davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08
BUSINESS REVERSES
 DRIVE TO SUICIDE.

Kansas City, April 7.-F'inan- cial losses incurred in their brokerage partnership are be- lieved to have caused the double suicide of Nels and C. W. Olsen, brothers. whose bodies were found on the bank of the Missouri river, three miles east of the city. today.
 Their deaths appear to have been deliberately planned On anuary 2S, following a series of reverses on the board of trade. the brothers left their apartments here and had not been seen alive since. After their departure. their relatives said the men had announced that they had lost all and intended to kill them selves" RumOr had it that their losses amounted to S100,- 900.
 Two fishermen came upon the bodies today. They had been dead several weeks Ciutched tightly in the hand of one man was 8 revolver containing empty shells. Authorities say he may have shot his brother and then killed himself
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08
STEEL TRUST INDICTMENT
 -
 By Representatives .! stfIk- ing Employees THEY VISIT THE PRESIDENT
Who Promises to Investi- gate One of Their Charges That Bethlehem Plant Is Turning Ous Defective Work for Government.

Washington. April 7.-RePreSenta tives cf the striking empioyeS of the Bethlehem Steel Works had their nm ings before President Taft today. pa- vid Williams. chairman of the eNecu- tive committee cf the strikers and John Loughrey- one of the officials. were introduced to the president es Representative Palmer
 Mr. Williams told the president that conditions in the steel plant were m tolerable. that the employees who are unorganized were compelled tO worS twelve. fifteen and eighteen hours each day for nine cents an hour up, that the strike was precipitated by the dismissal of three men who refused to work on Sunday for almost noth- ing.
 They said American laborerS Wer~ consistently and persistenly disCriui- mated against in favor Of foreigners, that Schwab had eOmpelle! businesS men to take his side of the case hS threatening to shut down his works altogether; that he declared il had cost him Sl.090 aee to get the con tracts for the construction of battle ships for the Argentine Republic and while American wOrkingmen had no prejudice against the foreigners they did not feel that American ships and other material should be built with foreign labor employed to the dis criminatiOn and detriment of Amer jeans.
 The president asked the strikers tp submi: their case to him in writing. adding that if there was any proof or defective work for the government Sy the Bethlehem concern he would inI- mediately investigate
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08
COWARDLY MEN
 FOUGHT FOR BOATS IN 4 PANIC THAT TOOK PLACE ON STEAMER The Lives of 800 Passengers in Great
 Peril.

Dover. England. April An explo- sion today aboard the steamer Cairn- roma off Dungness. wrecked the wo- mems quarters. killing a child and seriously injuring a number of women and children. The steamer caught fire, and a panic ensued in which men fought for possession of the boats. and had to be beaten back by the crew so that the women could be taken off first. A large number of passengers landed here. Many were exhausted and not less than twenty were seriously hurt
 The Cairnrona s4 led yesterday for Portland. Maine. carrying 500 pas sengers, mostly cmigrants from Rus sia. The steamers Upland and ka- nawha stood by and took off several hundred passengers. Among these were several American cattlemen, who said there were two explosions, first which shattered a hatch on which a number Of women sat holding children in their arms. Some were horribly mutilated. The second explosion was in the engine room. The captain re- ports that both explosions occurred in the coal bunkers. The fire was put out and the vessel reached here at nine p. m.
 Exhausted by cold and hunger. many of them half famished and others suf- fering with injuries, the passengers were brought ashore and supplied with food. clothing and medical attention. Admiral Prince Louis, of Battenburg the Princess, and British naval of ficers lending assistance.
 The Prince and Princess of Batten- burg had been giving a dinner party. but they broke it up and came ashore with their guests to attend to the wants of the refugees.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08
COULDN'T CORRUPT
 CORRUPT SENATORS.

Jackson. Miss. April Mrs. . C. ! Neill was the star witness : today in the sensational bribery . investigation. She said her business was that of book keeper. handling real estate and selling Mississippi senator's. She sworc that she was to be paid in proportion to the crop, and naturally I desired a big crop
 She told how she arranged a meeting between Planter Du- laney and Senator Bilbo. who
 sprang the sensational charges
 that bribcry was used to secure
 the election of United States
 Senator Percy. She said she had
 been hired to feel out the weak
 legislators and find who could
 be reached.
 She asserted that she didn't
 know it was a crime to bribc of-
 ficials. especially as those brib-
 d were already corrupt. An
 attempt to get her to name oth-
 CT senators was voted down by the state senate investigation committee on the ground that the inquiry was confined only to charges against Senator
 Bilbo.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08
COST OF BUTTER.
Department of Justice Will Find Out
 Why It Is High.

Washington. April 7.-Cognizancc has been taken by the department of justice of alleged methods of the so- called butter combine in fixing prices in that commodity. as charged in the hearings of the senate committee in vestigating the high cost of living.
 The allegations, made in the testi- mony before the committee. it was said at the department, are under in vestigation by agents. This will be continued to determine whether there is ground for criminal and civil pro ceedings.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08
THE MARYLAND VICTIM.
w. Amburson Whose Mother is Res
 ident of Kansas City.

Washington. April w Amburson of Salida. Colo, whose mother lives in Kansas City, was the victim of the accident on the armorcd cruiser Maryland. off the California coast on April ?.
 The navy department advices were that four tubes of one of the boilers burst and that two men were slightly injured. but later dispatch annoumc- cd the death of Amburson On the day after the accident two lower tubes of one of the Coiorado's boilers also burst but nobody was hurt
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08
LAW OF CALIFORNIA.
A Married Woman's Earnings Are
 Comm unity Property.

Los Angeles, April That a mar ried woman's earnings are community property and at the disposal of the perior court today adjudicating a pe- culiar domestic tangle. The court added that whether the decision was just or not, it was the law of Califor- mia.
 Mrs. Frances Hueneke sued her di- vorced husband for foreclosure of a mortgage. It developed that she lent money on his property while still married to him and he failed to set tie
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08
cURTISS BREAKS RECORD
For Getting His Machine Into the
 Air

Memphis. April :. - Spectacular flights and the breaking Of a worlds record by Glenn H. Curtiss were the features of the second day of the Memphis Aviation meet.
 Curtiss' quick start record of 2-5 seconds. made at the Los Angeles meet was broken by him with ease this morning He rose from the ground in 54-5 seconds, but in the same test failed to break his short start record of 9S feet.
 After breaking the record. the avi- ator took his wife up. on her first flight
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08
PHILADELPHIA STRIKE
Caused Rapid Transit Company to
 Need Money.

Philadelphia. April 7.-The Rapid Transit company today asked permis- sion of the city to float a new loan of s2.500,000. In communication submitting the ordinance, President Kruger of the company said: The extraordinary expenses recently in- cured has reduced the reserve capi- tai on which the company was count ing to make improvements and addi- tions to lines and power equipment. and leaves the company insufficient money for such purposes" The com munication wa referred to the fi- nance committee councils.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08
AN ITALIAN WOMAN MURDERED BY yCOUNTRYMAN The Motive Her Refusal to Take a
 Walk With Him.

San Francisco. April T.-Mrs. Nctar- franceesio was shot and killed today by Ditto Sposito. a fellow coUntryman with whom, her children state. she refused to go out when he called. SpO- sito took his own life after running a short distance from the scene of the murder.
 The cause of the shooting was not learned until the woman's small son visited the morgue. The boy said that Sposito has been bothering his moth CT for some time. and called this morn ing in the absence of the father When she refused to go out with him, he shot her and took his own life
 WEATHER TODAY.
 Washington. April 1.-Arizona. Fair.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08
UNDESIRABLE GUEST.
Battling Nelson Loses His Damage
 Suit.

Philadelphia. April 7.-Battling Nel- son. former lightweight champion. lost his S10.000 damage suit against the Bellevue -Stratford hotel today. when it was held that d man who had violated the prize fighting laws in any state was an undesirable guest
 Nelson spent night at the hotel last August. but was asked to yacate when the management learned who he was
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08
CROSSED IN LOVE.
A Globe Bartender Dies by Shooting
 Himself.

Globe. Ariz-. April Louis Gays. 2
 bartender. committed suicide in this city this evening by shooting himself through the head with revolver. He died instantly.
 Gays have been Respondent for sev- eral days. supposedly the result Of a love affair. and he is thought to have taken his life while suffering from a fit of melancholy.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08
THE NEW MEMBER
 WARMLY RECEIVED.

Washington. April 7.-The democrats of the house today indulged in noisy demonstra- ton when Eugene \. Foss (democraD of Massachusetts was escorted by his brother. Representative Foss Crepubli- can) of Illinois to the speakers desk in order that the oath of office might be administered to> the new member who succeeds the late Mir. Lowering republi- an) from the old Colony dis trict
 The republicans remained in their seats quietly as the demo- crats arose applauding and cheering.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08
GREAT LOSS OF CATTLE.
In a Storm Which Is Raging in
 Colorado.

Greedy. Col. April 7.-Driving before d terrific wind, before which they were helpless, 150 head of cattle were swept into the Riverside reserN oir and per ished during the storm which swept this country last week
 According :ci;". f::'s;ffs Green C.; C.;, more than thousand cattle perished in the storm in Weld county.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08
POOL ROOM RAIOED.
The Authorities Had Winked at It For
 Twenty Years.

Wheeling W. Va. April The Wheeling turf exchange. the largest resort of its kind in this part of the country was raided by the police this afternoon and thirty-tro arrests were made. The raid created 9 sensation. for among the twenty three players who were hustled into the patrol Wa gons were d number of well known men. The pool room has been operat- ed for twenty years and enjoyed inn munity heretofore.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08
kIDNAPERS ARRAIGNED.
Charged at Kansas City With Remov-
 ing Child From California.

Kansas City, April TT. w. Helm. Jr.. Dewitt Helm. his brother, and Mrs l.. E. Roberts were served with warrants here today charging them with Kidnapping the Syear-old son of T. E. Helm of Bakersfield. Cal An ap- plication for a writ of habeas corpus was denied.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08
GLASS WORKERS SUIT.

San Francisco, April 7.-As the re- suit of a conflict over the closed shop principle about 125 glass workers in this city have walked out. The building trades council has been ask ed to endorse their course.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08
BANDITS ROB BANK.

bled open the vault of the Security Trust bank here early today, and took s2,S00 in cash. Villagers were fired upon. but no one was hurt
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08
COAST BASEBALL.

oakland-(Thirteen inningsO
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08

Berger and Carmen.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-08

Batteries-Henderson an
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-14
NEBRASKA AND IOWA PATENTS
List of Those 20 whom Letters Have
Been Granted by Reason of
Their Inventions,

Following Is an official list Of letters
patent for inventions issued from the
United States patent office at Washington.
d. c., to inhabitants of Iowa and Ne
braska for the week ending September 10.
as reported from the office OF Willard
Dddy, solicitor of patents and counselor in
patent causes, SIS Paxton block, Omaha;
Wilhelm c. Blossfield of SpraguevIlle,
Ia, for truck for hay leaders.
Fabius NJ Butler of David City, Neb.,
for lightning arrester
Clarendon B. Carter Of Keota, Ia, FOL
seed planter
Floyd e. Chamberlln Of schaller, Ia, for
disk sled.
William G. Craig of Marshalltown, Ia,
and A. r. Ramsdell OF Toledo Ia, for
door for grain cars.
Benjamin A. Davis of Elwood, Ia. for
combined book and typewriter stand.
DAMN, Ia, for windmill regulator.
double door bolt.
John Hoffhine and N. F. Hartman of
Arthur Holsey of ottumwa Ia, for bag
tongs.
Paul Kosack of Omaha, for wall stirrup
Reuben j. Lore of GAINESVILLE, Ia, for
brooder.
Frank Modlin of Sioux City, Ia, for auto
tire
Andrew NJ. Morrison Of Dubuque, Ia,
for boiler rivetlng hammer.
MicaJah l.. Pouler of Stockport Ia, for
Relnhold schmiechen of Ledyard Ia, for
ocean airship.
Harry c. Smith of Ainsworth, Neb., for
adtustab Bile rim and tire.
Emil p Starry. of Cedar Rapids, Ia, for
automatic flushing tank.
James M. Thornbur of Fort Madison, Ia,
for vending machine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-14
G. A. R. REUNION AT SUPERIOR
Veterans from Nebraska and Kansas
Are Attending Exercises-Can-
didates VIII Speak.

SUPERIOR. Neb, Sept. 13.-(Special Tel
egram)-T opening day of the Interstate
Grand Army of the Republic reunion shows
a large attendance, with old soldiers pres
ent from Nebraska and Kansas. Hundreds
of the veterans from over Nebraska and
Kansas have been arriving on every train
over the five railroads coming into Su-
perior. Probably 100 to $50 tents have al
ready been erected and many more have
been spoken for. Today Is Women's Relief
corps day and Mrs. Mary Morgan of Has
tings was the principal speaker. Rev. Mr..
Stamp spoke this evening. Congressman
Calderhead Of Kansas and Congressman
Norris are both to speak here Thursday
also r. d. Sutherland, candidate for con-
gross from this district on Friday. Both C.
H. Aldrich and ]. c. Dahlman, pposing
candidates for governor, with possibly Gov
ernor Stubs of Kansas are expected. The
parade by 100 mounted and uniformed men,
led by two bands were prominent features
of the mornings exercises. Captain c. e.
Adams is commander. Thursday and FRI
day will be the big days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-14
Nebraska

here yesterday Sheriff Fischer went 70
Sterling to arrest Henry Seeley, a saloon
keeper at that place. charging him with
assaulting a woman. From what informa-
ton the county attorney had, Seeley got
into fight with another man at Burr last
Thursday at a picnic and threw a rock at
him and struck a woman who stood nearby.
The prisoner will be brought to this city
this morning for his hearing.
PERU-The Nemaha Baptist association,
which has been in session here since We'd
nesday evening, closed its session last
night with an address by DIR. Wilson Mills
of Omaha, who Is secretary Of the Baptist
State convention. The attendance Of dele
gates from the various churches in the
association was good and the spirit and
enthusiasm exceptional Much business Of
vital importance to the association was ac-
compished and altogether it was one Of the
most profitable sessions ever held.
LYONS-Rev. Ludwig Salfeldt left Lyons
today for Pender and thence will go to
Germany, his native country. He is an
aged man with an unusual command of
language, being able to read and talk in
seven different languages, II Is said, in
Guiding the japanese. Yet for twenty-five
years past he has been a more or less de-
pendent on the county funds Of Cunning
county, having first come to the poor
house when Charles Frey, now of Fender,
was keeper OF the poor farm twenty
years ago. For about seven years past
he has made his home with John Frey of
Lyons until now in his old age he desires
to return to his native place. where he has
brother and other relatives living. The
Burt county poor funds and a subscrip-
nish the necessary means Of gratifying his
desire.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-14
NORTH NEBRASKA MINISTERS
READY FOR ACTUAL WORK
Conference of MetbOdists VIII Begin
at Fullerton Today with Bishop
Nuelsen Presiding.

FULLERTON, Neb.. Sept 13.-(Spe-
cial about $50 ministers arrived in the
city today OF attend the twenty-nlnth
annual session of the North Nebraska
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church, which opens tomorrow morning
with Bishop John L. Nuelsen presiding.
There were many preliminary meetings
held this afternoon. The board of trustees
met and transacted some important bust
ness and also passed resolutions of con-
dolence on the death of C. Main of
Wayne.
At night tibet emperance society held
its session and NJ. s. Poulson of Lincoln
was the speaker.
1t will be necessary to elect a new
treasurer for the conference at the open
ing of tomorrow Mornings session. 1t is
expected that Rev. F. II. High Of Omaha
will be elected.
This is thel asst year of T. William
Gorst as district superintendent of the
Omaha district. 1nere is a great deal of
guesswork among the preachers as to
who will be his successor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-14
TIE POWER OF WILL
AND DRUNKENNESS
Will Power Alone Will Not Stop the
Excessive Use OF Liquor.

The temperance advocate and total alb
stainer are strong in their declaration
that drunkenness is a mean, low and dis
graceful habit, from which any ordinary
person can free himself by the exercise
of his will power alone.
Medical men, by patient research. have
demonstrated that drunkenness is a poi
soning and that the drunkard Is one in
need of medical attention
The disease of alcoholism can surely
be cured, thanks to the Neal treatment,
which has demonstrated that 1t is an
infallible remedy striking at once at the
roots of the trouble. There has always
been a demand for the treatment for
habitual drunkenness which can be ed
ministered internally, without the use of
dangerous hypodermic injections.
Experience has taught that no insu-
tute extant other than the Neal Institute
in maha, Neb., 1902 South Tenth St, has
ever been successful in treating drunk
! enness in less than four weeks time
IL makes no difference how long a man
/ has been drinking, how much or how lit
/ tie he drinks, or what he drinks. the
McNeal treatment has never failed TO
cure in three Gays time, and with
/ out the use of that devilish little
tormentor of the flesh, the hypOder-
/ mic syringe. Just pear IN mlnd that
there is no such thing as secret cure
| for drunkenness, and YOU are taking a
great risk in administering these rene
dies.
The institute in this city has been
taxed to its full capacity during recent
months and to take care of its increasing
number of patients. branch Neal Insti-
! tute has been established at Grand Is
/ land, Nebraska, an charge Of DR.. VIM. +.
Dugan. who is recognized as one OF the
leading physicians OF this state. where
the same treatment and accommodations
can be secured as at the parent or head
Institute In this oity.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-14
KARL Under TAKES ACID
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Under of
Hastings Ends Life with No
Motive Known.

HASTINGS, Neb.. Sept. 1S.--(Special Tel
egram.) -Carl Linder, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Under of this city. committed sui
eide at o'clock tonight by taking two
ounces of carbolic acid. Young Linder
came home from work, apparently in good
spirits and remarking to his mother that
he would go upstairs and wash up before
supper, He did so. but when he failed to
come to the dining room after his parents
had waited quite a while his mother went
to his room and found him lying on the
bed. She called him, and receiving no
answer, went to the bed and discovered
that he was dying The motive for the act
Is not known. Hinder was 32 years Of age
and single.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-14
Nebraska

ship might be dissolved. For the past five
years Rev Cooper has ministered TO the
Fullerton congregation and ne carries
with him the regret and esteem Of the
entire community. Rev. Mr.. Cooper feels
that he is called TO become presbyterlal
field superintendent for Hastings presby-
terry. He will make his home at Hastings
where his son will enter the college and his
daughter will teach harmony and theory
in the conservatory OF music.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-14
GoIden wsadIne at Nebra.ka CIty.

NEBIaAskA CITY, Neb. Sept. l3.-(Spe-
eiai.) -Alr, ana Mrs. George II. Burgert OF
this city today celebrated their golden
wedding. All Of their children were p. esent,
and it was an elaborate affair Mr.. and
Mrs. Burgert have been residents OF this
city since 1850, the groom being here since
1851, and they We're married in this city
by Rev, II. NJ. Giltner and the only living
witness TO their marriage is Mrs. ]. j.
Hochstetler. who still resides here. The
bride was the daughter of Rev. }. suclxney
Haskell, former pastor OF the Methodist
Episcopal church Of tRis city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-14

Your kidney trouble may be OF long
standing, 1t may be either acute or
chronic but whateve- It is Foley's Kid
ney Remedy will aid you to get rid of
it quickly and restore your natural health
and vigor. "One bottle of Foley's Kidney
Remedy made me WELL" said ]. Sibball
OF Grand View, Wis. Commence taking
II now. For sale by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-14

FULLERTON. Neb., sept. B.-(Special)
sunday Rev. W. h. Cooper, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church of this city, preached
his farewell sermon. Rev Cooper com
pletely surprised his congregation by re-
signing and insistipg that the resignation
be accepted II ones so that at the meeting
OF the kearney Rresbytery at Ltchfield,
Eeb.. next Tuesday. the pastoral relation
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-14
FOREST FIRES CONTROLLED
Troops on yakima observation VIII
BE Returned to Vancouver
Barracks.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-A telegram
was received at the Indian office today from
Superintendent Young of the Yakima In
dian reservation in Washington, saying that
the fire conditions there were greatly i'm
proved, Mr.. Young reported that Indian
agents and forest ranges were able to take
care OF the situation and that troops would
be returned to their station at Vancouver
barracks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-14
Desperate Shooting

pains in the chest require quick treatment.
with DR.. Kings New Discovery. Prevents
pneumonia. SOC and S.OO. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-14
The w Gather

Official Forecasts
For Enthusiastically cloudy.
For Iowa-Partly cloudy.
Temperatur at Omaha Yesterday:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-14
Must use spur Track.

The State Railway commission has denied
the request OF the Rock Island railroad
for permission to discontinue the use of
its spur track to University Place. The
railroad, when ordered 70 erected a depot
at University place. asked that 1t be per-
mitted to place the building on its spur
track instead of the main line. but this
request was refused Then 1t desired to
stop using the spur track and today that
reduaat WAS dapied
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-14
Reduces Corporation Tax.

The city council has fixed the occupation
tax to be paid by the Lincoln Traction
company at per cent, Of the gross re-
ceipts annually = The company formerly
paid per cent. but when the railway COM
mission compelled the company to give six
tickets for 25 cents on the Havelock line,
the company appealed to the council to re-
duce it's occupation tax and the council re-
SnondeA