davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-16
LABORER, WHILE DEMENTED,
WALKS IN SCANT ROBES
George Payne Engages Room, Pro-
ceeds to Discard Clothes ana
Create Sensation.

George Payne. iaborer % years old, was
released from the Edmundson hospital
yesterday afternoon after he had been sent
there by the police department upon the
surposition that he had left a sick bed
and wandered onto the streets in scan
tily robed condition. He was found wan
dering on South Seventh street clothed
only in a brief undershirt and appeared to
be suffering from acute dementla. 1t was
later discovered that he had not heen i'll.
but had been suddenly attacked by tenn
porary insanity. He had been boarding at
the home OF James Goodwin on Ridge
street. but had gone to residence at
Third avenue and Eleventh street. en-
gagged a room, removed his clothes and
walked out to the. street. His progress up
town was chronicled by a telephone mes
sage to the police station from each block
he passed. When discharged he appeared
to have regained his normal condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-16
Naval Paymaster
Fined for Theft
Lawrence Haughey of Indiana, on
Flagship Of Torpedo Fleet,
Steals Three Thousand.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Assistant Post
master Lawrence Haughey of Indiana, at
tached to the Castine of the Atlantic fleet,
was today dismissed from the navy on a
charge Of embezzlement. During the abb
sence OF Haughey from the ship on account
Of illness the safe on board the Castine was
opened and $500 was found to be- missing.
Haughey was ordered court-martialed and
found guilty of culpable inefficiency, but
not guilty of embezzlenent. recommen-
dalton was made that he be reduced ten
numbers.
The attorney general subsequently rem
dered an opinion that in view of the af-
firmative finding of the court Haughey
was technically guilty OF embezzlement
The case was returned to the court and
the finding entered together with a rec
ommendaton for mercy. Subsequent in
vestigation by Acting Secretary Winthrop
led to the dismissal. Haughey on the day
his trial began made good the money
which had been taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-16
KEEP FlREWATER FROM
MINNESOTA RED MEN
Bureau of Indian Affairs VIII En-
force Liquor Laws More Thor
OuBhIy in state.

WASHINGTON. JulyS15-Prohibition will
be extended by the national government
on ceded lands in Minnesota. The Bureau
Of Indian Affairs has decided to enforce its
anti-liquor regulations on a larger area OF
these lands than previously has been at
tempted. This action was taken by the
Indian bureau in order TO protect the red
men adequately against whisky and also
TO enforce, 50 far as its appropriation will
permit, the provisions OF the treaties by
which the lands were coded. These conven-
lions prohibit the introduction OF intoxi-
eating liquors in the whole northern part
of the state. except by consent OF congress,
or the president. and If carried out strictly
according to their letter. It is said. would
embrace even Minneapolis and Duluth.
There is no present likelihood however.
of the Indian bureau invading these two
cities with its temperance crusade.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-16

time was a warm friend. The Peoria speech
will be before the Knights Of Columbus. a
Roman Catholic organization.
Indiana speech.
The place for the Indiana speech in sup
port OF Senator Beverage will depend
upon the exigencies Of the political sltua-
ton. Thus far Colonel Roosevelt has only
considered his subject matter In gem
eral way. lie knows that he will deal with
current questions which form the basis OF
political discussion; but he knows that his
speech for Senator Beveridge will be poll
tics. pure and simple, an open plea for the
senator's success in the campaign.
There were no POLITICAL conferences today
at Sycamore Hill. The colonel was busy
with his editorial work and his voluminous
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-16
PRESIDENT PAYS ALL DEBTS
Retiring Head of American HOmeO-
paths Turns over Records
of office.

PASADENA. Cal. July lB.-At the annual
banquet OF the American Institute OF Home
opathy here tonight. DIR. James w. Ward
Of San Francisco, the retiring president,
turned over all the records Of his office
to the incoming president, DIR. G. ], Jones
OF Cleveland with his personal check TO
cover the entire Indebtedness Of the in
stitute. The sixty-sixth annual convention
will close tomorrow. During its sessions
IL has demanded the higher education Of
homeopathy practitioners and has placed
itself on record as favoring the use OF
benLoate of soda, sulphur and other cheml-
calls for preserving canned fruit and vege-
tables and used In certain bleaching and
curing processes.
The resolutions committee will report
UNANIMOUSLY tomorrow resolution demand
ing the establishment OF a department Of
national health at Washington and the
enactment Of national health legislation
which shall not discriminate against ply
sieians Of any recognized school
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-16
- Quick Acting
Diarrhoea Cure

while wAREFIELD'S BLACKBERRY
BALsAM Is a very quick acting and pos
itivA cure for Diarrhoea, Dysentery Chol-
era Infantum and other loose bowel trou-
bles. Il acts so in harmony with the whole
system that II brings about a complete
cure with absolutely no constipation nor
bad after effects.
1t contains no opium nor any OF the dan
gerous drugs that make other diarrhoeao
remedies so Objectionable.
.wAKEFIELD'S BLACKBERRY BAL
SAM is harmless 70 the most delicate
stomach and can be given to the children
with perfect safety.
Every drug store sells II with a guarantee
to cure or your money refunded
IS cents per bottle or three for 800
It's best TO get three bottles. II will keep
and may be needed some night when you
have Sudden attack"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-16
MORE ACRES LAND WITHDRAWN
Seventy-One and Half Millions IL
Enormous Total.


BEVERLY. Mass, July h-PreSident
Taft today withdrew more millions Of acres
Of coal lands in different states of the
west, bringing the total OF coal land with
drawals made by him up to the enormous
total of 71,5ls,5SS acres. Something like
half of this amount are new Withdrawals.
The work is now complete, and is epito-
mized in the following letter to the presi-
dent from Secretary of the Interior Bal
linger:
my Dear Mr.. President: The orders for
the Withdrawals OF coal lands which are
transmitted here will complete the series
which have been prepared in accordance
with your instructions. These orders con-
firm and continue all existing coal lands
Withdrawals and add materially thereto.
The acres covered are as follows:
Arizona, 161, $50 acres; Colorado, $751; 6l
acres; Montana, 2O,2Os,S65 acres; New Mex
leo, 294A27s acres; North Dakota, II. .1S2
acres; Oregon, 192,5S2 acres; South Dakota.
ESQ PSI acres: Utah. 6,s14.2s7 acres; Wash
ington, 2,2O7967 acres; Wyoming, 1908, us
acres.
THE total Of coal lands now withdrawn
in the United States is therefore 1,51S, 5Se
acres
''AIl the land, however, is open to agri-
cultural entry, with limited surface pat
ent, under the terms of the order OF with
drawal and in accordance with the recent
enactment providing for agricultural sur
face entries on withdrawn or classified
coal lands.
Already 20l2,sO2 acres of coal land, In
part included in the earlier Withdrawals.
have been classified and appraised by the
geological survey prior to July l, 1910. and
restored to appropriate entry.
THE total appraised valuation on these
coal lands is $40, s7e,2OS, as compared with
$40 O6s, 1865, which would be the minimum
price that formerly obtained in the disposal
of government coal lands.
The order for Withdrawals for Alaska,
approved by you on July 2, is Of necessity
In general terms on account of the lack
of land surveys. In the explored portion
Of Alaska, which comprises about % per
cent of the district. the supposed areas OF
coal fields aggregate approximately 1900
square miles In these coal fields the
areas believed to be underlain by workable
beds of coal are about 100 square miles
in more than three-fourths of which ares
only the lower grade Goals occur. Thus
the known coal lands of Alaska which
are believed to be affected by your order
Of withdrawals aggregate some 10000 acres
Very respectfully.
"R. A. BALLINGER. Secretary"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-16
nEverr Ordinnnce Cnea.,

Every ordinance on the statute books Of
this city is going TO be enforced If the
police department is able to do So" said
Police Chief Froom yesterday when the
Officers were telling in police court the
story OF the carelessness OF Peter Peterson,
MINISTER Springs dairyman. In hauling
manure from the city to his farm. He put
hayrack load on a small farm wagon
and when he drove out OF an alley on
Bryant street a broad trail was scattered
the distance OF the block he had travelled
before he was stopped by an officer 1t
cost Peterson Ss.s6 fine and costs for his
carelessness.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-16
Council Bluffs
MEANING OF "OISOROERLY'
Authorities Decide to Establish II
Definitely by Ordinance.
COMES FROM SERIES OF. ARRESTS
Careful Review of Ordinances shows
There is NO Definite Punish
ment TO Fit This
Offenae,

A raid was made early yesterday morn
ing on the Motcalf roadhouse on West
Broadway as a result OF numerous com
plants that have been lodged with the
police by west end residents. Mrs. Emma
Metcalf, the owner, Mary Johnson, Anna
Johnson. Susie Johnson. George F. Stoney
and John Thomas were taken to the police
station in the patrol wagon and booked as
"disorderlies."
Something less than million other pris-
oners have gone through the police mill
under the same charge In the last quarter
Of a century Of the departments history,
but for the first time the question was
brought out yesterday what kind Of
criminal charge can be legally sustained
by the accusation OF "disorderly." care
full review OF all the city ordinances ex-
tant and state statutes failed TO disclose
anything defining and Furnishing such an
offense. 1t was therefore no misdemeanor
under either city or state laws. 1t was de-
cided however to hold Mrs. Metcalf upon
charge of keeping a disorderly house and
an information to that effect was prepared
by City Attorney KimbaL
1t was further agreed that the city solicit
tor should prepare an ordinance covering
the term disorderly, and submit 1t for
approval Of the city council at the next
meeting. Mrs. Metoalf had put UP a bond
Of $50 and the others $40 for their appear
ance in police court yesterday morning
All failed to appear and the bonds were de-
clared forfeited.
Anticipating Crusade.
Necessity of making few arrests to en-
phasize the determination of the police
department that the anti-spitting ordinance
will be vigorously enforced. resulted In the
appearance in police court yesterday morn
ing Of FINLEY Nolan, a clean-looking, well
dressed young man. While leaning COM
fortably against the railing surrounding
the Illinois Central depot grounds on
Broadway talking to companion he
spit many times on the cement sidewalk,
the last few times ubconsciousy in the
sight of an approaching police officer.
When the officer reprimanded him Nolan
took 1t as a personal afrront and responded
with earnest advice to the officer minding
his own business. The result was trip to
the police station. Nolan was permitted to
60 on his own recognizance for a hearing
later. Chief Froom has given orders to
the patrolman to make arrests Of all per-
sons detected in violating tne ordinance.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-16
council OF Hiah.r Eauc.,,on

IOWA CITY. Ia. July 14.-(Speelal)--
Prof. Bohmuil Shimek OF the University OF
Iowa and Paul A. Korab. cashier of the
Iowa City State bank. members Of the exec
utlve committee of the Council Of Higher
Education OF America, have canvassed the
national vote. 1t shows the election OF
the following: Executive committee, Prof.
b. Shimek. Iowa City; W. F. Severa and
NJ, w. Houser. Cedar Rapids; supervisory
trustees, Mrs. NJ. Buresh, Omaha; A. J..
Cejks. st. Louis. and Frank H. Hrubeck.
Cleveland, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-16
SELLs-FLoTo SHOW COMING
Another Great Amusement Enterprise
IL 10 BE in Omaha Week
After Next.

On July Is the great seIls-Floto shows
with all their magnificent paraphernalia
and extra added attractions will arrive in
this city for one days engagement: While
the circus proper has been enlarged and
comes back more magnificent than ever be-
fore the price OF admission has been cut
In half. That the move has been a popular
one is attested TO by the fact that in every
city visited this season the management
has been unable to provide room for its
patrons.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-16
N. Y Plumbing Co. Tel so Night. L-i7Oz

FOR TWO DAYS more you get Hawkes.
cut glass AZ leflert's at Is per cent off the
price charged you elsewhere for the COM
mon article. rhis is hawkes.. We sell II
regularly as low as the ordinary stuff is
sold elsewhere. and now for two days more
you get the benefit OF the Is per cent dis
count. Buy a piece OF cut glass now for
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-16
Last days of Leffert's big discount sale
Friday and Saturday.
Dfpcount Sale.

Our semi-annuai discount sale is now
on II includes framing. typography outfits
and wood framed pictures and art pottery.
Buy in advance for your fail use for gifts
and card prizes.
ALEXANDER's ART STORE.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-16

These transfers we're reported TO The Bee
Thursday. July H. by the Pottawattamie
County Abstract company of Council
Bluffs:
Philip b. Raker and wife to w Nc
DaVitt, lots and Z, block g. Beers
subdivision, Council Bluffs, W. d......s3.O 900
w. Mcpavitt to Ralph Gilman, lots
6 and 4 block 8, Beers subdivision,
Council Bluffs, ". d....................,2 7O(
Edith Harding and husband to ella
Al. shea, lot /, John g. Tipton's sub
division, Council Bluffs, W. d........ 2 4Ot
c. II. Linn ana wife to Wilhelmina
Parratt, lot 8. block 80, Mullins sub
division, Council Bluffs, W. d.. 7O
John Boysell and wife to the Benta-
mini ehr Real Estate company, lot
Council Bluffs. W. d...........,S ~
F. H.. stow and wife 10 F. j. Schaorr.
lot T. block 10, Mullins subdivision
Council Bluffs, ". d..........,.,......., 2Si
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-16
ITINERARY OF COZ. ROOSEVELT
Two Prospective Tours VIII Resemble
presidential Campaign.

Two Prospective Tours VIII Resemble
Presidential Campaign.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y, July 15.-Theodore
Roosevelt gave out today the itineraries of
the two speaking tours he is soon to make
one into the west late in the summer, the
other through the south in the early fall
The two tours will resemble a campaign
trip by a presidential candidate, for Colonel
Roosevelt will make not only as many
set speeches as his travelling card permits.
but probably he will deliver talks from
the rear end OF his private car. For the
first trip a car already has been char
tered.
The western trip is to begin on August
rs, and will end on September H. The
southern trip will extend from October 6
to October 49, The itineraries follow:
Western trip: August Is, leave New
York; August n. arrive at Cheyenne; Au-
gust 20, Denver; August 81, osawatomie,
kan; September 2, Omaha; September 3.
Sioux Falls, s. D.; September 3. Fargo.
N. D.; September 8. St. Paul; September I.
Milwaukee,; September 8, Freeport, ILL.,, and
Chicago: September 10, Pittsburg; septem-
Der II, arrive at New York.
Southern trip; October s, leave New
York; october 8. arrive Atlanta. Ga. DC
IODeF ~, not 6piAAbos <aAh-B OStODcI
Peoria, ILL.,; October b. speech in Indiana
for Senator Beveridgs, at a place not yet
chosen.
NO Further Invita- tiOns.
The itineraries were completed today
after much thought and labor. Colonel
Roosevelt's secretary has been studying
time tables for the last two weeks, squeez-
ing In as many speeches as train connec-
tons would admit. Urgent requests for q
Few words" have come by hundreds from
political organizations clubs, schools and
personal friends. The most Of these Colonel
Roosevelt has been obliged to decline and
in announcing his program today he said ne
wished to make II understood clearly that
he could consider no further invitations.
Already he has heen compelled 10 refuse
many that he wished 10 accept.
At Chicago Colonel Roosevelt will speak
before the Hamilton club. political or
ganization with which his relations for
years have been cordial and which is sure
to give him an enthusiastic reception.
Al Milwaukee he speaks before the Press
club.
The first address, OF the southern trip will
be on Uncle Remus' day. named In memory
OF Josl Chandler .HaruA who In hia life
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-16

Hello! Is this ROssnfeld'sY send az n
case OF sudweiser. We want it Tor uedi-
einal and family use. Also fun quart u
California wins.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-16

The following persons have been issued
licenses to wed;
Name and Residence. ARe
Anton Virgil, Lincoln, Neb. 25
Minnie swanson, Lincoln Neb....... Is
L. y. Odor. Chattanooga, Okl......... q
Bessie Sarah Rudd. Council Bluffs. ....... Is
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-16

When you have anything to sell or trade.
advertise Il in The Bee Want Ad columns
and get quick results -,s-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-16
DISCOUNT SALE al Maurer's.

FLY-KNoCKER will keep flies off your
hprsss una cattle, We have H. Younker-
man Seed CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-16
"Died OF Pneumonian

"Died of Pneumonia"
is never written OF those who cure coughs
and colds with DR.. Kings New Discovery
Guaranteed. SOC and sLOO. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-16
Marriage Licenses.

SCIENTIFIC and accurate tests Of the
eyes free, at Leffert's.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-16
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

The Council bluffs office OF the
Omaha nee IL at IS scott street
10th phones ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-16
DISCOUNT SALE al Maurers.
Real Estnte Trnnnfern.

We can furnish cabbage, tomato ana
celery plants Younkerman Seed CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-16

Cali sargents, $3.50, If your shoes need
repairing. We call for and believer them.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-16

Last days OF Lefferts big discount sale
Friday and Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
CHAPTER XVI.
Sharkey Gives Ne a Good Fight

ShdIkey Glves he a Good Fight
There are other stories on Tom
he vas = rough card While he
i was training at The Seal Rock
House o nthe beach he used 70
DoN ana then PUN down across the sand
and jump into the ocean for a swim
There was nearly always a heavy surf
and bad UndertoW there. but the sail
or could swim Ike a seal and he never
got into trouble. The water was ice
colq- Tom would come out, grab one
or hls sparriug partners and drag him
~ Tor joke, and then dash back 10
me quarters Il was cold work
once as rom was running back 10 the
y AhIasluH1, half frozen. a photograp her
stopped MIN and asked him 10 he
WoUidnt put on Il pair OF gloves and
spar With one OF The bows out IN The
suhusht so that be could get some snap
shots NJ real action Tom called spar
ms partner ana told him 10 run and
ket the gloves They picked out 4
smooth piece Of ground back OF the
mouse I3m and Ms sparring PARTNER
put Up their hands ard the photographed
set has camera
w hat do you want hrst2" asked Tom
Dh- said the Photographic, Il waE-
70 Eet the real thing I want q snapshot
showing how YOU deliver a knockout
can't you pose for il and have the other
feilow 30 down SO that I can catch a
picture OF him while he's falIing2
sure said Sharkcy.
Then be posed his partner, and
ASKED if the camera man was ready
All re4uF- said the pnCtOgrap Ler-
ran as ~ you were knocked colo.
-i1e VIII. said Sharkey. suddenly
swinging lils right. ft was a genuine.
kEockOht- and the spar-inE partner
blt the ground so hard ne nearly
broke has hip ShaTkey Eas willing
To pose for more pictures, but his
training stat declined
When J was of cred fight Ulth
Sharkey billy Delaney and ] both felt
like Cele braLiuE. Things were coming
nay way and the mrionsnfp efdu &
look Iar on As Tor Bill. he sat down
and said Jim, yOu can lick this
sailor There's nothing 20 ST. Billy
~ ASH much on giving out tips. bug
could beat SHarkey- The fight was 10
be in Mechanics Pavilion, Nav s. 1875
The night fought SharkeE vas
more exciting rnan a circus
In the nrst place The promoters got
cheap contractor anu had tle
bleachers built 40 on the main floor
Of the Mechanics Pavilion I'm a great
hurry These bieachers began 20 rise
just back Or the boxes. and the last
rows were nearly as high as the gal
lery. twenty feet hove tie floor
On the afternoon of the fight the
press box which was huEy from the
gallery by wooden supports. fell down
OF IFS own weight. That box was SUD
posed 10 hold about twenty or thirty
braCed a little better About 5 o-yl0cz,
when the press men began 20 arrive
Big BIZ NauZEtcn- who we EhS about
3o' climbed no on the stand Just a.
he reached his seat-cI aEf-dovn went
one OF the grandstandS on the main
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
WASHINGTON MEN
WELCOME MARATHON

The following expressions leading
ties on The intercity race. May ::
president the
Athletic L heartily
city of country
past long below
e To sees many Washington entering.
c. Beckett chairman registration o
nte Association of the A A 1.-THE race on Nay should be one OF
very things that po by happen athletics
ngtu ample opp
distance men and the hed athletes 1t remains fr the Marathon to give
distance they year the
C. the surprise by making crediabe
showing organization the and tsis intend
repeater do better
Foley of Georgetown
High SCHOOL, believe in twenty races immature boys
athlete proper shape Inercty Marathon thing
Is mos OF aIIo
Washington did wen year. think the athletes
5his city VIII do-quteas well May
" Hudson, athletic Instructor Western business High
Sehoos1ere impression
Judging my expert
there condition
supervision, I
thai all precautions are being taken for the race next month
CaptE Edwards, any ques
Marathon have
read the cali h issued several days asking all our long dis
W c Thatcher delegate to south Atlantic Association OF the 4
u believe unprecedented past
here due IN large measure to the interest aroused through
Marathon Laurel ashingon last June
This the date opinion better and Washington sh
es aTeeertan responding that shows their interest
sport.
W G. stuart former Intercollegiate country ciampon-whHe
property long distance
actually participate nevertheless Washington ready every
1Iarathnng year the thousands
who course year being by
of local athletes who are entering
mcity Marathon good Very
runners in the race forced % practically athletes 90
ing getting largest possible
Captain seker Y C. A country tesHwho wouldn't
Tor a studded gold medal?
lining mp every hoping
has VIII do well month did last ye1r.
Prot making any promises,
but distance
race 10 sake other fellows show
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-14
jEFFRIES' SHOULDERS
ARE STILL STIFF
Viii. Be Unable to Put on
the Gloves for Several
Days.

EDNARDENNAN- CAL April a.
Jenrfes- shoulders are stu a. bit stir as
a-resHIt Of his boxing bout with sam
Berger, a couple Of days ago, and the
BIS fellow VIII probably not put on the
Hsirts again FOR several days.
Hunting. fishing and gymnasium work
VIII serve 20 open up the long unused
muscles Of the former champion. and
his usual Jen-mile hike VIII help mis-
wind which appears To be In good shape
at the present Notwithstanding reports
reaching New York 20 the c0ntrary.
JEFF still is fat and viii require good
steady work 10 take of the surplus.
. Farmer BUTTS and Bob Armstrong
acted as Jefries- pacCmakers on the
road yesterday after he did considerable
gym work. outsiders being excluded,
probably on account Of Jeffries' should
erS, thus preventing sensational reports
from reaching the East
Mrs Jeffries was sent 20 Oakland to-
cay 10 undergo an operation at the -ATer-
rift Hospital. Her condition Is not Seri-
ous-- but causes the big fellow much
worry so that he cannot give his full
attention 70 his work.