davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-19
WOOD PULP GOES lNTO PAPER
over FoUr Million Cords of the Raw
Material Nsed i'm the United
states Last Year.

WASHINGTON, oct 1S.-Over 100000
cords OF wood were used in the manu-
tacturer OF wood plup for paper making
In the United States in 1909 as shown by
the annual report on the industry issued to-
say by the census bureau. The cost Of the
transformation Of the wood, OF which there
were 4.0O2O00 cords, was $34, 478,OOO. This
was an increase OF about $4,000 cords over
the consumption Of 1908, but of only about
1900 over 1907,
The advancing cost of pulp wood of all
species is brought out in the report The
total consumption in 1909. though exceed
Ing that OF 1907 by less than 10000 cords,
cost over S2,OOO,0OO more. The cost for 1903
exceeded that for 1908 to the extent of over
100000.
Probably the most noteworthy detail in
connection with the report is the decrease
In consumption of spruce in the manufac-
ture of pulp, A slight decrease in hem
lock also is noted, whereas increases have
occurred in the consumption of woods here
tofore little used as pulp material, such as
baisam, white fir and several hard woods,
including birch, beech. maple, gum and
bass wood.
Tiiere has been an improved demand for
white fir. Sof the 2421,OOO cords of spruce
consumed in 1909. almost 10000 was i'm
ported.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-19
DoLLrvER AND FOUNDER OF BEr
Note Of sorrow aud Appreciation sent

Note of sorrow aud Appreciation sent
at Time of Mr.. Roscwnter's Death,
At the time OF the death Of the late
Edward Rosewater, Senator Deliver who
will himself be buried on Thursday, wrote
note Of sympathy and coincidence to Mr.
Victor Rosewater, In which he expressed
is a curious coincidence that both Senator
Doliver and Edward Rosewatcr died un-
eXpectedly. The note is:
FORT DODGE, Ia, Sept. Mr. Victor
Rosewster: I have read with very great
sorrow Of the death of your father and
write for the purpose of expressing the
sympathy / feel in your affliction
Your father was one Of the strong and
able men who have accomplished so much
in laying the foundation upon which the
growth and prosperity of the middle west
has been built. He was a man of fine
Intellectual powers, of upright purposes
and combined with these qualities a rest,
less energy and activity which FOR a whole
generation has influenced not only the
community in which he lived. but the
entire country. He will be sadly missed,
not only in the newspaper world, but in our
political and Industrial affairs, For many
years I have counted him among my
friends and his numbcrless acts Of kind
long as / live. | wish you to understand
the feeling OF sympathy which his sudden
death has awakened in my heart.
with cordial personal regards. yours
very truly, J. p. DOLLtVER,"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-19
Club Women of
South Dakota in
Annual Session
Tendency Indicates that Suffrage
Will Be Brought Up for Con-
sideration.

ABERDEEN, s. H.. oct. -(Specail--
The South Dakota state Federation of
Woman's Clubs met for a three days SOS
sion, The convention was called to order
by Mrs julius II. Johnson Of Fort Pierre,
the president of the state federation After
song and Invocation. Mrs. Zillah r. wa
son OF Aberdeen, formerly a club worker
at ST. Peter. Mimi, made the address Of
welcome on behalf OF the club women OF
Aberdeen, followed by DR. Henry J, Rock
mayor Of Aberdeen, who welcomed the Wis
iting women as head Of the city govern
ment. John Wade, president OF the Aber-
deem Commercial club, also delivered an
address Of welcome.
Mrs johnson as president, delivered her
annual greeting to the federation, which
was followed by the roll call of the clubs
belonging TO the federation, greetings
from fraternal orders. and routine bust
ness incident to the opening OF the conven-
ton, reports of officers, etc.
Wednesday morning there will be the
Invocation by Rev. John w. Hyslop, rec
tor of st. Marks Episcopal church, "a piano
duet by Misses Holmes and Perry; re-
ports Of credentials Committee; report Of
standing committees; paper. The Value of
Women's Clubs" by Mrs. Carrie M. Nor
ton, and a discussion of the paper. The
afternoon will be devoted to five minute
addresses by the presidents of the differ
ent clubs throughout the state discus
sions by the delegates. music and the pres
dent's annual address
The suffragists among the club women
have won their contention that place
should be given that subject in the pro-
gram. DR.. Barton o. Aylesworth OF Dem
yer. who lectures before the convention to-
morrow evening on Judge Lindsey, will
Thursday morning deliver an address on
woman suffrage and its effects upon poll
tics and morals. as eXemplfied In Colo
RADIO.
Fffty-eight clubs are represented in the
membership Of the federation, which has
a total membership of 400 Mrs John
son has been the president for the last two
years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-19

The Key to the situatiOn-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-19
Beneath fOur Fat a
Graceful Figure DWslIs

Heredity, natural tendency, inaetion,
high living, and inability Of the system TO
dispose Of fatty foods are responsible for
the pads and rolls of fat which gather on
chest, hips. waist, chin. cheeks, and neck
covering up and distorting the 1.-THE, grace
full figure beneath. To remove or prevent
these unwelcome deposits-cOntrol their
quantity and location without paying the
price OF violent exercise, dieting, selfde-
malls or impairment OF health; in short, to
find ones own slim self beneath the fatty
sheath--has been made possible by a noted
physician, whose Marmola Prescription
helped thousands OF Over-fat men and Wo-
men 10 reduce safely and surely from 10
70 l6 OUNCES per day, until the natural
health OF the system Is restored and slim
ness results. MarmOla Prescription Tab
lets, the new form of this great remedy
each contain an exact dose OF the famous
Marmola Prescription. Like the original
prescription, they are absolutely sure and
haSmiess. Nearly every druggist keeps
theee wonderful little tablets, or they may
be secured direct by mail from the Mar
mole Co, bS8 Monroe, Ave, Detroit Mich
lseHor large case is the uniform price
(Adv.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-19
DOLLIVER FUNERAL PLAN


Bishop Luther b. Wilson Philadelphia,
"Laymen's Relation to the Churches"
Bishop William Fraser Mcdowell, chi
cage. ~ Fallen Leader"
Burial is planned for Oakland cemetery
by the side OF Father Deliver and his
wife. the senator's mother. II rain pre-
vents the outdoor service, the scene of
the final tribute to a great life will be the
First Methodist Episcopal church. Of which
Father Dolliver was a pastor I'm early
days and where the senator had been al
most a lifelong member, much loved by the
congregation.
The Empyrean male quartet OF Masor
City. composed Of l. b. Higgins, w. s.
Rankin, w. f. Ensign and w. f. Muse
have been engaged to sing at the Doliver
funeral.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-19
Lifelong bondage

Lifelong bondage
to dyspepsia, liver complaints and kidney
troubles is needless. Electric Bitters IL
the guaranteed remedy. soc. For sale BY
BeatOn Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-19

lean Hand sewed Shoe company, Hayward
Bros. Shoe company, Thompson & Belden,
Orchard q Wilhelm Carpet company, Ne
braska Clothing company. n. J. OBrien
company. Browning King a CO., Berg
Swanson company. Miller stewart & Bca-
ton, the Bennett company. Hay den Bros
company. Spiesberger q Son company"
MI Webster read these firm names from
the printed record Of the Missouri river
rate case. The record Is a cute little vol
ume OF only 100 pages
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-19
Three Men Apply \
for the Vacancy
Porter, Vic Wilson and Wallace Will.
son Seek Job of State Railway
Commissioner.
CFrom a Staff Correspondents

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 1S.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Three men have filed applications
for the vacancy on the State Railway
commission left by the death Of w. II.
Cowgirl 1t is rumored that the governor
may appoint his secretary, w. j. Furse,
to the position.
Those who have filed for the appoint
ment to the one-year term are William
F. Porter OF Lincoln, Vic Wilson Of Stroms-
berg, both defeated democratic candidates.
and Wallace Wilson OF Fremont
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-19
Twenty Deputies
Called to Testify
Preliminary Hearing of Members o
Dietz Family to Be Held at
Hayward.

HAYWARD, Wis, Oct lS.-Twenty dep
uty sheriffs who took part in the capture
OF John Dietz at Cameron Dam, are here
today to testify at the preliminary hearing
Of John F. Dietz, his wife and their son.
Leslie. arrested on the charge OF killing
Oscar Harp. one Ct the deputies
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-19
DRECEOR OF MINT TO IOWA
George e. Roberts Leaves Washington
to Attend Funeral.

CFrom Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, oct. 1S.-(Special Tele-
gram -George E. Roberts, director of the
mint, left Washington this afternoon for
Fort Dodge to attend the funeral of the
late Senator J. p. Dolliver. Director Rob
erts and the late senator had been close
personal and political friends for years and
Mr. Roberts in rather choked utterances
could only say as he left the Treasury de
partment to take the train: THE death Of
Senator Dolliver is not only an irreparable
loss to the state of Iowa, but to the nation
as well Personally his death comes TO
me as a great shock ! could not feel more
deeply had it been a member Of my imme-
diate family"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-19
snIicitcd Lnnn.

had ever demanded 10 know how he had
come into the possession Of 5000 note.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-19
The w Gather

For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
For Iowa-Unsettled.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-19
ToLSToI HAS PAINTING SPELL
Count Unconscious for Several Hours,
hut His Condition Is Now
Tmurnyad.

ST. PETERSBURG. oct. 1s.-Count Toll
stoi experienced a series Of falnting spells
today and was unconscious for several
hours This evening the author was said
to be in a somewhat improved condition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
READY FOR PROBING
IN THE WINDY CITY
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

By Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
CHICAGO. Feb. 5.-Fredcrick Joseph
president of the New York Butchers
association, and several other members
of that organization will arrive in Chi
cago Sunday under subpoenas to ap
pear before the federal grand jury in
the beef trust inquiry Monday,
The early part of next week will be
devoted entirely to testimony from out.
of town witnesses, most of whom live in
New York and have business affiliations
with the packing firms that form the
New York Butchers association, which
now is part Of the National Packing
company.
William r. Medaris, special assistant
United States district attorney from
Ohio. assigned to assist District At
orncv Edward w. Sims in Chicago, Sc.
cured considerable evidence that the
government believes to be OF value as
showing the connection between the
alleged beef trust and the New York
Butchers association.
AS a result Of the discovery of the
outline of this evidence, which became
known Yesterday the district attor-
ney's Office today was wrought up and
District Attorney Sims clamped the
"lid' on tighter than ever. He held
n long session yesterday afternoon with
Assistant District Attorney Medaris,
following the publication of the nature
of the evidence Assistant District At
torney Medaris gathered in New York
The proceedings before the grand Jury
next Monday will be an investigation
of the loan of $l5,000,000 from Kuhn,
Loeb s; Co. in New York, which made
possible the organization of the Ma
tional Packing company and the abb
sorption of the New York Butchers as
Sociation and other Independent firms.
Monday the witnesses subpoenaed will
testify regarding this connection and
the details of this business transaction,
Mr., Joseph s testimony is regarded
as particularly important. He has re"
fused to admit that he has been sub"
poenaed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

been greatly interested in the advance
Of cost of living. Among his closest
friends he has discussed the question in
an animated manner. He particularly
pointed out the japanese home sys-
knowing the prices of every foodstuff
and delights in getting the best bar
gains. At the same time be deplores
the American institution where the
wife orders lavishly from her grocery,
ordering the bill sent to her husband
without her knowing what she. had pur~
chased or how much.
While Mr.. Rockefeller is at present
playing golf in the south, his north
ern friends feel positive that he is con-
tinuing his study of domestic economy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
MR.. DONE's SPEECH.

Willard Done, acting insurance com.
missioner, said in part:
The future mas much in store, as we
have a few companies as well as the
representatives Of those companies that
are not as yet members OF the associa-
ton. and IL Will be our aim during the
year OF 1910 10 gather within the fold
all OF those that are not members OF the
association.
In its personnel In It's effect on the
profession OF insurance in It's influence.
past and prospective. on legislation and
on the public sentiment that makes legis-
la ton effective and in It's encouragement
and support of the insurance department
In It's general policy. the Utah associa-
ton stands without a superior among or
ganlZatlons local or national. But for
this association, IL is likely that there
would not yet be an Insurance depart
ment IN Utah. and IL Is likely that but
for H. the work Of insurance supervision
In the state would still be as unsatisfac-
tory as II must necessarily be without a
department.
recall with great pride and pleasure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
INDICTMENTS NAIL
ALLEGED GRAF TIERS
Men Alleged to Have Stolen
$780, 100000 From City of Chi
cagO Must Face Trial.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune,
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Fourteen indict
ments were returned today by the Jan
uary grand jury in the two big graf
scandals arising out of tho construc
tlon or the Lawrence avenue intercept
ing sewer, one small corner of the car
nival of crime and thievery in the city
hall IN which the appalling sum of $50,
OOO,0OO has been stolen from the people
during the last two years.
The following is the full list:
"Shale rock' graft. John T.. Ericsson
city engineer, who helped expose graft
in the city hall
Michael II. McGovern, president of
NJ; II. McGovern Co., contractors.
Paul Redieske, until recently assis.
tant commissioner Of public works, who
resigned under fire.
Ralph Bonnell, oustcd from his posi-.
ton as assistant city engineer by the
civil service board after "theftp of his
note books on the "shale rock" exca-
vations.
Concrete graft: Michael McGovern.
Paul Redieske. Ralph Bonnen, ]. c.
Parks, assistant city engineer, who SUI
pervlsed part of sewer construction
work: Otto NiehoG. secretary of NJ. II.
McGovern & Co; Max Languth, fore.
man for McGovcrn & Co; GEORGE
Moore. same; Richard Burke, city in
spector.
All of these men have been indicted
before except Ericsson, who it was re.
ported from high source, was indicted
only to make certain his testimony on
behalf of the state against the real
grafters.
Engineer Ericsson is loud in his de-
nuncintions of the grafters and il is
the general impression that his rpsiO-
nation has been asked for hoping 10
shut him up, but ne defies the mayor
and says he is civil service man ana
VIII not resign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
ELEVEN DEAD MEN
TOLL OF EXPLOSION
Continued from Page One.

burned slightly, The position of the
bodies showed the men had made des-
perate efforts to crawl away from the
heading. How Krazcer escaped can
not be learned When he recovers
from fright it is thought he may be
able to tell of the accident.
One hundred and ten were working
in the same slope, but escaped through
other headings of the mine, although
they were held back for about ten
hours by the black damp until a res
cue party Of twelve mine bosses reach-
ed them. One thousand other men
working in the adjoining mines within
three miles, who heard the concus.
sion, paid no heed to it and did not
learn of the disaster until they came
out Of the mines early tonight. -Four
men who were laying tracks Just with.
in the mouth of the mine slope were
knocked unconscious by the concussion,
but were revived later with little diff
fculty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
SONS AND DAUGHIEl
OF WALES ARE|

The Sons and DaughterS
Cambrian societies will ceie
vld's day. Tuesday. Maren,, MI,,d,,
hall. There VIII be a wen
grand concert and dance
The Rev. Morlais Ricna7
moth. Utah, will deliver .
on the life Of the patron =
thonihah Thomas VIII SPIT
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas hS"'
will sing. as will Horace ..,i,, :;
tone. The accompanist VIZ
Charles w. Stewart; anu ~
tbe day will be Arthur II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
LIFE UNDERWRITERS
IN ANNUAL BANQUET
Fifth Yearly Feast Is Held at
Commercial Club Saturday
Night.
EVENING Is ONE or
PLEASURE AND PROFIT
Many Valuable Suggestions Are
Made in Addresses of
Speakers.

business advancement and good fel-
lowship and bantering and ' horse
sense were delightfully."- mingled as
side dishes with the excellent menu
served at the Commercial club Satur-
day night at the fifth annual banquet
of the Utah Association of Life Un-
derwriters, IT was an evening of pleas
ure and profit for the life insurance
men and their guests, made especially
enjoyable by the presence of the wives
of many of the members.
Governor William Spry, who was un-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
EVEN ROCKEFELLER rs
INTERESTED IN PROBLEM
BY Leased Wire to Tho Tribune.


NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Before leaving
here for the south John D. Rockefeller,
in conversation with n friend. declared
that TO some extent ne was heartily in
accord with Archbishop Ireland, whose
personal investigation OF the cause of
high prices. led TO the belief that house.
wives are largely responsible.
90 But / have noticed n difference in
different parts of the country said
Mr.. Rockefeller. 81 spend my winter
vacations at Augusta. Ga, and I al.
ways make it a point TO look into
southern conditions and compare them
with northern conditions. I believe
that the southern housewife is more
gifted in the science OF domestic econ.
omy than the northern housewife. This
may be because she has had strict
home training or it may arise from the
fact that money is not 80 plentiful but
il is certainly q beneficial traitu
Mr.. Rockefeller, in quiet way, has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06


Heyburn's Statement.
Senator Hepburn says in part:
81 never was Cunningham S attorney
in the matter at all and never knew
until certain date that he consid
cred that / was or would be, AS soon
as that fact was brought to my knowl.
edge I Immediately wrote him a letter,
which was placed in evidence at the
Seattle hearing, and of which the
newspaper world had full knowledge, in
which in the most positive terms
stated that / was not. had not been or
would not be his attorney. OF course,
I could not know what memorandum
Mr. Cunningham had made in his jour
nal. based upon his expectations or
hopes, but in view of the fact that it
takes two to make bargain, think
it cannot be claimed with any degree
of honesty whatever that l ever accept
cd any employment or acted as attorney
for Mr.. Cunningham In coal matters,
Ny professional connection with Mr..
Cunningham for many years was antag
onistic. The newspapers have full in
formation in regard to this matter, but
a few disreputable papers and journals
have seen fit to publish the Cunning
ham memorandum in regard TO my en-
ployment and have refrained from or
declined to publish my refusal TO be
employed Some of these papers and
magazines would like to be dignified as
grand juries and compel me to plead to
their Indictment. will plead to any
responsible Indictment, but not to any
irresponsible or ill-natured vaporings
of any magazines.
"I notice that it is either long. dis
tance abuse or abuse behind a mask
badges of cowardice-the best answer
to which is contempt. Very truly yours,
"W. B. HEPBURN -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
H|GH-PR|CE BANE
AND WHAT It COSTS
Some Striking Statistics Gath
cred as Sample From Great
City of New York.
INCREASE IN SUICIDE
AND DOMESTIC TROUBLE
Nation Wide Movement in At
tempt to Get at Bottom of
Problem.
What High Prices Are Doing
and How They Are Being
Foupht

: Increasing suicides 40 per cent In
!. New York City.
: Charitable Institutions and free
: lodging houses taxed 10 capacity.
: Courts unable 10 handle nonsup-
: port cases in New York City,
: American Federation OF Labor gets
: In thick OF fight,
: Jersey City grand jury, which has
: been investigating cold storage con-
: ditions, TO report next week.
: Federation Of Women's Clubs In
: New York City withdraws as or
. ganizatlon from fight.
/. Railroads claim high prices keep
/. down wages.
Attorney General O'Malley Of New
: York state expected 10 act next
week against cold storage houses
Detectives In envlrops OF Greater
: New York gathering data against
. cold storage houses
Health commission investigating
cold storage houses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

his hearers with piano solo which
called for an enthusiastic encore.
Those Present,
The members and guests present at
the banquet included the following:
Governor and Mrs. Spry.
Mayord and Mrs. Bransford,
The Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. u. l. Goshen,
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Done.
State Senator and Mrs. Christopher
Burton. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Buckee.
DR., and Mrs. T.. Y. Silver.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Mcclellan.
Miss Irene n, Streng.
G. II. Arnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Meltzer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph V. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs, John D. Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII C. Farrell.
Mr.. and Mrs, d. II. Livingston.
+. L. Francisco.
Miss Irene V. Smith.
MI. and Mrs. II. l.. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Stohl
Miss Irene Done,
Mr.. and Mrs. a. G. Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, w Curtis.
Mir and Mrs. John James.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. w. Taylor.
Mr., and Mrs. Elmer A. Kicker,
F. NJ Howell.
], NJ. Johnson
], w. Lee.
Mrs. COvey.
Miss Nora Murdoch.
Miss Loretta Fallentine.
George y. Bennett
Mr. and Mrs. y. 6. Stringham.
Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Jensen.
Mr. and Mrs. e. E. shepard
DR.. Floyd
l.. e Voyles.
Mrs: Frank Armstrong.
]. n. Wright.