davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-01
ESTRADA WINS FIERCE FIGHT
Engages in Conflict Started by Gen.
eral Lora.
MADRIz FORCES ARE REFUSED
Heavy Losses Sustained by Them
After Long Conflict waEed
UnsuccessfuIIy Near Blue
fields.

BLUEFIELDs, Nicaragua May S1.-Gen-
eral Lara, commander of the Madriz
forces, again attacked General Estrada 5
position yesterday. About o'clock in the
morning lac began an assault on Estrada 5
left flank with 500 men, but after hard
fighting in which many We're killed and
wounded, the Madrz troops were forced
to retire. Estradas losses were light.
About the same time an assault was be-
sun on the extreme south flank. but this,
too, failed, there being further heavy
losses to Lara's men, Estrada succeeded in
capturing "A large number of prisoners, who
report that General Lara is convinced that
it will be impossible to take the entrench-
ments of the PROFESSIONALS.
The port of Buefields has been officially
changed by the provisional government
from the bluff TO a point three miles up
the Escondido river and the custom house
has been officially removed to the city OF
Bluefields The representatives of Madrz
however, who now hold the bluff, claim
and out of the harbor for the purpose OF
collecting duties. This has complicated the
| situation and it is understood that ruling
of the American State department as to
whom duties shall be paid is awaited
| There are rumors current that the Bluff
was lost to Estrada through treachery
and the taking of this strong position by
\ the Madriz forces has materially lessened
Estradas chances Of success.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-01
Farmers Lose
Big Elevator
at Dorchester
Ten Thousand Dollars Loss Sustained
and Burlington Loses Water
Tank.

DORCHETER, Neb., May Sl.-(Special
Telegram. Fire which broke out here at
1l:lj p. m. tonight destroyed the Farmers
elevator and the water tank of the Burling-
ton company, which stood behind it. The
loss on the elevator is estimated at $4,000.
The building was valued at $500 and in it
were from 5000 to 5000 bushels of grain.
The fire was discovered in the top of the
elevator, and as the only water supply was
the hose at the station, which would not
reach the height. the flames spread with
uninterrupted progress. The elevator was
burned to the ground at 1880; there was moth
ing remaining bu5 the heaps Of blazing
corn. The loss to the railroad COM
pany in the destruction of the water tank
is not at present known.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-01
Women, Don't Let
Husband Know All
From Chicago Inter Ocean.)
ny MADAME vERoN

Don't disillusion your husband alto
gether, Don't let him know every secret
Of your toilette, Conceal from him the
processes by which you retain your beauty.
Nothing is so Disseminating to man as to
see his wifes face nightly smesred with
cold cream. 1t is dlsgusting,-and unnec-
essary,
Amy woman ought to keep her husband
guessing all the time. He ought TO have
to say to his friends, Well, my wife is
the most amazing problem l kno wabout.
She always looks about l6, and she neither
paints nor powders
You can do this II you will dissolve a
small original package OF mayatone in a
half-plnt OF witch haXel and massage the
face neck and arms with this solution three
or four times a week. You will shortly
find You have a lovely. soft complexion,
fair and dainty, without spot or blemish-
lutely SHRDLU hme-gin SHR SHR SHR
and then the best OF It all is that mayatone
prevents the growth OF hair and Is abso-
lutely harmless TO the most delicate skin.
Make the solution yourself
BE beautiful, and don't let him know
how you do it."-Adv. >,>r
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-01
Indictments for
Insurance Men
Investigation of Merger of Fraternal
Tribunes and American Home
Circle Stirs Fraternal Men.

ROCK ISLAND, ILL.,, May a.-(Special
Telegram.) -Conspiracy, embezzlement lar
ceny and perjury, are said to be among the
accusations contained in the indictments
prepared by States Attorney l., M Magill
for presentation to the Rock Island grand
jury tomorrow, in the fraternal insurance
case. .a
. 1t is said that some of the persons against
whom the indictments are directed, re-
side In Chicago, and others In Springfield,
and other Illinois towns.
Attorney H. A. Weld said today that he
discovered, after the lootlng of the re-
serve fund. that certain men had received
more than $4,000 for accomplishing the
merger of the Fraternal Tribunes with the
American Home Circle, and that the $25, 900
that was paid to the officers of the Fra
ternal Tribunes was only a part of the
main fund.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-01
EASEOFLlFEF FOR HOOKWORM
State Board of Health of Texas Will
Not Act.
CANNOT WORK WITH COMMISSION
Million Dollars Offered by Rock
efeIIer TO Exterminate the Evil
VIII Not he Accepted by
state.

AUSTIN. Tex. May Sl-Not one cent Of
the Rockefeller 100000 fund for the in
vestigatlon Of the hookW crm disease will be
spent in Texas according to State Health
officer Brumby. When asked the reason
the doctor said today:
There are a number Of bitches we don't
care to discuss 1t suffices to say there
will be no hookworm investigation. 1t was
impossible for the state Board OF Health
and the hookworm commission to get to-
gether. The commission wanted the board
to duplicate the amount 20 be spent by the
Is said"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-01
Church Growth in
United States is
Showing Gains
Census Figures Show Ninety Com
municants Out of Each 1000
of the Population.

WASHINGTON, May 3l-Church growth
in the United States has been greater than
the increase in population, between the
years 1900 and 1903, according to the spe-
cial census report on 1.-THE census Of relig-
ious bodies for 1905, now in press.
out of every 1000 people in the 100 prin-
cipal cities Of the country, that is those
which mad a population Of more than
25,Ooc. there were AGO church members,
while for the area outside these cities
there were 1868. and for the entire country
there were 391. AS compared with 1890,
the report shows a gan of ninety communi-
cants i'm each loo OF population for the
principal cities and a gain of fifty-one out
side OF them. Female members in 1906 out
numbered the male members by % per
cent. In the principal cities the excess Of
female members was proportionately less,
being 9GO526. or 23.5 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-01
Strike Ordered
on All Southern
Pacific Lines
Bridge Building Gangs to Go Out
Because of Refusal of Demand
for Higher Wages.

HOUSTON, Tex, May Sl.-A strike of all
members of the International order of
Maintenance of Way employees Of the
Southern Pacific lines was ordered tonight
by President ~. b. Lowe of st. Louis. the
order to go into effect Wednesday.
Lowe will make a final effort to effect a
compromise OF the orders demands with
President Fay of the railroad tomorrow,
but does not expect to succeed. The strike
will tie up all bridge building operations
along the line, according to an official Of
the order. The company, according &c
Lowe, has refused to recognize the order
and also refused to grant a demand fol
higher wages.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-01
HINzLE, ST. LOUIS MAN, DEAD
Goes to His Room and Cuts
His Throat with
Knife.

COLUMBUS Neb., May S1.-(special
Telegram.)-F. J. Hinzle, representing the
G. V. Brecht Butcher Supply company of
st. Louis, committed suicide in his room at
the Meridian hotel some time between Sun
day evening and this morning by cutting
his throat with a knife. Hinzle arrived at
the hotel Sunday evening and left a call for
a. m. When the clerk could get no re-
Spouse to the call, entrance to the room
was gained through the transom and the
mans body was discovered. Coroner Gass
held an inquest and the jury returned a
verdict of suicide.
Hinzle resides at Dubuque Ia. and the
coroner notified his relatives and the st.
Louis house. He was about so years of age,
His remains will be sent to Dubuque.
When the body was discovered 1t was cold,
indicating that he had been dead some time.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-01

Dangerous Surgery
in the abdominal region is prevented by
the use of Dr. Kings New Life Pills, the
painless purifiers. 25c. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-01
Blizzard Sweeps
Superior Region
Boats Are Seeking Haven of Port as
Refuge from Wind and
Cold.

DETROIT, ich., May ga special to
the Detroit News from Calumet says that
Lake Superior and the surrounding coun-
try are in the grip of a fierce blizzard with
northerly winds and a heavy snowfall. All
boats are seeking ports Of refuge from the
gale. A heavy sea Is running all along the
southern coast No boats are reported
within reach of the wireless. Wire and
train service are practically demoralized.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-01
ALL PARTY LINES ARE IGNORED
Republicans md Democrats Join
Hands to DenOunce LeEisla-
tive Members.

EFFINGHAM, Ill. May Sl.-A call was
signed tonight by the chairman OF the re-
publican and democratic central committees
for mass meeting of voters of Effingham
county, to be held here next Saturday for
the purpose Of adopting resolutions denoun-
cling the present members of the legsla-
ture from this. the Forty-second district
d. w Hostlaw is the senator and D. ].
c. Beckemeyer, NJ. c. McMsckn and Har-
vey McCullom, the representatives. Those
who are planning the meeting express the
hope that Marion, Clinton and Clay coun-
ties also In the Forty-second district. will
take similar action.
Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
| Daturne
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-01
what a summer Cola MAY DO.

A summer cold. II neglected, is just as
apt TO develop into bronchitis or pneu-
mKia as at any other season. Do not ne
greet Il, Take Foley's Honey and Tar
pTmpty.@ Il loosens the cough, soothes
aA heals the infiamed air passages, and
SS9A the cold from the system. sold
eslIAll drugglsts.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-01

Chamberlain's Cought Remedy is sold or
a guarantee that II you are not satisfied
after using two-thirds of bottle according
to directions, your money will be refunded
1t Is up to you to try. Sold by all dealers
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-01
Conservation of Natures resource.

Conservation of Natures Resources
Applies as well to our physical state as
to material things c, ], Budlong, Wash
ington. r. l.. realized his condition, and
took warning before 1t was too late. He
says: Il suffered severely from kidney
trouble, the disease being hereditary in
our family, l have. taken sour bottles Of
Foley's Kidney Remedy and now con-
slider myself throughly cured. This should
be a warning to all not to neglect taking
Foleys Kidney Remedy until it is too
late. "-Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-01


Reed, driving Stoddard- Dayton. won the
five-thile -for-all handicap In field
OF sixteen cars, His handicap was 10 sec
onds, Tousey. National. 81 seconds. was Sec
ond and Aiken, National, "a seconds, was
third, Time $3.50
Oldfield. Knox. won brilliant victory
in the ten mile championship for cars 45l
70 600 inches displacement with Merz Ma
tionaI second and kincaid, National,
thnd. Time 5000,
Nina cars started in the biggest race Of
the day. the final event on the program,
fifty miles Tor cars of 23I TO 300 inches
displacement
The prize is silver trophy valued at
s.. 800. The starters were: Fox, Pope Hart.
ford; Scherfler, Jackson; Anderson, Mar
ion; Miller Warren Detroit kincaid. Great
Western; Harroun, Marmon; Dawson,
1Iarmon; Clark, Cutting and Bisbee.
Cutting.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-01

Bargain Counter Offerings-You will find
The Bee Want AID Pages a successful
medium for reaching buyer and seller.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-04
PACIFIC sTEls hip coMPAkY's
kENTuckY|S DIRE DISTRESS
OFF, TTERAs.
as. o. s." Dlst9 :ss SIGNAL
STARTS ssELs TO RESCUE
Steamer With Crew Of seventy-Fivs
Men on Board Fast snkins-cruiser
and Revenue Cutters Hasten Thru
Stormy seas-vesseI in Hard Luck
Since Sailing Jan. %.

New York, Feb. A wireless mes
sage today states that the steamer
Kentucky, of the Alaska Pacific Steam
ship Company. is sinking 240 miles
southeast Of Cape Hatteras. The cap
tain and crew of seventy-five are
struggling desperately to keep the ves-
sci afioat until aid can reach her. A
steamer is being rushed to the assist
ance of the Kentucky
The battleship Louisiana has been
ordered to the assistance Of the Ken
lucky.
Bad Luck From First.
The first distress call from the
Kentucky was received by the Mallory
liner Alamo, which Immediately pro-
ceeded to the rescue. The message was
the new international distress IS o s.
signal, the most urgent call that can
be sent for aid to a disabled craft.
The Kentucky is a steamer over 200
feet in length and for the trip around
the Horn shipped a crew Of seventy
five men and sailed from New York
for Seattle Jan. %. Shortly after she
passed Sandy Hook a wireless dispatch
was received here saying she was
leaking badly. Before reaching New
port News, where she put in for re-
pairs. she nearly turned turtle during
a heavy storm. The repairs effected.
she sailed from Newport News Feb. 2.
The weather off Hatteras, the grave
yard Of the Atlantic coast has been
very severe recently.
The Kentucky carried no passen-
gers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-04
GRAM MEN IN POLITICS
Farmers at Meeting in Des Moines
Start Movement to place Two candi-
dates in Field for Members Of Rail-
road Commission.

Special to Times-Republcan.
Des Moines, Feb. A movement
was started here today among the
farmers attending the grain dealers
convention for a combination on the
railroad commission. the farmers to
give support to j. II. Brown, presi
dent of the grain dealers association
and the stock breeders and shippers to
support Clifford Thorne attorney for
the Corn Belt Meat Producers Asso-
citation. Brown lives at Rockwell.
Among the resolutions adopted by
the grain dealers association today
was one unqualifiedly condemning the
railroad commission for alleged failure
to protect the interests OF the farmers
and shippers, and especially for failure
To obey the law of 1907 in regard to
interest rates and demanding the re-
organization of the commission at this
time. They also ask for n readjust
ment of laws for the interstate COM
merce commission
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-04
FLYING MACHINE ON TEAR.
Spectotars Lie Flat on Ground to Es-
cape Being Moved Down.

spectotars Lie Flat on Ground to Es-
cape Being Moved Down.
Denver, Feb. 1.-Two hundred per-
sons narrowly escaped death twice
yesterday afternoon, during the second
attempt and third attempt of Paulhan
to fly at Overland park. The final at
tempt ended in the wreck Of the BIZ
plane.
Paulhan made one successful flight,
then started second time, and almost
moved down those who had invaded
the field. At the second attempt he
sweryed his machine in trying to es-
cape the crowd and struck one Of the
irrigation bitches that cross the field.
One Of the wires supporting the frame
work gave way and the aviator realized
ne must come to the ground, but di-
rectly in front of him were 200 spec
tators who saw the machine sweeping
down on them. Their only safety lay
In throwing themselves on the ground.
yhis they did to man.
The machine sailed over them, hut
the front OF the biplane hit the ground
with such force that Paulhan was
thrown out Unhurt he arose, pursued
the machine, which was humping over
the ground, caught it, and stopped the
motors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-04
ROOSEVELT HONE
some TINE IN June
FORMER PRESIDENT PLANNING
FOR END OF LONG HuNTIN
AFRICA.
WILL VISIT ENGLAND
IN MAY, ,ENRouTE HOME
Expedition Arrives in Minute, Uganda,
From Trip to Belgian Congo, in Ex-
csIisnt Health and Spirits Three
White Rhinos and Other Game se-
eursd-Europs Wants. Roosevelt.

Minute. Uganda Protectorate, Feb. T.
The Smithsonian African scientific
expedition arrived here today in excel
lent health. Before leaving the rhino
camp in the Belgian Congo, the hunt
ers secured three more white rhinos
and other game not before reported.
Kermit Roosevelt secured splendid
photographs Of living rhinoceros. All
are delighted with the Congo. It is ex-
pected that no more game will be shot
until Gondokoro is reached, distance
Of 108 miles. Roosevelt's mail brought
a number OF requests to speak in Eu-
copean cities, but he will be unable to
arrange for addresses other than al
ready promised. Roosevelt will arrive
in England May Is, and plans to return
home the middle Of June.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-04
sKIRMlsH IN NICARAGUA
Three Hundred Insurgents Capture
Town Near Capital But Permit
Handful of Soldiers to Escape.

Managua, Feb. 4.-Three hundred in
surgents in command of General Maziz
captured the town Of Boace, sixty
miles east Of Managua, yesterday. The
fighting lasted two hours. The cas-
ualties are not known here. The town
was defended by seventy-five govern
ment soldiers. The latter were sur
rounded but fought their way thru the
surgent lines, the survivors reaching
the main body of the government army
at Toustepe.
The insurgents are advancing in
three columns, with an aggregate force
of 1000 men. President Madriz is con-
f1dent the advance will be checked at
Tipitapa, twenty miles east Of the cap
ital. The government has dispatched
500 men and maxim guns to that point.
General Medina declares that the or
iginals Of Zelaya's kilograms instruct-
ing him to cause the executions Of
Groce and Cannon. Americans, were
surrendered to the former president
before his departure for Mexico.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-04
70 suPPREss ANARCHY.
Measure For Control Of Press in India
Must Put Up Forfeit.


Calcutta, Feb. "A new press bill,
designed to suppress the dissemination
of anarchistic literature and which was
foreshadowed in the speech of Lord
Minto. at the opening Of the imperial
council, was introduced today by the
secretary of the home department of
the British government in India.
The measure does not create cen!
sorship but provides for the control Of
all newspaper and job presses, the pro-
prietors of which are obliged to deposit
from $3.50 to 81 1900, which sum will be
forfeited upon the conviction of the
party OF an, attempt to incite murder
or anarchical. outrages, 70 tamper with
the loyalty Of the army or navy, excite
racial, class or religious animosity,
contempt Of the government or a ma
tive prince, or intimidation of public
servants.
In urging prompt passage of the bill
Secretary Hope -Riseley said: ''The
press openly proclaims that the only
cure for the ill Of India Is freedom
from foreign rule. We are confronted
with murderous conspiracy"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-04
NEW ATTACK on TRUST
Federal Grand Jury to Investigate
Absorption Of Independent Plans by
National Packing Company.

Chicago, Feb. 4.-The/ purchase of
the packing plant in New York by
Chicago interests, said to have been
affiliated with the National Packing
Chicago packers and New York
banking firm, which resulted in a loan
of $15,000,000 for the organization of
the National Packing Company, will
be Investigated by the federal grand
jury, according to report today. How
the Chicago packers got control of
what was originally intended to be an
independent packing company within
the last six months, will be made d
subject OF inquiry By the grand jury,
it is said. This investigation is sched-
uled to begin within week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-04
Aid is Hurried by Navy.

Washington, Feb. 4-Within five
minutes after the first word of the
steamer Kentucky's peril was received
in Washington the machinery OF the
revenue cutter service and navy de-
partr.ent was set in motion to send
aid. The battleship Louisiana, which
was cruising off the coast on a speed
trial. was ordered to proceed with all
haste to the Kentucky. The revenue
cutter service rushed wireless orders
to the cutter Yamacraw. which was
within fifty miles Of the .imperiled ship,
on a hunt for the derelict and also
immediately ordered the Seminole at
Charleston to the kentucky's aid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-04
ASKS REPEAL OF oELo TAX.
National Livestock Exchange Send.
Petition to Congress.

PotItIon 70 congress-
Washington, Feb. 4.-The National
Livestock Exchange. with 1900 mem
'bers, has petitioned congress for the
repeal of the tax on oleomargarine.
Copies of the petition have been re-
ceived by the members of the Mime
sofa delegation, as well as by numer-
Gus other members Of the two houses.
The petition sets forth that high
taxes have always been an incentive
to fraud, and that the oleomargarins
frauds are but natural under the cir
cumstances. When the 10 cent
tax was put on oleo colored as butter,
the petition says the price Of genuine
butter went up and the price of fat
steers went down. The 10 cent tax is
called the worst and most fragrant form
of special legislation"
The National Livestock Exchange
represents all the beef producers Of
the country, and this petition is but
the opening gun of a battle that will
probably rage fiercely before the pres
ent session of congress is ended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-04
CEREAL FIRMS DENY MERGER.

Promoter Declares Nothing Definite
Toward Project Has Been Done.
Chicago, Feb. 4.-Offcers Of num-
ber Of cereal concerns. which were re-
ported as being parties to proposed
merger OF firlns engaged in that busi-
ness denied Wednesday that new
..food trust was in process of forma-
tion.
Even Thomas w Hicks, the Mime
apolis promoter. who was credited with
engineering the deal, declared that ex-
aggeration had been indulged in.
ut can be said in all truth" declared
Mr.. Hicks, shat the matter has been
preached only in general way and
that nothing definite has been done.''
Officials Of the Minneapolis Cereal
Company and the Fruen Wheat Food
and Milling Accompany said they knew
nothing about such scheme. Similar
statements were made by representa-
tives of the cereal firms in Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-04
Eormer aoone MAN Shoot. TWO.

st. Louis, Feb. John mcfarland.
who came to St. Louis from Boone.
Iowa, week ago and bought an in
terest in a grocery store and saloon at
1928 O'Fallon street. shot his two part
ners, Claude and John n. Holman, as
the result Of quarrel over the profits
from the sale of beer.
Claude Hoffman was shot in, the left
cheek and John Hoffman was shot in
the back Of the neck. The wounds are
not serious. MGR arinIiu was cut on the
on the face and neck with a razor.
The Hohmans wrested the revolver
from Mcfarland and held him pris-
oner until the policemen arrived. The
two Honmazs and Mcfarland were
taken to the city hoSpttaA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-04
WILL HAVE NEW FACE
When Thomas Herbert Leaves ST.
Louis Hospital His Best Girl Won't
Know Him-Thirty- Three Bones of
Face Were Crushed in Accident
Doctors Masking New One.

st. Louis, ffb. 4-whsn Thomas
Herbert leaves tia. s.rity Esatpital he viii
have a brand new face. Half dozen
physicians and surgeons are making
new face for him. They promise such
an improvement over the face that ma
ture gave him that his best girl will
not know him.
While driving wagon Wednesday
Herbert fell off, the hind wheel pass
ing over his face. The physicians found
thirty-three fractures in the bones of
his face. In fixing him up. it was neces-
sary to remodel his face along entire
ly new lines. They are now wiring the
bones no that they will knit, and re-
adjusting the flesh to give the face
symmetry and character.