooks
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-13

The Key to the situation-Bee want Ads.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-04
Frightens Wife From House, Then
Follows With Rifle and
Blows Brains Out
DEMENTIA CAUSED BY Illness

frightened, could muster sufficient
courage to approach the house they
found that Hinermond had taken down
the rife and loaded the SANE, although
where he got the ammunition is mys
terry, followed the wife out through the
front door and pausing on the porch
had placed the muzzle under his chm
and in some way pulled the trigger.
The bullet passed up through the brain
and out at the top of the head, causing
instant death.
In addition to the three cottages at
the corner of Tenth and Colorado the
IIinermonds owned two tracts of land
near Carbondale besides property in
Denver and California, all paid for, 50
there was no cause for worry along
financial lines.
The funeral was held Thursday after
noon from the Catholic church, inter
ment being in Rosebud cemetery.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-04
CONTRACT LET FOR
TWO STATE BRIDGES

Az last the contract has been let for
the construction of two state bridges
across the Grand river, one at Lacy and
the other at Una.
The contract was let to C. g. Sheely
of Denver who was the lowest bidder
by about $1,000. The contract price of
the two bridges is $47,75O, of which
the state is to pay $4,000, the rest to
be paid by Garfield county.
The contract was let at Denver last
Saturday by the construction board
consisting of Governor Shafroth. State
Engineer Comstock and Chairman DIFF
fendarfer of the board of county com
of Garfield county. The con
tract calls for the completion of both
bridges by December l, 1910.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-04
MRS. ROSE BELLE CROUCH

Mrs. Rose Belle Crouch was born in
Aspen, Colorado, May 90, 1898. and
died at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. D. Herrick, 900 Bennett
avenue, this city, of uraemic poisoning
at 1880, May 81, 1910. aged II years
and three days.
Deceased suffered terribly for some
time before her death, but her condition
was not considered dangerous until too
late to give resort to the drastic meas
ures that would have been necessary
to save her life. An autopsy held Wed
resday morning revealed the cause of
her death.
Funeral services were held at the
family home Thursday morning. con
Quoted by Rev. w. O. S. Cliffe of the
Christian church. Interment was in
Rosebud cemetery.
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-04
DOWN TO DEATH
IN GRAND RIVER

About 6 O'Clock Tuesday evening
Walter johnson, 20 years of age, an
oiler employed by the Central Colorado
Power company, while in the discharge
of his duties, lost his balance and fell
into the spillway at the end of the big
dam and was rapidly carried down the
steep incline into the raging waters of
the Grand river.
1t is said the poor fellow was alive
when he reached the water in the river,
but this is generally doubted. He soon
sank beneath the water and no trace
of the body has yet been found al
though the river has been carefully
patroled and a special watchman has
been placed on the bridge at Glenwood.
The young man lived at Colorado
Springs, and his father, o. P. johnson
was at Shoshone and G!enwood Thurs
day assisting in the searcn for the body
rf his boy. ,Sa
The Glenwood post., 1910-06-04

of the Glenwood school was close
second while Keneth Lloyd of Rife
was third, the Aspen contestant being
last in the list.
The oratorical contest completed the
visiting schools were invited to the
gymnasium where a social reception
and dance completed the days festi-
vities.
Glenwood has no regrets as to the
event which not only went off without
a hitch, owing largely to the splendid
work of Manager Charles Rohr but
which seemed perfectly satisfactory 70
all concerned except, as is perfectly
natural, some of our "isitors would
have preferred more prizes.
As to the splendid work of our team
much credit is due to the faithful and
painstakin. work of the coach, Mr..
NJ. j. Mayes who at a considerable
personal sacrifice has given freely of
his time knowledge and experience and
all admit that it is largely through
his effort and unselfsh interest in the
team that the boys We're able to achieve
such splendid victories.
1t may not be out of place to men
tion in this connection that our boys
are also winners of the league basket
ball for the season, having won every
league game they entered and being
awarded the prize western slope cup
but that they are also the winners
in base ball having lost not one single
game in either of these sports. The
record of last Saturdays meet, by
events, is as follows:
100 yard dash-Coles, Glenwood; Weld,
enhammer; Shaw of Aspen. Time