davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-22
WAREHOUSE REMAINS
Continued from First Page,)

ids, route 8, f. P, o'Co9ner carrier, no
substitutes; Traer, route ' 8, Charles X.
Thomas carrier, w. C. Stokes substitute.
South Dakota-Esmond, route 1, Francis
]. Richards carrier, w. ]. Lindsey sub
s%titute; Lake Andes, route l, Peter Knud-
sen carrier. Rasmus Clausen substitute;
Parker, route 6. Harry w. Bartle carrier,
no substitute; Tabor, cute 1. John ]. Pet
rik carrier, Frank o. Petrik substitute.
Postmasters nave been appointed as fol-
lows: Iowa-Legrand, Marshall county,
Mark M. Evans. vice T. G.. Gibson, re-
signed,
South Dakota-Galena, Lawrence county,
Charles Schnepf, vice j. w. Bailey, re-
moved.
S. r. Barton of Grand Island, state audi
tor of Nebraska; A.. Galusha of Red Cloud,
former secretary of state and John Ben
nett. formerly of McCook, of the grand
lodge of the Ancneit Order Of United
Workmen of Nebraska, who nave been
attending the meeting of the supreme
lodge at Meadville, Pa, were In the city
TODAY enroute to Nebraska.
Upon recommendation of both Iowa SEN
ators DR.. f. II. Clark was appointed PEN
sion examining surgeon at Clark, and on
the recommendation Of Congressman Kin
kaid, DR.. f.. X. woitishek was appointed
pension examining surgeon at Sidney Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-22
sioux Fails Poultry Associat,on.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Feb. ~2i.-(Special)
the annua business meeting Of the
Sioux Falls Poultry association. held In
Sioux Falls, the following officers were
elected for the coming year: President. M.
J. Gotthelf. Sioux Falls; vice president.
William Jones, Sioux Falls; secretary. l..
@. Granger. Sioux Falls; assistant secre-
tary, Roy w. Sherwood, Sioux Falls; treas
urer, Mitchell Cox, Sioux Falls. The execu .
tive committee consists OF the officers
above named and William Drabbs Of Yank-
ton. Charles Z. Poole of Brooklngs. A. j.
Keith OF Sioux Falls, e. F. Gaker OF Gar
retson, A. b. Barnes of Cherokee, Ia, and
F. Keenan, OF Sioux Falls. December IL to
10 next was fixed as the time for the an
nual show of the association, which is one
OF the leading organizations Of its kind
in the northwest.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-22
Ten Below Zero;
Two Inches Snow
Norfolk Has Touch of Real Winter
Monday Morning, When Low
est is Reached.

NORFOLK, Neb., Feb. 2L.-Following a
two-inch snow the mercury fell to 10 de-
grees below zero here this morning, ac-
cording to the government thermometer.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2L.-With the low
temperatures still prevailing and local
now storms reported. from. many places,
real winter conditions were forecasted by
the local weather bureau for the central
west and southwest during the next TWEEN
ty-four hours.
In Northern Kansas a temperature of
four degrees above zero was reported and
In southern Kansas where 1t was twenty
above zero, a heavy snow was falling.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-22
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS
Senate discusses Irrigation and ths
House, IndIan Affairs.

Senate OhAcuheea AENA8"AaOh @HN IN
House, Indian Affairs.
WASHINGTON, Feb. A.-Bills provid-
ing for a commission to investigate the
business methods OF the government and
for the issuance of 3sO.OO0,OOO OF certifi-
Gates OF Indebtedness in the Interest of
irrigation projects were discussed by the
senate today. but neither measure was
disposed of.
Senator Aldrich estimated that the com
mission to investigate business methods
of the government would effect an an
nual saving OF 500, OOO,O 200. He declared he
could conduct the government on $4,000, =
900 annually less than Il now costs.
The house bill to require railroad COM
panies to supply hand brakes. step ladders.
etc. was passed by the senate.
The action OF the house today assured
an appropriation OF Si25,O0O for compiet-
ing the work OF the immigration commits
sion, this being the full amount desired
by the commission for that purpose.
A large number OF local bills were
passed by the house and further progress
was made upon the Indian appropriation
bill. Upon adjournment that measure had
been about half completed. The senate
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-22
DIES MONIES MAN TRIES
TO WIPE our FAMILY
Gerald Arlington Runs Amuck But
Fatally wounds Himself
e yr N04ly. '.f Fl .o.i-
(From a staff CORRESPONDENCE

DIES MONIES, Feb. A.-(Special Tele-
sram.)-Gerald Arlington, a restaurant
keeper, crazed by jealousy and accusing
his wife Of infidelity, set out to destroy
his whole family about 4 O'Clock this aft
.'ernoon. He tried to kill his little girl, but
she broke away from him and ran from
the house. He the nattacked his wife and
cut her throat. inflictlng a wound which Is
not Serious. He turned the knife upon him
self and cut his own throat. He did a
much better job and will probably die.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-22
BLOW TO PROHIBITION BILL
Virginia Legislature Advances Local
Option Measure as Against the
Statewide Measure.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb, 21.-Lccal option
was sustained in the legislature today when
the Myers bill, calling on a popular cleo
tion to decide statewide prohibition was
reported unfavorably. This is regarded as
q blow to the prohibition movement
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-22
Murderer Will
Lose Both Feet
Am~patatiOn is the Result of Exposure
During the Seventy Hours He
Was Hiding.

HASTINGS, Neb., Feb. 21-(speclaI Tele-
gram)-Arthur Anderson, colored, MUIR
derer OF Arthur Newell. white, waived pre-
llminaTy examination today and was bound
over without bail. His feet were frozen
in his seventy hours exposure and will
have 10 be amputated above the ankle.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-22
HOGS NEARING RECORD MARK
Price Goes Up to $3.50 ON the Chi
cRgO Marketable Up al
Kansas City.

CHICAGO, Feb, 21.-The American hog
added "a cents today to his price record for
the year and sold at the stock yards at
$3.50 a hundred weight, topping all pre-
vious records since 1870, when the SO point
was reached. Small receipts at the prin-
elpsl packing centers caused the Advance.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. n.-Hogs sold for
1926 a hundred on the local market today,
an advance OF "a cents over Fridays
price. which was a record.
DIR. Cook Leaves Santiago.
SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb, 21.-Dr. Freder-
lex A. Cook left here today for Valparaiso,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-22
Foreign AK Held
Void by Court
Alabama Tax on Outside Corporations
Declared Discriminative by
Supreme Tribunal.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-By reversing
the decision OF the supreme court of Ala
bama the supreme court OF the United
States today declared unconstitutional as
applied to the railway company the Ala
bama statute levying an annual franchise
tax on foreign corporations doing business
in the state. The court held 1t was an i'm
proper discrimination between foreign and
domestic corporations.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-22
HIGHWAYMAN R0BS
JEWELRY STORE IN BOONE
Several Dollars worth of
Valuables Are Taken by
Robber,

BOONE, Ia, Feb. 21.-(Special Telegram.)
Il. A. Griffis' jeweiry store was robbed
this morning by a lone h~ighwayman.
Watches, rings and pins valued at several
hundred dollars were taken. The wave of
robbery in this city continues and the po-
lice seem powerless to cope with the sltua-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-22
Japanese Land Law.

TOXIC, Feb. PA bill was introduced
in the Diet today providing that no for
eigner may own liant in Japan unless he is
a native OF a country which permits
Japanese to own land within its boundary
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-22

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets.
Druggists refund money If 1t fails to cure.
+. w, Groves signature is on each box. &c
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-22
The Weather.
"oNreralure At omaha yesterday.

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., warmer
FOR IOWA-Snow, warmer extreme west
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-22

was in session four hours and the house
five hours. Both houses will be in session
tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-22

Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1,
and compared with the last two years:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-22
local Record.

OMAHA, Feb. 21.-Officlal record OF tenn
perature and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding period Of the last three
years. 1910. 1907 1909 1907.
Maximum temperature. 19 '53 3S IS
Minimum temperature. 3 80 IS 0
Mean temperature. "...... q = 4
Precipitation ...,.......,... 90 90 90 90
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-08
Suicide of Former Putnam Man.

Thomas A. Hale, who committed suicide at his home in Woonsocket. and who was buried Saturday in Franklin, Mass, was we'll known in Putnam, where he at one time resided, and his tragic death has proved a shock to friends in this city.
 According to the press reports Of the
 happening, Hale cut his throat while
 suffering from an unbalanced mind.
 The deed was committed in the bed
 room of his home about 4.50 Thursday morning. Mrs. Hale struggled with her husband, trying to prevent the rash act, but she was powerless against
 the strength of the man. When Hale drew the knife across his throat he
 severed the jugulsr vein, wtndpipe
 and carotoid artery and soon fell to the
 floor in q pool of blood. Hale died within a few minutes.
 The deceased was well known rail-
 road man and had been in the employ
 of lthe N. Y., N. II. X II. R. R. Co. ever since he had been able to work.
 He was born at Walpole, Mass, and
 was between 45 and 46 years of age. He lived in Walpole until he was IA years of age and then started to work on the trains as a newsboy.
 As newsboy he was bright, active and accommodating, and made many friends on his run between Boston and Willimantic. When old enough he
 was appointed yardmaster at Willi-
 mantle, which place he held for four or five years before coming to Putnam as conductor of freight running be- tween this city and Boston.
 On October 24, 1906, he was promot- ed to be passenger conductor, running
 train between Boston and Woon. socket. He made his trip Wednesday as usual, and nothing about him was noticed as out of the ordinary except that he seemed more quiet than usual
 lie married at Thompsons fifteen years ago the 25th of last November,
 Miss Alice Eddy of that place. She survives him, with one son, Edward
 Everett Hale, aged ls. He leaves two sisters, Hannah Hale Of WalpoIe and
 Mrs. Mary O'Brien of Manchester, N.
 H., and five brothers, Cornelius and James of walpole; Michael, John and
 William of Thompson. Friends from this city attended the funeral.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-08
Let Our City Test OiIing the Streets.

If our city authorities, or any citi- zen, desires first-hand testimony in re- gard to the advantage of using oil on streets to allay the dust, they can get it on going to Pomfret. There oil was applied on Pomfret Street but once in the early part of last season, and 1t &C., com plished the service for which 1t was apylied, until the end of the season, without any second application. We get this information from one of the prominent residents on that delectable Street. If any one imagines that, be- cause Pomfret Is not as thickly settled as our city. the wear and tear by vehi- cles cannot be heavy, a visit there some pleasant day will entirely remove that notion from his mind. On that Street will be seen . rushing host of automo- piles and carriages, of which we have nothing in comparison. If this state- ment will induce our city to try the experiment of oiiing one or more of our principal thoroughfares, we hope . committee will be appointed to have 1t verified. We shall be glad to see the present city administration adopt this plan of allaying dust as . mark of our readiness to adopt one of the best to- kens of proGress to benefit both city and citizens
 State Commissioner Mcdonald will give our city authorities every eDcour- aeement to test the plan of oiling the streets to keep down the dust. We doubt thaf is will cost more than daily sprinkiing them with water.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-08
Patrons of Rsrnl Dsltvepy.

The Post office Department requeseo patrons Of rural delivery out of this q. flee to paint their boxes and tho pustg to which they are attached, puso white color. This course, 1T pufsus6s will not only result in bensut to eho patron, in serving to protect the box and post from damage from tho weaoA- CT, but will give all boxes unllosm color and thus serve to fix thsiF tdonle. ty in all parts of the country e Unf1ee States mail boxes, and, will eiss = them . much neater and sightllef ap- pearance than they now possses-
 It Is also desired that patrons lnz- print their names and box numbem oa boxes, In black block letters, about two inches high.
 IL is hoped that all patrons of rufnl delivery will comply with this rsqusse of the Department.
 FRANK q. LErTxRs, Postmastef.
 Putnam, Conn, April 9th, 1910.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-08
r,r.s ssrsou. Au. omosll. Accident.

Jennie Dubriel, aged 3 years, who lives with her parents in the upper part of the city, was run into and knocked down by an automobile driv- en by J. Fred Waterman, shortly after noon, Tuesday, on Elm street.
 Those who saw the girl struck, say it was purely an accident, and attach no blame to the driver of the car. Mir. Waterman was coming down from Me- chanicsviIle, and when on Elm street, north of Bridge street, he caught up with the Uncle Toms Cabin parade. He slowed down the machine, and was turning to one side, to pass . team, when suddenly the little girl appeared from behind the team, right in front of the auto, and % close that, although he stopped almost instantly, the child was hit and knocked down. She was taken into DS. Russell's 0f' fice, nearby, and later to the Hospital where it vas found che he'd sustatnod . dissocated shoulder and fsastufed arm.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-08

Voted that special city meeting he called for April 18th, at 9 o'clock in A. .. II. hall, To make an appropriation for sprinkliug the streets.
 X plan was suggested by the high way committee that instead of season contract for the sprinkling AS hereto fore, that the work be done at so much per day of ten hours, and payment be made for amount of work actually per- formed. This seemed to meet the ap- proyM of the council.
 Voted that the clerk be authorized to advertise for bids for carrying priso- ners to Brooklyn jail.
 There was rather an extended dis eussiontupon the city lighting ques- ton. The mayor suggested that the street light committee go about the city and sec ii there could be any bene- ficial changes made. He said he would be glad to accompany them if they SD desired.
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-08

-Seokes Watson, for many ysan . porter q tho Ioeal hcielss semOvsd his family to Wiilimantie, ie0t vssks whore hs hn hsan snn' a-c.ems.t - ts1o Ane = peetee c ehe ' as1 hoah, als
 pt1oe oon &o
 family hOuss.
 vooHN, IT. Gnu
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-08
Insesestsns LocA1s

The new collasless waises and tAe Dutch and sailor coilars arc molng leGe at the Novelty Studio, oorner q flnoo. mt and Fremont streets.
 Live lobstess IS csnts pound tEe@ and Saturday q Bscdeur . dt. Ma1l market, Pomfrst stseot. x
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-08

The following bills were ordered paid; Bosw worth Brothers SS.a0 A. lacroix tJ.uo Putnam Coal X Wood Co. 42.s2 Perry X Brown f2.ab l. E. Tatem Sa.ao r. C. Wright i6,n0 k. Bulard s0.5n ]. Lailamme la.00 II. Williams io.b6 Observer Bs94 X. S. Macdonald 0.aao Putnam Light X Power Co. i5l.6i
 NJ. k. Joy iosun Court Officials f2n.sl +. N. seward l22.ao Fire Department ai2.oo k. German iD,uo C. II. Brown 2o.o0 Mrs. l.. F. Robbins a5 ao Ash barrel 2.oo Patriot 12.b0 Rebate taxes 6.75 Highway Department AS. .s9 F S. Brnce $50 H. W. Calin 800 C. w. Bradway 80 l.. N. lngraham 90 A. W. Bowen SIT ]. R. Carpenter 12.W Chandler X Morse 1000 Fire Alarm Co. 29.S5
Putnam patriot., 1910-04-08

"A mss(ins in IT. insesorf - o1og tion wlIi he hold ta Dannnry, NEo11e day, Apell iash, a1l . R m ' ne1koaI Inevog1kee fn teo k0~l eoheelu." ccok '. '. ye
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12
LODGE AND HONEY EITZ.

Honey Fitz', Bostons Mayor. having visited
the White House, breezed out with the state
mont in an interview that Senator Lodge
couldn't come back
The truth is that senator Lodge never really
arrived. He is a survival of old time condi-
tons. He represents an out.w worm semi literary
eini-aristoeratic political tradition. He was OF
the day when Massachusetts, still harbored the
memory of its literary giants, playing with poll
ties. Now that Massachusetts has again shown
that it is really concerned at heart with rear
political economy, he cannot come back" be-
cause he never came He will simply not be
sent
Which is To say that politics is made ridcu-
ous when it is made literary 1t loses caste
when it apes eXclusiveness, II become inef-
feetiye 10 decay when it assumes aristocracv
Politics is human. and warm. It is responsive
10 conditions, rather than precedents When
it-or they-becomes really concerned such
parasites of false ideas IS have fastened on its
body are speedily shaken off. They never come
back. till politics-real popular self-eoncerned
polttcs--goes again into sumber
Honey FiA is not literary. is not IN aristo.
erat. denies exclusiveness with a Sian on the
back and boisterous laugh He is for all that
and granting the truth OF many OF the attacks
upon him. not only better politician but a more
responsive public servant than Senator Lodge.
muttering odes in his whiskers and Fletcherinz.
ing for more perfect assimilation the petitions
and desires of all those to whom an oxorbitant
tariff means literature art, aristocracv and M
triotism exactly in proportion as it means wealth
gift and profit without labor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12

Say kennesaw Mountain Landis and the aver.
age man gets vision of lean white-haired
blazingeyed person tense with the effort to
crush trust between the iron teeth of legal
rack.
There has been too much saIu about Judge
Lands passionate opposition % corporate op-
preston. determinations, and unfair advantages.
and too little about him as a man within the
Judge
After an incident in Dis court Saturday. we
will have to get out revised picture of this
iudgerampant. and invest him with something
of the color of human feeling. where once he was
painted a mere judicial machine.
Il can't sentence this boy now he said when
Bolts Kaktovicz was brought before him after
conviction OF stealing IL from registered let.
ter Il can't do IT, Christmas is coming on.
and he has four little brothers and sisters at
home. shall allow him to remain with them
until after Christmas. Let him come here again
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12

on January 9Th and I'll see what I'll do then
What the Judge probably meant was, not tina,
he couldn't, but that he could. Not that he
couldn't sentence, so much as that he could re.
fuse to sentence. That is one OF the very fine
things. not so much observed about judicial
piace-the power to bring the surprise of hope
to turn despair into Joy. to act in these obscure
eases the part OF tender angel
Judge kennesaw Mountain Lands was not, VIC
dare swear, on this occasion the living picture
OF adamant justice that he usually eontrives to
present. Instead a smile must have Illuminated
the hxed cast Of his features. smile that, as
the tear in the fairy story. sank into the heart
and melted there the lump of ice. In general
the country will applaud him his act and envy
him the privilege of doing it. We hope he en-.
joyed his supper. and that when kaktovicz comes
back for sentence, he will find instead his liberty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12

aa.sad oIa old world in,estors 10 hp more easily
,.,e,,,o;vsa ~, ,au. brand ,f sbafpers Repu.
sfa,tor r,, ,,,, - uera i,o,os sihle 10 remotely
estimate the bur, th., Wa done to American
so,e,onmen, nv the had odor IN which such i'm
vessr,nnts f.u amonr ,..onIs who had money
~ tn,est Tim, only =ono. .etudustr,ar' and no
railroad counon st,st - even vet listed in Paris
is suyiciep, evidence Of th. tedious course OF
hptldior mn +, sacrificed confidence.
an,rt from tho broader market among a peo-
,te in yvbfeh paor,v eyer, middle class family
aims 20 ret5re n, forty.sye tpon accumulated,
investment, recognition b,z the Paris Bourse is
itself @ certain VOTE nf confidence The cen
traiized French Government is jealous of the
safety ~ French investments in foreign con
csrns II reouires the fullest renorts the most
candid disclosures To he dealt in at Paris fo1,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12

With football in all the States, thirteen PLAYERS
were killed during the present season, and seven
teen seriously injured
The figures dramatically point the fact that
1t is the prevalence of a sport that MAKES ii
deadly. few years ago, when there was not
more than one football team TO twenty that now
play each Fall. death vas n rarity and serious
injuries infreqnent. Now, with thousands oil
youths engaged in the game and public at
tention directed To 1t throughout the country,
the fatalities and accidents seem more nume.-
! GUS than they really Thirteen lives seems
large toll to pay for college sport, but ii is a
big country and colleges almost as numerous
as villages struggling into the ranks OF cities
II the total death list from hunting could be
compiled the result would show an appalling
sacrifice to inexpeFence and carelessness
It is just, in the broad view, inexperience and
earelessness that cause accidents in football, as
in hunting When the game was much rougher,
when the flying wedge was in existence aud the
tactics were those of the army strategist who
throws the bulk of his force at the weakest
point of his enemy's line. there were very few
number of players recruited from the
physically fit a matter of necessity. The foot
ballst in those days was capable of withstand
ing shocks. He knew the game, even If he
learned III very rough school Now with
supposedly better conditions, many boys are al
lowed to participate who no matter what their
mental spirit, have not the physical stamina
requisite for one of the hardest games in his
tory. We have not the Tist Of deaths and their
causes at hands, but one two instances make
1t appear that in several cases weak heart had
more to do with the fatal issue than any neces
cry injury incident to the style of play Just as
in hunting the deaths occur chiefly on account
Of individuals who know nothing of a gun and
less of the woods and the game they are sup
posed to be seeking, in football it's ultimate
reasonable safety is to he reached more By STREE
supervision by competent physicians and train
ers than by changes in the rules
A boy should have preliminary education to
hunting thorough familiarity with a really
unloaded arm He should be taught how 10
carry it with respect to his safety and tina;
Of his companions. He should be impressed
with the vital necessity to shoot at nothing
unless he knows for certainty what he is
shooting at, And. before he is turned loose III
the fields or woods. he should be tested tempera
mentally as to his hunting sense" In the same
way the football player should be guarded and
tested by parents and college authorities be-
fore being permitted to engage in a game which
like hunting, is capable of bringing out the
finest qualities, but is death itself to those
who engage il when unframed and illequipped
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-12
~. &C. ON TIL. BotRSI

gX Tie listing Of the common stock OF the Nir-
1nia.Caroiina Chemical Company on the pari.
pnrse Is a notable financial achievement not
Miy to the company itself which X thus given
abroad market among great investing public.
ats indirectly, 10 the nited States IA general
~ the first American Industrial to pass thu
It'd requirements OF the French authorities
u honor OF the achievement to the VIC" and
President. Mr. Morgan, il the greater because
unsuccessful attempt VAS made by United
0teA Steel 10 do the same thing Richmond
headquarters OF the company, may we'll take
1essonal pride in an event nothing less than
American financial epoch a.
1reikn capital built in the beginning the ma.
nv Of the railroads and great corporations
- which the Industrial life of this country is
1M61d. Unfortunately most Of ouch capital
q cut OF foreign hands and stayed in this
4kry as dead loss TO it's owners. The more
kyatlve financial standards OF the old world