davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-09
Willing to Pay
Bandit Reward;
But to Whom?
Union Pacific Answers Suits of
Claimants and Asks Court to
Make Settlement.

The Union Pacific railway company yes
terdsy filed answer In federal court to
the suits brought by the thirty claimants
for reward for the apprehension OF the
Overland bandits. The railway company
in the face of the numerous claims has
threwn up its hands at the tangle aud asks
the court to make AN adjustment. The com-
pany cheerfully admits the obligation to
pay total sum OF SIS 900 for the bandits,
But to whom?
In the answer filed yesterday the Onion
Pacific offers to pay into court the sum
or $2j,0OO TO be appOrtiUned among the
claimants In any proportion that the court
sees tit.
The defendant prays the court TO make
an adjustment and absulve the road from
any assumed obligation to pay more than
the original reward OF 5000 a head for
the bandits captured. The claimants who
have filed suit against the railway COM
pany are asking Ia the aggregate t22O,OoO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-09
01aRha Concern Makes First DiSset
Importation frOGa tseuadss,

The Nebraska Clothing Co. purchased at
Oae-haif price-direct from aR Hquadorian
Panama Hat gathsrer-twO bales a2O
dozen) genuine Panama Hats In the rough.
They were blocked and trimmed by our
regular n. Y. "blockers" and will 20 on
sale Saturday mornins-st most amasins
pricsS-t2sS AID tsIsS-foT hats worth $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-09
At the Theaters

Goods Punishment" at the BrRndeis.
Jacob Adler and company in a modern
drama In four acts by z. Libin. The
cast:
DR.. Landau, a prison chaplain............
...".....".. Mr.. Jacob p. Adler
Adella, his wife. Nine. Sarah Adler
Frieda, their daughter. Miss Frances Adler
Lilly their younger daughter............
........................... Miss Stella Adler
Joseph, Adella's brother, music teacher
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Samuel ThOrnbers
Waldberg rich fur manufacturer. see.
=. .............,......s....Mr Mr.. Glnsoere
Cute Celia, his wife. .............M Nine. Silbert
julius, their only son........M Mr.. Schoengold
Annie, Adella's illegitlmate daughter.
FTledperg'.. ................,....M Mr.. Hochstelr
Ancient sin carefully hidden a score Of
years and then suddenly brought TO light
in the home Of Dr. Landau wrought havoc
with its happiness. Prenuptial transgres-
sion by the wife and mother is discovered
her husband is turned from her, her leglti-
mately born daughters engagement /:
broken, and this daughter kills herself. The
daughter born out OF wedlock has herself
shown a somewhat frail disposition and il
with difficulty brought to more sedate mode
OF life.
Such, badly told. is the plot of God.
Punishment" For three acts there is stres.
and storm of violent feeling In the last &C
when the agony has spent itself, emerge.
what measure of peace and quietude IL
possible in these circumstances. DR.. LANDAU
comes to forgive his wife and the child Of
erring love Is adopted into the home.
Mr.. Adler, who is playing the husband Of
the woman, who had snned before hel
marriage, is an actor of finish as we'll al
power He is man OF distinguished stage
presence and commanding personality
Nine. Adler, an actress of equal ability
played role of like stress and sorrow
Moreover, she showed laudable restraint il
the stronger scenes. including fit of hys
tertcs with which she closes the first act
The supporting company is we'll balanced
Mr.. Adler's daughter, was the girl who
killed herself, when her mothers sham,
was made known and her own happines.
shattered. Mr.. Schoengold played heI
fiancee. He was promptly recognized b,
the audience as an actor. VINO had beef
well liked here, when he played with Mime
Kenny Lipzin. Some comedy relief fell t
Samuel Thornberg, an actor with a fac,
so comic that some members OF the audi
ence were disposed to laugh, when he wa!
not serious.
Mr.. Adler was greeted by an audience
which filled the theater and which followed
the story with intense interest He him
self was given on appearance, what maj
fairly be termed an ovation. The compan,
will be seen this evening in yTL,
stranger" u drama by Jacob Gordin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-09
The YeIIoIv PERIL

The yellow Peril
Jaundlce malaria, biliousness, vanishes
when DR.. Kings New Life Pills are taken
Guaranteed. 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug
Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-09

A. l. Bergquist a Son carry new stock
OF eenasft. lime, stone. sand, brick etc.
Or. N. L. King Is off on a visit 10 the
or more
links Cavanaugh has gone 70 Calumet
Ind TO accept position with the Cudahy
Packing company.
Tar annual bah OF the Social Pleasure
cub R1d be given at Rushings hall Thurs
taQ eyualng June y
- Arting OF the finance committee OF
A<bFeaey u, ian church Will be held Thurs
- ssSalns a. Brewers chapel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-09

The South Omaha Gun club is TO have an
old-fashioned house raising Sunday morn
Ina The members are all invited 10 appear
at the club grounds as early as possible
sunday morning res-.y 10 assist In build
ms the club a new and commodious honsa
TO meet all the present and the future
permanent requirements The membership
has number ot carp nters and the propo 4 .
uon Is 20 have a picaic and big pleasure
party ana spend the time in building The
house II Is proposed 10 have the same
done by noon. ready for the afternoon
I shoot The day Will be made a great az
fair Plenty TO eat will be provided and
each member Is expected to bring another
20 assist
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-09
Madison school Exercineu.

u.
Graduating exercises OF the Eighth grade
OF the Madison school win be held Wed
neaday at ESQ p. m. The program Is as
follows;
Iass SONG '----''-----.-; Eighth Grade
AudfNtA ----.F----------s.J uuKS A l. Snffr,n
ron NalI or ClanS -..--......-...... Response
Quotations from Shak, speare
Presentation OF Diplomas. N M. Graham
-a Recention 10 Daranfs ana f.to- >. 'oHe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
BOX ELDER COUNTY
TO Be REPRESENTED
Will Have Exhibit in Commerce
Chamber as Soon as Place
Is Determined.

Box Elder county is to be repro
sented in the chamber of commerce
exhibits in the Vermont building,
D. F. CoIIctt, secretary of the Utah
Manufacturers association, in charge
of these exhibits, has returned from
Brigham City, at which place he met
the board Of commissioners and mem
bers Of the Commercial club. Favor
able action was taken on the exhibit
proposition.
As soon as the place in the building
in which the exhibit is to appear has
been assigned, the different articles
will be shipped
"'Box Elder county offers many at
fractions to homcsockers. says Mr..
Collett "With one exception it is the
largest county in the state, and 1T has
ample area for many times its present
population. Brigham and other portions
of the cast side are noted for the pro-
duction of peaches and Strawberries.
Bear River valley is fast coming TO the
front in the raising of apples, sugar
beets, alfalfa and other farm products.
One Of the best duck preserves is in
Box Elder and the county boasts of hav-
ing the most unique deposit of cement
in the world. Thousands Of acres are
covered to depth of ten feet with mari
and clay, already ground and ready for
the roasting process. At the present out
,pu. of 500 barrels daily, there is n suf-
ficient quantity to run the mill 700
years
cone gold producing property north
of Brigham recently changed hands for
n consideration of 100000, while in
the mountains east are promising copper
prospects, and an immense deposit of
what is believed to be graphite of good
quality.
''Box Elder county has the follow
ing factories and shops: Sugar factory,
cement plant, two canning factories,
knitting works. planning mill, marble
works, two flour mills. four newspapers,
several carpenter shops. two foundries
and many blacksmith shops. One of the
few county high schools of the state is
at Brigham
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
PROPERTY OWNERS
SUBMIT PROTEST
Promoters Give Up Plan to
Establish Rink in Eighteenth
Ward Square.

There will lie no skating rink ostab-
ilshcd OH the Eighteenth ward square.
This. In effect. was the statement made
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. w, +,
Holmes the owner OF the property.
Following the announcement made
Tuesday morning that Alfred Best. DR..
c. T. Wilcox, Prof John j. Mcclellan
and \. ). Horne had leased the square
and would establish an immense skat-
ing rink upon it, to be known as The
Alps, property owners and residents OF
the ueighborhood called mass meeting
to protest against the rink on the
grounds OF undeslrability because OF
Towdness and other noise.
The protest was submitted 10 Mrs.
Holmes by committee composed OF
Eishop Clawsou of the Eighteen ward
and Bishop Franklin :. Spalding OF the
Utah diocese of the Episcopal church.
Mrs. Holmes told the committee that she
was in ignorance of plans TO establish
a rink upon the property but assured
the committee that no rink would bc al
lowed.
The promoters of the rink, when in
formed OF the protest, AT once gave up
their plans and withdrew workmeu and
teams that had been put TO work on the
premises Tuesday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
NEW COMPANY ABSORBS
SIERRA NEVADA INTERESTS

Iowa capital is interested In a bus-
ness enterprise, the Baker Lumber COM
nany. launched I'm this city recently. J.
the company.
The new concern has purchased the in
tcrcsts OF the Sierrc Nevada Lumber
company. and viii enlarge the yards.
The company VIII operate number OF
retail yards throughout Utah and other
western states. Decorah. Iowa. capital
largely is Interested G.. T. Baker of that
city being president OF the new COM
pany: f.. J. Curtin. Vice president. and j.
H. Baker Of Salt Lake. general manager.
Manager Baker has been visiting at
Decorah. and the Decorah Public Opinion
says OF him:
'Hs pleasing personality and good
business ability. as demonstrated in the
lumber business. coupled with the cXperi-
encc OF his brother and others Interested.
assures the success OF the enterprise
which every one here hopes will be great
er than anticipated"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
DYNAMITE BURGLARY
PROVING MYSTERY
Quantity of Explosives Taken
From StOrehOuSe of lnde-
pendent Powder Co.

Burglars. some time between Thurs
day night and Tuesday morning. forced
an entrance to the branch storehouses,
in this city, of the Independent Pow
der company of Missouri, and carried
away twenty-onc stick of dynamite aud
an unknown quantity of caps.
The storehouses. which arc north OF
the city limits, are visited only when
il is necessary TO bring supplies 10 the
city, and this accounts for the long
delay in discovering the theft.
The company, which maintains of
fees here in the Dooly block, sent 10
the storehouses Tuesday morning and
found that an entrance had been forced
by the breaking of the locks to the
steel doors.
Chief of Police Barlow and Captain
of Detectives Beckstcad made an in
vestigatiou. but no clue TO the burg
lars was obtained.
Whether the explosive was taken for
use in its original form, or for safe
cracking by using the nit-oglycerine
after its removal from the sticks of
dynamite is q problem.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
MAYOR W|THHOLDS
NAME TEMPORARILY
Wishes to Look Into Amend
ments as They Affect the
Drug Stores.

Mayor Bransford is temporarily With
holding his signature OF approval from
the amendments to the retail liquor or
dinancc as passed hy The city Council
Monday evening, The mayors reason for
Withholding his signature is to give him
time to thoroughly investigate the
and particularly the action
taken with respect to drug stores.
City Attorney DinInny is OF the opinion
that the action attempted 10 be taken
on the matter Of drug store licenses
leaves the ordinance exactly as Vt was
before. "a the amendments ONLY were
before tho council. and Mr.. Reedal' s
motion TO strike out all references TO
drug stores related only TO the proposed
amendment and could nave no effect on
the existing ordinance but TO leave =,
as II was Originally. This view, IL Is
said, also is shared by Mayor Brans-
ford.
The mayor also held Up the action
taken auneNing Elmer heights 10 the city.
FOR tho reason ;hat he desires TO View
the little addition and acuUalnt himself
with the conditions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
WALKER CONTEMPT CASE
GOES OVER TWO DAYS

against Mrs. Althca Walker which was
scheduled for Tuesday afternoon. was
continued until Thursday morning be-
Smoot. stating whether she has the list
of the securities in the safety deposit
box at San Francisco as made out by
ties were placed In the box.
At the hearing I'm the case last week
tho list could not be located. but IL was
thought that Mrs Smoot has II. A tolc-
gram was sent her that tho list be sent
to Charles Baldwin. master In chancery
who is hearing the case. This list failed
In arrive from Seattle and the hearing
could not be taken up Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
PLANS FOR DANCE
WELL UNDER WAY
American Club Acts FayOrably
Upon Several Applications
for Membership.

Reports from the committee in charge
of the annual American ball To be held
at Odeon hall the evening OF Wednesday,
January IS, under the auspices OF the
American club. made AT A meeting OF the
club held in the city court room In the
old city hall building Tuesday night. show
that arrangements are we'll under way
and the affair promises 10 be one OF the
big events OF the seasons social calendar
Tickets for the ball Will be out i'll a
few days. The attendance, undoubtedly,
will bC large.
The club is planning to give social
affairs every month, II suitable hail
can be obtained. Some difficulty has been
encountered in finding Il hail filling the
needs Of the club. and for this reason the
meetings have been held in the old city
hall court room However. it Is eX-
pccted that hall will be obtained in the
near future and arrangements immcd-
ately Will be made for social affairs at
regular intervals.
Several applications for membership
were acted upon faVorablys The club
now has Il membership of about 600 and
new names are being added at every
meeting.
The next meeting OF the club will be
held Tuesday evening. January To-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
The stars incline. but do not compel
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Wednesday, December II, 1910.
Kind planets gaze
On mankind's ways.

On this 355th day OF the year the day.
decrease ceases. The Moon. In greates|
libra tion west and in an earthly sign. he
Venus. Jupiter and Saturn In benencla
places, and wiclds a powerful inruenc>
for fortune.
According to astrological LAW. the a.
Is fortunate for love affairs. courtsnipt
weddings and all matters relating q
family affairs. love % kin and transae'
tions between relatives.
Shopping Is also held TO be under
good sign that is read as favoring gar
ter. sale and purchase, The innuenc:
favors women particularly. The day
held also To be propitious for anything e.
lating 10 dress. personal adornmeat
household entertainment. kitchen and IN
home generally, i.
Astrological readings denote that "a
afternoon and evening nre good for in'
vitipg. visiting and seeking amusements
Jupiter rules business and industry te:
day ms the greatly powerful planet. neI<
by ast:ology 10 signify gold and r1en
fruits
The time is held 10 he good for OPEN
ine new places OF business.
Travel is under an excellent sign.
There is an evil omen for specu!atlun.
wagering or anything else dependent on
chance. ~
good sign for the. earth and ~
thai this period should he lucky for r.
estate matters and all other things con-
cerning land crops. 49,
There is hopeful sign in the positlon
of Mars for the suffering and ailins.
Persons with this birth date are und91
the rule of SaGittarius and are usuas<
gifted with foresight and 6etermlnauon.
Children born today are under stHt
that often grant great literary or music
n hilitN .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
CULLEN HOTEL SOLVES
SMOKE NUISANCE QUESTION

Smoke was not seen coming from the
smoke stack OF the Cullen hotel Tues
day. smoke preventing device was at
tachcd to the furnace Tuesday morning.
John Woldorf. chief engineer at the
Cullen. says that he thinks the device
VIII solve the smoke question on all high
power heating plants. Steam pipes are
fastened TO the front of the furnace.
Through a pipe thrce-cighths OF an inch
In diameter. steam is forced Into the fur
mace, escaping ovcr~th fireboN. 4 door
IN the feed door is made To open auto
matically with the olHning OF the big
feed door. When the small door opens
the steam is liberated. and with the
right proportion OF air. forms what Is
termed water gas. This cXplodcs or ig-
flames
BY ignition and continuous explosion
the hydrocarbon i'm the coal Instantly is
consumed, and as this is the smoke pro-
ducing property OF the coal. no smoke is
left TO escape out OF the chimney,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
ELECTA CHAPTER NAMES
AND INSTALLS OFFICERS

Al the Masonic temple Tuesday night
the following officers OF Electa chapter,
installed:
Worthy matron. Mrs. j. T. Beveridge
worthy patron. c. n. Hutchinson; secre-
tary. Dora Franltland: treasurer. Mrs.
Steele: associate matron, Lucille Mar
sell: conductor Edna Craig. associate
conductor. Lucy :. Wheelen. organlst.
Ruth Esther Giasbrook; warder. Agnes
Martha, Bessie Judd. Electa. Maud Wat
rous: trustees, DR.. 4. n. Mnear. L. r.
Wheelen and r. j. Nlppcr.
Worthy Grand MatroD Annie 3. Mau-
risk OF Provo was present. also Grand
Marshal Birdie :. Napper. past worthy
matron OF the chapter, and Grand Or
Sanist Daisy Gushing.
Following the installation OF officers a
banquet was served.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS
Retailers Have Been Notified by Utah
Fuel Company of Reduction.

Retail coal dealers in Salt Lake on
Tuesday morning received notice from
the C,ah Fuel company Of the reduction
ot 50 cents Der ton in price OF coal at
the mines. While the official circular
letter of the Denver & Rio Giande Rail
road company had not been received. il
was taken for granted. in view OF tie
press reports Of tire reduction OF l6 cents
Ter ton in the transportation rate, that
IL would be effective at once. hence the
retail price Of coal was reduced 90 cents
ger ton.
The circular sent to the local dealers
from tho Utah Fuel company announc-
ing The reduction in the price OF coal Is
as follows. Effective December 20 1910.
prices on our coal per ton OF 1000 pounds
T. %. b. mines viii be as follows: Lump
and smelter. 81 4o nut. s235: mine run.
sl.S5: slack 31.25." The prices formerly
prevailing were as follows: Lump and
smeiter s2.15; nut. $50; mine run. sl.s5
slack 81 30
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
SEEK UTAH'S INFLUENCE
TO GET LAW REPEALED

c. h. Stewart. secretary OF the Utah
Wool Growers. Tuesday received a let
ter from George :. Walker. secretary OF
the National Wool Growers association.
advising him that Representative Par
sons had introduced bill In congress
for II repeal OF the part OF the agricui-
triral appropriation act for the fiscal
year ending June 80. 1908. authorizing
the president 10 make Withdrawals Of
!tlhl;c lands. and requesting that the
Utah association use its influence with
tho Utah dcleSat ton in congress to get
the law repealed.
are 10 be created and no more additions
made to reserves in the states of Ore
Son. Washington. Montana. California
and Wyoming. This. the Sheepmen claim.
Is working a hardship upon them. and
they will bring all pressure to bear to
have the act repealed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
MANY ATTEND FUNERAL
OF MRS. AXEL STEELE

The funeral OF Emile C. Steele. wife
Of Deputy Sheriff AXel H. Steele. was
we'll attended Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
IL ther and the mother. in Mt. Ollvet GEM
ctery.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. DR. u. A. Simpkin. who spoke of the
splendid character OF Mrs steele. OF her
care for many years OF her aged parents.
In speaking further of Mrs. Steele. the
Rev. Mr.. Slmpkin said:
when nine years old she came to
America with her parents. from that
grand land that has made its impress on
the civilization OF the world by reason
OF the honest principle and courage of the
northland. that is as "A political division.
Sweden. Almost all her life was devoted
TO the comforts OF her worthy parents"
The service closed by the singing OF
There's a Land That Is Fairer Than
Day."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
BURGLAR FELLS WOMAN
AND MAKES ESCAPE

a burglar entered the residence OF
Thomas Iochran, iigG Eleventh East
street. late Tuesday night. and was ran
Sacking the house when Mrs. Luchran
returned
The thief fclItd the woman With "A
blow of his fist and fed. \ neighbor
aroused by screams from a child of Mrs
l.ochran's. phoncd the police. and Po-
In the auto. to find only the track OF
the burglar leading To wcll-traveled
street. The man dropped mis- hat and
a u"Ckscarf in his flight, which the police
hold AS possible clues
The pUndcr the man obtained consist
cd of a few articles OF minor value
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
CATCH ALLEGED F0RGER
WHILE PASSING CHECK

X Ouatu. Japanese. was arrested
Tuesday evening at the Golden Rule
store. First West and South Temple
streets. and held for hearing on n charge
OF forgery. The prisoner Is alleged 10
have forged a check for $40. bearing the
name of h. Hashimoto a well known
japanese business man
II is said that this store twice before
has been the victim of Japanese who
passed similar bad checks.
When the third check wss presented
Policemen Cation and Griffin responded
10 call for the police and the Japanese
was detained until arrested.
The prisoner speaks but little English
and refuses TO explain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
TINGEY'S POSITION
Secretary Of State Will Continue His
Investigation of Coal Question.

Secretary OF State G. S. Tingey was
asked Tuesday what effect II any the
reduction In the price of coal would have
upon the investigation which he has
combine,
at Will have no effect whatever" was
Mr.. TinSey's reply. The investigation
which ] have set on foot is with respect
to an alleged combine among the dealers
and tho reduction in the price OF coal has
nothing to do with the matter
my Intention is to obtain all the evi-
dcnce possible relating TO the alleged
combination and submit II to The attorney
general for such action as he may see
nt To take,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
Utahns Honored.

Appointments TO important places on
different committees of the Apple con-
gross have fallen 10 Il number OF Utahns.
The president OF the congress has named
the committees 10 serve the coming year
On railroad committee the names OF P.
A. Dix OF Roy and A. r. Moore OF Elgin
appear. William RoyIsnce OF Provo and
=. G. McGrlff OF ogden are on the leg
islativc committee, Mayor w II. Ray OF
Provo has been elected state vice Ihesi-
dent OF the congress and B. G.. Dnw OF
Roy VIII work on the committee ap-
pointed TO draw 4 constitution for the
congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-21
School Paper Out.

Filled with a wealth OF news pertain
ing 10 tho activities OF the various schools
in the district. the second monthly pa
per OF the Granite school district has
been Issued. Practically all the schools
In the district are represented with from
one TO two pages of good reading matter.
Sports are taken care OF, as are the
class sociaIs. The cover design OF the
scene. the work OF students OF the For
rs; school.