davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
ADJUSTMENTS
THE QUEEN OF MOULIN ROUGE.

At last we are to see Samuel F.. Rorks sensational musical pro duction. The Queen of the Moulin Rouge" at the Elks theater. Tues day. December eth. when local the atcr- goers may form their own opin- ion as to the merits of this much taIked-of musical comedy drama. In the past two seasons probably no
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-27
DEATH OF CHARLES |. BURR
Well Known Lincoln Man Dies in
New YOr<-Relative of Mrs.
J. Il. Baum.

Omaha friends. of Charles J.. Burr OF
New York will be shocked at the news of
his, death, which occurred at his home in
New York City yesterday
Mr.. Burr was the only son of L. C. Burr
OF Lincoln, where he was admitted to the
bar some years ago. Shortly after removing
to New York, he followed the practice
of his profession. with great success.
His death was caused by typhoid fever,
complicated with pneumonia. Mrs Burr
is sister of Mrs. ]. E. Baum OF Omaha,
and they have one child Lionel who is
about 10 years of age. Mr.. Burr was a
brother of Mrs. John L. Meadows of Lin
coin.
c. L. Burr was one of the leading young
men of Lincoln during his residence there
from boyhood. He was associated with
his father in the law under the firm name
Of Burr & Burr before removing to New
York City. In the east he soon established
himself in practice which was successful
from the start and at the time of his death
he was the legal representative of num-
Der of large business firms
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-27
Mitchell Wins.
!. telephone Suit
sdprsfHe court Of south DaEsta Up.
holds vslidityeof Original Con-
tract with the Company.

PIERRE, S. D., May 26.-(Special 1.-THE
supreme court today in an opinion by
Corson, upholds the contention of the City
of Mitchell, for IT'S claim on a share of the
gross receipts of the Dakota Central Tele-
phone company of that city. 1t appears
from the record that some time ago the
city granted a franchise to q telephone
company with a provision that the city
was to receive annually 10 per cent of the
gross receipts of that company, after such
receipts had reached $2,400 a year. The old
company sold to the Dakota Central, and
a new franchise ordinance was passed
which extended the rights of the company
so far as long distance wires in the city
were concerned. The Dakota Central de-
clined to pay the 10 per cent of gross re-
ceipts provided for in the original ordi-
nance, and the city brought suit for $1,731,77.
The lower court held against the city, and
on appeal to the supreme court the finding
of the lower court has been reversed, and
that court is ordered to enter judgment
for the city in the amount asked for. The
contention of the company was that by the
new ordinance granting them extended
powers, the original ordinance was re-
pealed, and no longer in force; and that
the payment demanded is a tax, placing
upon them double taxation in violation OF
the constitution. The court sets aside both
these contentious, the first on the ground
that the original ordinance created a con-
tract between the city and the company
and as such, it remained In force without
its being incorporated in the new ordi-
nance; that the 10 per cent was not an
additional. tax, but was payment to the
city for the use of its streets, and wholly
within the rights of the city
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-27
Labor Men Endorse HUI.


KANAWKA-Mark Burd a farm hand,
employed on the August Fettcr farm was
fatally hurt when he fell upon the upturned
tines of hay fork, which penetrated his
side six inches. The load of hay on which
he was riding, overturned.
MARSHALLTOWN-B for his en-
ployer, Henry e. Sundell, Andrew Hedges,
second cook in the Sundell restaurant ould
have been burned to death early WSdnes-
day morning In fire that partly destroyed
the kitchen OF the restaurant and badly
damaged the restaurant itself. While using
Kerosene to light the fire, the can caught
on fire. oil spread over the floor and be-
came ignited and in trying to put 1t out
Hedges clothing caught His screams for
help brought his employer, who, after try
ing to beat out the flames, dragged the
cook into the alley and tore his clothes
off before the flames had reached his body.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-27
BLEACHED FLOUR CASE MOVE
Attorneys for Lexington Company
Ask Amendment Of Complaint.
EDWARD o. SMITH FILES PETITION
It Says that Calling Flour BIeached
by the AIsop Process "IIiRh
PATENT ~ Not Mis-
branding.

KANSAS CITY. May 26.-Attorneys Tor
the millers in the "bleaehed flour cases"
filed a petition In the United States dis
trict court today to have that portion of
the governments allegation charging false
branding stricken out, on the grounds that
even II the flour was bleached by the AL
sop process, that calling this high patent"
flour does not constitute false branding.
The petition was filed by, Edward Z.
Smith Of Omaha, and Bruce s. Elliott of
Kansas City, who represented the Licking
ton Mil and Elevator company.
The argument on this petition will be the
first step in the case when Il is taken up
for trial here on May 81.
on April H. 1910 SIS sacks OF flour were
seized by the government in grocery
store at Castle, Mo. The government
then instituted a test suit against millers
Of Kansas and Nebraska. who had manu-
featured the flour to decide whether the
pure food and drug act OF 1906 had been
violated by the milers. This case will
come TO trial hero May Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-27
Strike in Ohio
Penltentiary
Convicts Refuse to Work, Alleging
They Are Served with Con-
demned Food.

COLUMBUS. o., May 26.-Twenty-five
more convicts in the Ohio state penitentiary
struck today on the plea that they were
being served with condemned food, the
total number on strike being 147, but all
Of them. after q parley with the warden
promised to go to work at noon.
Warden Jones promptly ordered all the
strikers chung up" so that their arms
in shackles, are held above their heads.
though none of their bodily weight is sus-
tanned by the shackles.
Many OF the strikers we're murderers en-
ployed in the bolt room
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-27
OFFICES WERE
NOT LARGE ENOUGH
Successful Career of a Well
n Known Specialist.
How He Has Gained His Place in
Omaha as Professional Man.

In nothing the rapid growth of Omaha
as a business, center, It is interesting to
look back aH the starting point of diff
ferent business and professional men and
note how they have attained success in
their several professions. Ever since DR..
Milen of the Milen Medical Co, opened
an office in the Range building about two
years ago, he has been unable to accom-
modate the ever increasing number of
callers. As a result of this condition, 1t
has been necessary to find a location
where he would have more room. While
they already occupied several suites Of
rooms in the Range building, they have
leased larger quarters at No, S15 South
Sixteenth street, the building formerly
Hanson's cafe, where they hope TO be able
TO examine and treat all who may call
as this new location affords every facil-
lily for ,Ae same,
Dr. Milen has won great success in
the medical Science. He has cured cases
of paralysis. rheumatism, stomach and
kidney trouble In their worst forms, and
which were pronounced ineurahle by
BOTHER physicians. A short time ago, DR.
sAIilen accepted Miss Lena Llnd's case
a resident Of Minden, Neb. Miss Line
had been saffeHng from bad case ri
stomach and kidney trouble. She write;
after taking the treatment one month, 81
am feeling fine and am working away
from home, ], commepced to improv'
from the first"
Chris Hollander of Aspinwall Ia.
says, II am more than pleased with IN,
way your treatment brought me out
am feeling fine Mr.. Hollander wa
suffering from a long standing case o
stomach and liver trouble.
Alfred Peterson Of Mondamin, Ia
says. las soon as l started 10 take you
treatment for kidney and stomach trouble
] began 10 improve and have been i'm
proving sever since"
Mrs. c. Bergen OF olewtin. Ia, says
II can gracefully say since starting I
take your treatment I have not had III
slightest trouble with my stomach
can eat good and digest all my food an
I am also cured OF my gall stones"
We mention the above merely to sho'
the cures, which are givenfb a success
tul specialist, Dr. Milen Is located a
80. SIS South sixteenth street right OF
posite the schlitz ~"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-27

patton. In my opinion constipation
Is responsible for most ailments. There
are thirty-two feet Of human bowels,
which is really sewer pipe. When this
becomes poisoned, causing bi.iousness, in
digestion and impure blood. which often
produces rheumatism and kidney all
inents. No woman who suffers with con.
stipation or any liver complaint can ex-
pect 70 have clear complexion, or enjoy
Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills are q tonic
to the stomach, liver and nerves. They
invigorste instead of weakening; they
enrich the blood instead of impoverish-
ing it; they enable, the stomach 70 get
put into il.
These pills contain no calomel, no dope,
they are soothing, healing and stimu-
lating. They school the bowels to act
without pbysie, Price % eentA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-27
DOHERTFCRlTIelzES PINCHOT
Electric Light Man Says His Kind Of
Conservation is Wrong.
TOO MANYlPowER SITES HELD UP
~ ssa Se ss----e !
FosmessFsfesfe is Accused of Using
subtsFfune by Man Who Is
Charged with Seeking
Ne Monopoly.
TOO MANY POWER SITES HELD UP

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, May 2s,-The Mississippi
river had its inning this morning at the
National I1lectric Light association CON-
vention. John Hunter OF St. Louis told the
the delegates there was great possiblitie,
in the father Of waters.
Cleveland delegates are waglng an active
campaign for the 1911 meeting, Frank M.
TAFT Of Dayton, o., was chairman Of tn ,
power transmission session, al which
Henry l.. Doherty of New York delivered
an address on 1.-THE Public and the Water
Powers" incidentally critisicing clifford
Pinchot.
DR.. Charles p. Steinmetz Of Schenectady,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-27
CONSTIPATION
MUNYON'S
PAW-PAWP PILLS

Munyon's Paw
Paw Pills are I'M
Ike all other laxa-
tives or cathartics.
They coax the liver
into activity. by
gentle methods.
They do not seour;
they do not gripe;
they do not weak
en-; but thev do
start all the secre-
tons Of the liver
and stomach in q
way that soon puts
these organs in a
healthy, condition
and corracts constis
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-27

lutely false lie attacks MIR. Robinson,
the present chairman OF the board, and
shows that the insnuatlons in the report OF
the board were inspired by malice. 1t is
expected that the whole matter will be-
come the occasion for bitter attacks and
determinations In few days, as the poll
ticians are taking II up.
Repo~t ON Pharmacy Commission
The secretary of the State Pharmacy
board this week completed his report on
the fees of his office, showing that during
the last year the office collected total
Of So 1915 in fees. More than $4,000 of
this was collected from pdedlers, and the
department has succeeded i'm greatly in
creasing the number of itinerant drug ped
dlers who go about the state. The number
is now much larger than ever before and
averages at least three to county.
Labor Men Endorse HUI.
Labor interests have come out In endorse
ment Of Congressman Hull, a letter having
been placed in circulation written by the
president of the typographical union at
Washington. In this it is asserted that
Hun has been very warm friend of union
labor at all times,
Talks on Sex Problems.
Mrs. b. +. Carroll addressed the state
Federation of Colored Women's clubs on
the subject of sex truths and purity in the
schools. Mrs. CAROLS talk was heartily
endorsed by the colored women. Mrs. Car
roll declares that all the opposition to her
theories has only increased her determine
alton to go on talking.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-27
LIGHTNING KILLS HERDER
Bolt While WORKING Near
Buck sPrinEs, Wye.

LANDER wyo. May 26-tspecial Tele-
gram.)-clinton McI>atchie, a sheep herder,
working near Buck Springs in Fremont
county, was struck by lightning Tuesday
afternoon and instantly, KILLED. The body
was brought 10 Lander today by Coroner
sehoO. Mc-Latehie was a man OF family
and leaves a wife and child. A brother,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-27
OSTEOPAfHS KEEP Up FIGHT
Make Decision After Listening to
Secretary Sumner.
WANT TO BE PROFESSIONAL MEN
Produce Letter from Secretary of
Medical Board Convincing Them
His Intention is Not to
Clnss Them ms such.
(From staff .QorrespondentO

DIES MONIES, May 26.--CSpecial Tee-
gram)-The State, Association of Osteo-
paths at their convention today again con-
sidered at length their plans to induce the
legislature to, separate their board from
that of the state Board Of Medical Exam
liners. Secretary summer Of the state board
appeared before the convention and asked
an opportunity to explain matters. lie
gave a pledges that the state board would
treat the osteopaths fairly, but letter was
read from him, written only a short time
ago, which the recipient declared showed
that as secretary be made no Intention Of
treating the osteopaths as professional men.
a committee will take up with the legisla-
ture the matter of complete divorce from
the medical board
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-27
Gambling Under Dan.

After midnight tonight any person found
shaking dice or engaged in any form of
gambling Will be liable to arrest and con-
finement in the city Jail. Such was the
ultmatum issued today by the commits
sioner of safety, zell q. Roe. SO far the
cigar dealers have been allowed to shake
dice without interference. Pool halls also
have accumulated much side money, it is
said, by various forms of gambling. The
proprietors are said to have openly boosted
that the lid" was sky high.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-27

S7Znost oYery man
approoiatos The i'm
portanco OF careful
dressing but he does
not aIroays realiSo
that good clothes do
not depend on IGxbrfobs
fabrics or expensive lin.
ings to achieve individual.
it9' qhalit1 depends largely
Upon craftsmanship and
finish and these features
are entirely characteristic of
oBobrke twenty-five suits and
raincoats. Cor4e in today, slip
on coat, ard see for 1obrSeF
the truth Of ohr claim.
Spring S1fts SlS to SD
Pairooat5 SIS to $50
Or So Hst-oBoArke oPrsferrsJ
lis bHit to stSr5 war snJ
weather. OFN the new blocks
and coIors. ..r
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-27

State manager wanted for Iowa or Ne
braska. by established old line life insur-
ance company. Highest contract. Don't
answer unless you are experienced and can
give references and bond. Write today.
II. c.. care Grand Hotel Council Bluffs. la.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-27
Moro Trooners Arrlve.

A squadron of 120 troopers from the
Seventh cavalry at Fort Riley today Joined
the Sixth cavalry at Fort Des Moines, the
change being made to relieve the shortage
of men in the Sixth. Captain Roberts, of
the Seventh regiment arrived today with
the men. With this new addition to roll
call the Sixth will be short of full regi-
ment BY only 100 men.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-27

Edmund Mc-Latchie, was frozen to death
while herding sheep for the same outfit
last winter. ~2t-. -" r-T
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-27
Comet sets Friday Il:ss p. m.
Comet sets Saturday ll;4o p. m.
The Weather.

FOR NEBRASKA-Show warmer.
FOR HDWA-Showers; warmer.
rnrrlnarafnras at Omaha NesterdaY.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-27

Bee Want Ads Are Business Boosters
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-27

NJ Y. read paper on High Potential
Line Phenomena" ~ r-.
Among the speakers at the sectional
meetings were T. l. Jones. of BROOKLYN c.
N. stannard Of Denver Herman Russell Of
Rochester, N. Y; Douglass Burnett Of
Baltimore and A. L. Holmes of New York.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-23
NEGRO BURNED AT STAKE.
Black Fiend Confesses to Cuttino
Throat Of Young Woman.

Rusk. Texas-Leonardo Johnson. a
negro. charged with killing Miss Maud
Redding, a young white woman, on
Monday was burned at the stake by
q mob Monday night
Sheriff Norwood and posse were
en- route here with the negro when
they were overpowered by mob at
Lone Star, near the home of the muir.
aered woman.
Securing the negro, who was plead
ing for his life, the mob, composed of
more than 100 men and boys, dragged
him a short distance from the town
There, 1t is stated he confessed he
had murdered Miss Redding.
The negro was then tied to a stake,
and after brush had been piled high
around him. the torch was applied.
Disregarding the pleading of Johnson.
the fire was fed until he was dead.
Miss Redding had left her home en-
route to Lone Star about noon. Two
hours later. her body, with her throat
cut from ear to ear, was found in a
dense wood short distance from the
town.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-23
An Unexpected Move.

Chicago.-Precluding the possibility
OF the defendant going on the stand
in his own behalf, counsel say, and
shutting out all testimony that Sena-
tor William I,orimer might have to
offer in denial of the charge that his
seat in the United States senate was
purchased, lawyers for Lee O'Neil
Browne abruptly closed their case in
the criminal court here at noon on
Tusday. The sudden move of the de-
Tense was wholly unexpected More
than fifty witness for the defense
We're thus excluded. Several of these,
in addition to Browne and Senator
Lorimer, were considered important.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-23
TWO IMPORTANT MEASURES
railroad and Statehood Bills Finally
Approved by Congress and Go to
President for His Signature.

Washington.-Two OF the most i'm
portant administration measures. the
railroad and statehood bills. were
passed on finally by congress on Sat
urday, and the statehood bill was
signed by the president on Monday.
The senate had passed the state
mood bill on Thursday, June 16, the
bill providing for the admission of the
TWO territories as separate states. af.
ter constitution has been adopted by
each of the territories.
Phoenix, Ariz-Ten minutes after
the arrival of the news of the passage
OF the statehood bill by the house.
every merchant had disposed of his
entire stock of bunting, as well as the
noise makers provided for the Fourth
OF July celebration. The entire state
is fairly intoxicated with Joy. The
realization of the long-deferred hope
mas come at time when spontaneous
enthusiasm is readily developed, ow.
ing to rich crop prospects and the ir.
rigation project here, and the people
are in state of effervescent Joy.
Albuquerque, N. M.--News of the
passage of the statehood bill was re-
ceived here with wild rejoicing. A
Dig celebration was Immediately
Planned for Monday night.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-23
ON EVE OF TROUBLE.
RIFLES BEING STRUGGLED INTO
MEXICO AND ALL THE AM.
MUNlTloN BOUGHT UP.
Mexicans Plotting Revolution and
Troops Being Rushed to Affected
District Under Guise of Fighters
Of Fire in Mountains.

Ell Paso, Texas.-A special to the
Herald from Naco, Arizona. says that
slXty-three Mexicans were surrounded
at a rendezvous in Cananea and
marched to Jail by troops. Nearly a
hundred rifles were seized. Cananea
is where the Mexican revolutionary
uprising occurred three years ago.
Since that time 500 soldiers have
Deen stationed in Cananea.
More troops are now en- route from
Hermosillo. The Cananea authorities
declare they are coming to fight the
forest fires in the Ojo mountains. but
the troops already at Cananea are be-
Ing used for that purpose. A promi
nent anti-Diaz man at Naco, Sonora
is quoted as saying:
Governor Torres had better keen
mis- troops at Hermosillo; he will need
them before the presidential election
is over Yucatan is not the only
place where troops are needed in
Mexico"
According to the Herald correspond.
ent. all the 5000 rifle ammunition on
the border has been quietly bought up
by unknown parties, and it is impos.
SIDE to secure any on the border
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-23
No Action This Session,

Washington-The cities of San
Francisco and New Orleans, which
have been engaged in spirited con
test before congress for the honor of
holding the international celebration
of the opening of the Panama canal
in 1915, are doomed to disappoint-
ment as far as legislation at this SEES
sion is concerned At least that is
the almost unanimous opinion Of
those who have knowledge of the sub
ject, The only way the matter can
be considered is by special rule,
which seems improbable.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-23
WANTS SANE POLICY
IDAHO SENATOR CHAMPIONS THE
WEST IN EARNEST PLEA FOR
CONSERVATION.
Declares Il Violation Of Constitution
TO Withhold Power Sites From the
Use Of Western States, Who Pay
Millions Into Treasury.

Washington.-"What we want is =
sane, practical conservation policy
under reasonable regulation, permit
ting the development of our natural
resources In accordance with the ma.
tural laws OF progress and industrial
growth, declared Senator Borab in
addressing the senate on Monday dur.
ing the consideration OF conservation
Legislation.
Mr.. Borah spoke as the champion
or the west. ut would be a magnif-
cent scheme, indeed he exclaimed.
to compel the whole great west to
mold It's vast resources in idleness. de
prive its people of their enjoyment
ana use and compel them to pay tri-
butte to those resources of which you
have taken possession here in the
east and developed at your own free
will"
Contending that it was a violation
OF every principle OF the constitution
to withhold power sites from the use
OF the western states, Mr.. Borah in
CURED: IF Illinois or Massachusetts
receives thousands or even millions of
Dollars as revenue for their water
power and Idaho receives nothing,
but, on the other hand, pays millions
into the federal treasury, is there
equality among the states?" He said
that the contention that natural re-
sources in state belonged to all the
people of the United States was all
right In theory, but that in practice
II was utterly untrue.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-23
UTAH'S SILVER SERVICE.
eats'esh'p to Have Finest Set Yet
Made--A Gift of State.

Salt Lake City.-The new battleship
Utah is to be presented with a sill
yer service by the people of the state.
1t VIII comprise more than 100 pieces
and VIII be made of Utah silver. the
bullion to be shipped direct from the
mines of the state. The contract for
making this service has been award.
ed to the j. II. Leyson Co., the well
known silversmiths and jewelers. of
Salt Lake City. Its drawings were ac-
cepted by the committee of which
Governor Spry is chairman, and thew
are beautiful in the extreme. The
great seal of the state, the state
flower (the sego lily), and the sea,
gull will be cleverly worked in the
design, thus embodying the histori-
cal, the commonwealth and sentiment.
The trays and large bowls and dishes
VIII be engraved with famous pic
lures of the pioneers entering the
state views of city valley, lake,
mountain and industrial scenery. 1t
is notable work and the cost is SlO,-
900
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-23
Bride Robbed al Altan

Denver Colo.-Through the recov
cry by policeman in a local pawn.
SHOP Of gold watch and chain he.
longing to Mrs, William Gordon Len.
noX' daughter of former Governor
Henry A, Buchtel, who was married
mere June Is, it was learned that the
bride was robbed while She was
standing at the altar The watch and
chalh' present from her father had
peen ieft in a chatelaine bag in rbo
Iadles dressing room Of the chnrcb
whlle the ceremony was being ner.
formed. "7 per
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-06-23
CUT TO TWENTY MILLION.
Limit Of the Amount the West viii
Receive for Irritation.

Washington.-ln performance of its
part OF the agreement on the public
land withdrawal bill and the PROPOSE
ton looking to the issuance of bonds
for the continuation of irrigation pro-
tects, the senate on Monday decided
TO reconsider the vote by which the
withdrawal bin was passed, and then
eliminated the bond provision.
Before the latter step was taken.
Mr.. Hepburn said he would agree to
the separation of the two measures
on the understanding that not less
than $20,000000 will be voted at this
session to continue irrigation work
The bill as amended was then passed