davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-25
is UNCONSCIOUS TWO DAYS
Mrs. william Lynch, Who InhaIed
Gas After Painting, IL Not Ex-
Dected TO Survive.

Mrs. William Lynch, 9615 South Thir-
teenth street, who was taken to the Gen
eral hospital Wednesday evening after
having inhaled cooking gas In an accident
has not yet regained consciousness. The
physicians hold out no hope for her re-
covery.
Mrs. Lynch had been i'll, and had sent a
friend out for some medicine just before
the accident occurred. She tainted by the
gas range when left alone, and in few
minutes was overcome by gas that escaped
from burner when the water in a kettle
boiled over and extinRuished the flame.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-25
GIDEoNS WILL MEET TODAY
Annual Convention Opens with De-
VOtiOnRl Service Held Mt Y.
q

The annual convention Of the Nebraska
Gideons, Christian commercial travelling
men. will open in Omaha Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock at the Young Mems
Christian association. with devotional
service by w, p. Hancock. leader.
There win be a business meeting at 2
o'clock with C. T. Bowers. state president,
presiding. which viii be followed by the
annual election OF officers at 4 o'clock. At
ESQ O'Clock In the evening there Will be a
banquet at the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION. Tho GideOns will occupy diff
ferent church pulpits Sunday morning and
at o'clock In tho afternoon they viii hold
service In the p0rlors OF the Paxton hotel.
Sunday evening at o'clock there will be
a grand rally at the First Christian charch,
Twenty-sixth and Harvey streets. to which
all travelling men are invited. @. NJ
Barnes OF Omaha u vice president Of the
organization
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-25
Indians May Be
Guests of City
Commercial Club Sends Scout to See
if Red Men Can Meet in
Omaha.

Does Omaha desire the National Indian
convention? This years convention is
being held near Muskogee, and 1000 red
men are encamped there now and will stay
until July I. holding pow-wows as to the
future OF the race, In America, industrial
progress and so forth.
The bureau OF publicity Of the COM
mercial club knowing that the neighbor-
hood Of Omaha live a great many red men
has decided to send w. A. Campbell TO
MuskoEee on a sort OF scouting expedI-
ton. Later 1t may be determined to ask
for the next convention here. Mr.. Camp
bell will visit the Kansas City ad clubs
enroute.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-25

train he managed to secrete himself SO
that he was not seen by crowd of in
terested spectators and newspaper men,
who were at the station to receive him.
L. V. Carmack, who is connected with
the bureau OF insular affairs OF the War
department, was seen and said that he was
going to San Francisco to meet Mr.. Dick
inson, whom he thought was in Seattle at
the present time Mr.. Carmack insisted
that the telegram from Chicago, announc-
ing that Mr.. Dickinson left Thursday on
the Northwestern must be without founda-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-25

ton. and he staked his reputation that Mr.
Dickinson was not upon the Union Pacific
train going to San Francisco.
The gentleman from the bureau OF in
sular affairs had with him copies OF the
itinerary Of the secretary, from the time
he leaves San Francisco, June 2s until he
gets back to New York, october o. Mr..
Dickinson's trip is an extensive one and he
will stop at Honolulu, Yokohama, Kloto,
Nagasalxi. various stations in the Philip
pines. Hongkong. Picking, Moscow. Warsaw
and Berlin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-25
WAR SECRETARY TRAVELS FAR
Was Expected In Omaha Friday, but
IL He Was on the Train He
Was IncOK.

According to reports from Chicago, Secre-
tary of War Dickinson was supposed to
have been on the Overland Limited train
from Chicago, which arrived at the Union
station in Omaha Friday morning at 8
o'clock, but II the secretary was on the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-25

New POngee Coats-Also cloth OF
gold coats; long, graceful gar
ments; satin, MORE or So M
embroidered collars and Nm
cuffs, at ............,V WV
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-25
SCHOOLS GET MORE MONEY
Have Just as Much Money from Sa-
looms as They Had Last Year.
MADE ADDITIONAL $4,000 LEVY
Did This Expecting Fewer Saloons
Would Have Licenses This Year.
but the Number IL just
the same.
MADE ADDITIONAL $4,000 LEVY

To date the same number OF saloon IL
censes have been issued in Omaha this
year as were given out in 100000 Thus
far prediction that the o'clock closing
law would materially cut down the num-
Der OF saloons has been disproven fatty.
The Board of Education had taken the
view that probably fifty less licenses would
be issued. and therefore an extra $4,000
for school purposes was placed in the tax
levy. This, coupled with the levy made to
pay water hydrant rentals, has been
brought acutely to the attention of tax
payers who are now marching up TO the
treasurer's office to settle. One man draw
Ing 500 q month salary, with q modest
home rather cheaply furnished, found his
county personal tax Is now about t16 TO
county and city. where the year before 1t
was but little over half that amount.
In March, 1909. the fire and police board
Issued 254 Licenses in May, in July two and
IN October one. In February OF this year
the board issued 257 licenses, in March six.
IN May two and in June one.
New Licenses Issued.
The last licerse issued this year was for
new saloon at 19O South Tenth street.
This license went TO Alexander Grant on
June IA. Other new licenses this year num-
Der three. One went to the Vienna hotel
l0l3-15 Farnam street, on May TO- and the
other two were given TO retail branches of
LEGAL breweries the Metz retail branch at
SOB South Seventh street. and the Schlitz
retail branch at SIS Leavenworth street.
SO It appears the Board of Education has
this year exactly the same income from sa-
loon licenses that 1t mad in 1909. which gives
the board $4,000 extra money. II the $780,
OOO bond issue to be asked for by the board
should carry In the fail election It would
then have $4,000 for new schools and ex-
inta al
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-25

Michael Doll, Charles Killian and Philip
Mittelbach. ..
Among those from out of the city who
attended the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Griesidick, st. Louis, and Charles
Hauser, St. Paul.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11
UTAH IN THE CORPORATIONS GRIP.

well known paper that the Honorable Parey
Williams general attorney of the Hartman lines
Lake City the great dictator of Utah politics
who insisted making George Sutherland senator
because he h trained the said George corporation lawyer in
Pareys office Sutherland had acted corporation
for the Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line railways for
the Denver Rio Grand Western railroad to
the senate When the HarimanGoud interests
senator IN the United States they
fey L. Williams to what wanted Farley
so arranged it in Utah.
Inc general public perhaps suspicious die
tatorhp OF Farley Williams Utah affairs that although
ne democrat he welded influence Republican politics
tnan perhaps any Republican in the state of Utah
Among the paid agents of the corporation interests IN
Utah are found Democrats Republicans Socialists ormons and
nonormons and all the Honorable has had to do was 70
W MS wires and then pull them Being himself the sonnaw
Mormon bishop at the strone mormon he
Ike no other understood the Utah and with the com
olned backing of both the Hartman interests this easy
made Farley Williams the most powerful political factor Utah
excepting only the Mormon church leadership
to assert itself - - -
True Williams did Smoot for senator but he
was entirely hrewd opposition too formidable for
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11

$SSd OGDEN FUE2N1 lRE & CARPET CO. $:$: $:

hcan made the Hads that Salt Lake
being deserted with be every street The
Tribune says:
The shameful presentation made by the Smoot organ
OF decaymg conditions houses lack of manufactures
etc. falsely claimed present has been
with gee by Salt Lakes enemies The Ogden Standard of
Thursday evening emits yell of triumph, quoting the
Smoot papers showing and considers frank
that the boom has fallen flat and that Salt
of empty houses The Standard points Salt Lake City
bad example, denounces the building the skyscrapers
here one of the greatest blunder made in Salt Lake
and that Salt Lake has been guilty of false booming
and is suffering for its folly
And all this based false from rascaly
newspaper that emitted the faehood chagrn rage
at the failure Of its scheme to bacma the
The Standard not of Salt Lake City paper
not rejoicing the decadenc that city drawing
wholesome lesson from the bursted boom
to its contention that hopes and
ending
This is justified accepting the lugubrous
OF the Salt Lake truthful that
city The Herald Republican, its editorial
The truth behind these empty houses in Salt
just that We energetic the citizens any
community in the nation business faculties
acute and well trained they respond readily PROPOSE
ton for personal civic advancement Salt Lake
doing the business it ought to be-
We disposed to commiserae eXuant
Salt Lakes empty houses and the Tribune
with enmiy because
of utter desoaton which of Zion.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11
WEATHER FORECAST
UTAH-Rain Sunday and probably Monday colder Monday
ABOUT PUSHING CHILDREN.

Everything marked by restraint selfconrol
selfrepron curbng of pride Of powerthis
tal best results whether be in painting picture running
auto, bringing up child or what not
1t natural for the fond take delight the achieve
men of his child but the parent will take that the graft
hcaton of his pride operate ne the child
But how often find the other way. How
community there examples of children injured
bly, thousands of others whose life way
but whose shortcomings attributed to other
There such hurry that the children should
OF education 1t is thing make child grade
IN school
relation to whole life Very often the apparent
the end there loss Children who
till they eight years old usually pass those have
started in at too tender age.
Of can't unmake conditions are in almost
every community children than taught the
schools The result that the schools pupils through
just as rapidly possible Keep them moving the rule there
constant pressure the child from the grade to the
The worst of is that 1t be bright children that are
injured most by this pushing wagon carry an
overload that would wreck light mind will receive
no harm from course of overstudy that more finely
organized one The human mind like too-to be
used, but used with intelligence, not abused
This truth becomes daily important for life in tc 2ob
century already Keyed up dangerously statistics sui
@ insanity heart disease diseases all those human
detectS which are aceab largely high living sbould he
warning 10 every OF us slow limit tn what e
can do at best and too closely on that limit
better leave good margin o. safety
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11

when he that the church leaders gave Reed Smoot permission
enter the political field the Hon. Farley L. Williams reluctantly
order to his great prestige for the big interests he
resented
We have been waiting the Salt Lake Tribune expose the
of Mr. Williams and much surprised to find instead
of the Tribune that the Salt Lake Herald Republican should tell
the story. Here is what the Herald Republican says:
But the inquiry the shows that Utah people have
the credit reasonably
The Hartman interests, which have known peaceful
moments the state due to the conservatism It's people,
have not understood the In their opinion Farley
Williams, general Utah for the Oregon Short
Line, has keeping the the
Williams hand, fine and Italian which was regarded
New York the controlling interest for business sanity
Utah
In the minds eye of Hartman interests in New
York Williams has stood like rock immovable sad gloomy
peculiar, pushing with
radicalism
Like Mother Partington, who back with
broom Williams has waved his hand and the
discomfort has camed the winds recede soft murmur
like the summer zephyr and public sentiment has
growing into its for years. Williams
in the east now, explaining his employers Utah
statutes the subject of trusts general
IN particular, posing before them the proprietor
while the managing director of the Hartman system
speechless admiration for the
IN his vest pocket the destnies OF sovereign state
Coming from newspaper which George Sutherland is part
owner the foregoing reproduction all
not harmony within the big Perhaps Sutherland feels big
enough to throw off the yoke his Dear Parey Perhaps
the HeadRepubcan is only trying throw eyes of
the people Perhapswe just remember same paper
numbered aloud for prohibition then other side
without explanation whatever that your own
conclusion by reading between the lines
Is possible that Farley Williams supporting Senator
sutherland Tor the court? trouble?
Utah may get square deal, the politicians fall
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11
CITY EMPLOYEES IN DANGER

The railroad officers ordered Cremaory Officer
Douglas yesterday because the old faithful to his dut
had ooeyed the instructions of the city Apparently
the railroad officials do to play their
~ y as ney have set up claim to the cremaory grounds
are VeXed the CITY IN so
her contention to load dozen wagons garbage and
dump them near the back door of the railroad yards
Instead of arrestng the Mr. the railroad Officers
shouo pounce the the the cy council The
arrest OF either would lend excitement really amusing sua
ton. ~
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11

recovered. of whom - were dead and
injured. N ''"u
- ne extent of the disaster and the
,u'e ,' OF those still In the mine will not
De knoWn for some time
wine onlcials and government in.
Spectors are rushing TO the scene
special train chartered by the com.
paUS arrived on the scene of the dis.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11
RUSHING TO THE SCENE.

Spokane, Wash. Dec. I0-A Frank
lAoertai special to the Spokesman
Review says
Meager reports only are coming In
Oh tue mine disaster at the Bellevue
mine, on the Crows Nest branch OF
the Canadian Pacific railway.
ABOUT midnight II miners had been
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11

aster about midnight, bearing the
mine Inspector, and trains havo also
arrived from Fernie, Ashworth and
Michel with all available rescue ap-
pardtuS
The Bellevue mine is situated about
two miles east OF Frank.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11
THOSE EMPTY HOUSES

Inc salt Lake Tribune angry wet hen because the
Standard reproducing the Salt Lake Herald
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-12-11
The Adventures
OF
HERCULES
ADVENTURE NO. 8.
SLAYING THE HUGE GIANT
CACUS.

Cacus was a huge giant, who
inhabited a cave on Mount
Aycntine, and plundercd the
surrounding country. When
Hercules was driving home the
oxen of Geryon. CacuS stole
part of the cattle, while the
hero slept. That their foot
prints might not serve to show
where they had been driven,
he dragged them backward by
their tails TO the cave. SO their
tracks all seemed to show that
they had gone IN the opposite
direction, Hercules was de-
ceived by this strategm, and
would have failed to find his
oxen, if 1T had not happened
that IN driving the remainder
of the herd past the cave where
the stolen ones were concealed,
those within began TO low, and
were thus discovered. CaCuS
was slain by Hercules.
Next Wednesday evening
and Thursday morning we will
publish the 9th and last story
OF the great Greek hero, Her
cules. The boy or girl who
brings the entire story or the
8 adventures of Hercules first
morning-gets a
PAIR of Hercules solid leather
shoes FREE. These shoes are
like Hercules of old-noted for
their strength.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
THOUSANDS SUFFER FROM
ZERO WEATHER IN N. Y

NEW YORK. Feb. New York city
struck the minimum in winter tenn
peratures and just about the maximum
of cold weather discomfort and suf-
lfering today.
Records for the season were broken
with the registering Of a temperature
of ~2ydegrees above zero at s a. IN. the
lowest point previously reached by the
mercury OF the official thermometer at
the weather bureau was . degrees
above on January ).
These cold facts tell, but Inadequate
". however, the tale of the cold snaps
severity as measured by it's effect upon
the city's millions of inhabitants. The
cold was ushered in by a gale reach
ing at times a 40-mile an hour velocity.
The ley blast pierced pedestrians to the
marrow and only the warmest of dwell
ings were equal to resisting Its pene-
tration to q discomforting extent.
In the houses of the poor h suf-
fering was intense throughout the
night. More than 500 persons were
sheltered last night in the municipal
lodging house, and greater numbers
than were driven to ask aid even DUR
ing the great blizzard Of twenty years
ago were accommodated in the various
charitable institutions. Indications
were for a continuation all day of the
cold wave in its ~severest form. Along
the Atlantic coast the wave OF frigid-
ity was felt to an extent not expe-
rienced for several years, the con1bina :
ton OF zero temperature with gales as
high as those prevailing not often be-
Ing recorded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
APPROVE PLAN TO ABOLISH
ND-TlME FIRE ESCAPES.
Council Committee Favors Bill
to Repeal Present Law.

The legislative committee Of the Com
mon Council this afternoon approved
Assembly bill No. 10, which repeats a
bill calling for old fashioned fire es-
capes. such as ropes and chains. Will
lam p. o'Rourke, superintendent of
building, explained that the modern
lire escapes were sufficient, and the ex-
istence Of the ropes was more danger
Gus than valuable. He cited the in
stance Of the Windsor Hotel fire, when
1t was found many OF the ropes were
rotten and burned. The public baths
question was laid over until next Fri
day night to which time the confer
ence adjourned.
City Clerk Connolly explained that
the marriage license bill would give
the city an additional revenue of about
$4,000 q year. II was accordingly 40.
proved; consideration of the Wilson
excise bill, which is regarded as a
Raines law, was postponed till Friday
night. The B%eileyille %annexation bill
was approved, and the bin providing
}100,000 for the enlargement of the
tuberculosis warfare was laid over in
order that Health Officer Chandler
might have more time to gather
statistics. The wohlfarth bill. pro-
vidine for the payment of salaries OF
city employees semi-monthly instead
Of monthly, was approved. The bill
extending the scope of the Passaic
Valley w was referred to the Board
Of Works. 1t will unquestionabiy be
approved,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
DECLARES BAD BEEF WAS
SERVED AT WHITE HOUSE.
Food Inspector Dodge Makes
Startling Revelations.

WASHINGTON, Feb. That bad
beef, some Of it ready to fall to pieces,
was served at the White House during
~ex-President Hoosevelt's occupancy
was the testimony of District Food In
spector Dodge today before the House
committee engaged in investigating the
high cost of living in the District OF
Columbia.
Mr.. Dodge stated that it was the
custom Of a steward at the White
House to buy a quarter of beef and
hang 1t up until it was ripe OF ready
to fall to pieces. as the inspector de-
scribed it, when it would be cut up and
served up on the White House table.
Members Of the committee expressed
disgust over Mr.. Dodge's revelations.
Further. Inspector Dodge testified,
many of the wealthy people OF the ma
tional capital were accustomed to eat
from choice meat that had turned
black and was we'll on the road to de-
composition, because it was more
tender.
Qualification of canine appetites,"
commented Representative johnson, OF
Kentucky. who asked Inspector Dodge
if this class of meat was kept in the
saine coolers with beef intended for
civilized people" The inspector re-
piled that 1t was.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
"IT'S A LIE" COMING FROM
SPECTATOR, HALTS TRIAL,
Prisoners Brother, Who Inter-
rupted, Is Hustled Out of Court.

Its a lie, It's ale! Mr.. Schotland."
shouted Nathan Bashover in the Court
OF Quarter Sessions today, where Judge
Ten Eyck was sitting in the trial OF
Isadore Bashover, Nathan's brother,
charged with the larceny and receiving
of $50 from Isaac Welzer, of " Six
teenth avenue, on July 10. /.
Philip j, Schotland is a lawyer and
had been called as a witness in the
trial, and it was his testimony to the
effect that on n occasion there was
an offer for settlement In the case and
that he. tie witness, had told the de-
PENDANT that this could not be done;
that caused the outbreak in court.
AS soon as Nathan Baslrover had
risen in his seat In the rear of the
room and had exploded his excited ex-
pletives, Under Sheriff Charles Reilly,
who was busy in the courtroom In
drawing a new pane, of petit Jurors,
directed the three constables who had
rushed up to the excited mar to put
him out. This they die as the judge
raped for order and the trial went IN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
COMPLETE LIST OF PRIZES

Isl. 100 MITCHELL AUTCMoB1LE-F. L. {.
Martin Auto Co.. 2s2 Halsey 81.
2--ss50 LAUTER-HUMANA,- STYLE Q, EN-
PIHE-The Lauter Co., 6o7 Broad 81.
$3.50 HALLET 4 DAVIS
Hailet & paws Piano Company, SOL Broad 81.
$500 Z RUNABOUT-union Motor Car @o.'
n Branford Place.
$500 rHREErPtECn MAHOGANY DiNinG,
ROOM sET--Baumann- Froehlich Co.. es-sA
s-sas COLUMBIA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Co., o. Haisey street. .a.
s-si7S ssEtST1rN-PIEcE BEDROOM SUITE IN
BIRD's-EYE MAPLE-C1ristian Schmidt
!,yrnIturs &C., ls5 spTinng1 sEp AS YAK SIDE.
BOARD-Cowperthwait 4 Van Horn COM
1o-sioo ~FoUR-PiECE MISSION LIBRARY
sUIrE-J. J. Henry Muller, Inc, lls-ls
,,-s Sp5' afEMTLn EN- GENUINE soILrAIRE
1e-Sioo CTR GLASS PUNCH BOWL SET-c.
Hartdegen = Co, 81 BToad s., ,,,N,,c
is- NOON srf SHAffRs. LEATHER- uPHoI-
s1EREre.-J, ]. Henry Muller. Inc, ns-ii7
M-sios tApY's DIAMOND SCI y KAEAT
SOLID GOLD WArCH-Frank Holt & Co.
ls-sioo LADY's GENUINE SOLITAIRE
is-sioS uENTLEMAN,s- IL KARAT SOLID
GOLD SWISS WATCH-Frank Holt & Co..
i7--slOO ORIENTAL RUG tsSi2-J. Mullins a
ISIS FoUR-PfEcn PARLoR sUIrE-Dwyer 8
Company $40 Plane ST.
lS--$s5 MISSION HALL w. Greene
ae-sSs QuxRTERED OAK DINING TABLE
Crown Furniture Company. H-76 Market st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-07
FORMER GENDARME TAKES
W BLACK HAND AGENTS.
Captures Men Who Threatened
NeighbOr BY Ruse.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-Two alleged
agents of the Black Hand were ar
raigned today in an East New York
police court az the result of the re-
s~ourcefulness and bravery of an old
time Italian sandars:ae. Antauso Lna-
pastato.
Impastato lives near his friend, Je-
seph Ferrara, a weIl-to-do East New
Yorker, who recently has been bonn
barded with letters threatening that
his house would be blown up, his bust
ness ruined and his daughter. carried
off unless the paid $500 to the Black
Hand. His house was found to be I'M
der surveillance by shady-looking char
acters, his wife collapsed under the
strain and his daughter went into hid
ing.
Ferraro in desperation consulted nm
pastato.
Lot them meet you at my house,
was I~mpastato's advice.
Ferraro made the appointment. Last
night two men called. Ferraro and I'm
pastato greeted them cordially and
treated them to wine. Ferraro gave
one of them a marked $40 bill. .pronlis-
ing to pay more later. The health, OF
the Black Hand was drunk. As the
men turned to leave they confronted
lmpastato's leveled revolver.
The former g~endarme marched them
at the pistols point to a police station
Where they were locked up and heih
for a hearing today.