davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
LATE CITY BRIEFS

Outlines Census Districts in Second
Supervisor of Census Saunders, with his
assistants has about finished outlining the
census enumeration districts for the Second
congressional district. There are 145 dis
tricts in the three counties. Douglas
Washington and sarpy and Of this number
ninety-three districts are in the city Of
Omaha The largest district in Omaha
comprises a part of the Seventh ward in
the southwest part OF town, and embraces
about 100 acres. The smallest district IS
a division of the Third and Fourth wards,
which is about two blocks wide and four
blocks long.
EchOes Of Gaymsn's Oonvention-The
meeting of the Omaha Ministerial union
was given over Monday morning largely
to symposium Of short talks upon the
results OF the Laymen's Missionary Move
ment convention. DR.. Rockwell Clancy Of
India presided. Among those who spoke
was DR.. Fisher of New York, prominently
connected with the National Methodist
Episcopalan Missionary boards Dr. M.
d. Eubank of Nanking, China; Thomas
Moody and DIR. Dixon, missionaries to
Africa and one or two others spoke of
the'lack OF help in their respective omission
fields and the need OF more men and
chair TO appoint committee to draft ap-
propriate resolutions regarding the minis
ters who are shortly to leave the city for
other fields of ministerial work.
Little Boys Fined for pios 0ame-A
crap game, in which little money but much
enthusiasm was spend, was interrupted at
the Kellom school Sunday, when the par
ticpants we're taken to the police station.
Three OF the youthful gamblers were ar
| rested, while the remainder Of the gang got
away. Those who were arrested were A.
Beck, M. Murphy and Jess Foley. Murphy
was discharged In police court and Beck
slipped a fine OF IS and costs after Judge
Crawford had Questioned him as to his
occupation and ascertained that officer
Morgan had to chase him eight blocks be-
fore catching him. Foley who is but 16
years old. was sent to juvenile court.
1RotorcycilIst CoIlidea with a Horse
CLYDE Nickel was seriously injured on
Davenport street at 1880 O'Clock when he
collided with a horse at Seventeenth street.
He was riding a motorcycle on Davenport
street and as ne reached Seventeenth a
cloud Of dust obstructed his view and he
crashed into a horse drawing a delivery
wagon He was thrown TO the pavement,
and, It is feared viii suffer from concus-
sion Of the brain. He was taken to the
Omaha General hospital and is being at
tended by Dr. H. M. Fitzglbbon. He was
otherwise Bruised aboutithe legs and arms,
Nickel is son OF Thomas b. Nickel OF the
Nebraska cycle company and lives at 5O6
South Thirtieth street with his father.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
FIRE ALARM FOILS THIEVES
Call of Excited Householder brings
Relief and Moses Loses Only
Corset Covers.

fire alarm. and a. call to the police
station-and three corset covers and six
night dresses stolen. The call brought one
of the7fire companies 10 the home of M. A.
Moses, 55s South Twenty-sixth avenue,
only to learn that the oocupier in his ex-
citement at discovering burglars in the
house had lost his head and wanted to
have the whole city executive force at his
command. When Detectives Ring and
Murphy got TO the place all they could
find missing were the articles mentioned.
Articles Of jewelry escaped notice. The
robbers were evidently alarmed at the
strenuous efforts made to capture tn I'm and
made a hasty exit.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22

Special Agent w. T. Canada Of the
Union Pacific was at work at his desk
after undergoing an operation In local
hospital
r. A. Smith. advertising manager OF the
Union Pacific, has returned to Omaha
after a three weeks business trip 20 New
York City. t,tt
s. +. Miller, general freight and passen-
ger agent OF the Northwestern. has gone
10 the South Platte country In the interest
of the road.
w. $. Basinger assistant general pas
senger agent Of the Union Pacific, has
returned TO his Omaha office after a trip
10 the Pacific coast
Royal -. Miller has been appointed
freight solicitor for the Northwestern 10
succeed A. III. Christiansen, Mr. Miller
vas formerly city passenger agent
General Freight Agent Conrad u. Spens
and Chief Clerk Hal Buckingham OF the
general freight department % the Bur-
linaton are IN Kansas city. where they
are attending the meeting of the Board Of
NsFfN"s
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22

Alice Lloyd, easily the most gifted girl
who has come TO America from the London
music halls. is the bright particular lumln-
airy OF the best bill in many weeks at the
Orpheum. Miss LIoyd's charm ls elusive
of analysis, but It is somewhat at least due
to a fun-loving, fun-making nature, the
not-to- be boisterous gaiety of which is quite
contagious. An agreeable singing voice and
stunning costumes add to the attractive
ness of her number England is really bear
ing off a large share of the honors this
week, for there are besides Miss Lloyd a
pair of drol comedians. the McNaughtons,
from the same land. Their burlesaue of a
dagger duel and boxing match will be
voted by many the funniest thing seen In
a long time.
Mabel Bardlne, assisted by William
Morris and Others presents a novel one-act
play, the characters of which are San
Francisco Chinese. 1t is a tense little
drama, ending In the stabblng of a gambler
by the lover of a girl who has been en-
trapped IN China and brought to this coun-
try in bondage. The Chinese character Is
not an easy one for Caucasian actors to
play, bvt 1t is being convincingiy done by
this company. Another one-act play is the
farce, "Suppressing the Press" played by
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hughes II is an anus
ing sketch which was seen here last year
OF the "Thfee Bounding Gordons," one ir
particular shows himself au athlete Of rare
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
E. NJ. LANG FALLS FROM CAR
section Boss ON Burlington Road
Sustains Fracture of Bones
of Wrist.

BY falling off Farnam street car last
night at Twentieth and Flrnam streets
while on his way TO church F. NJ Lang.
section boss on the Burlington railroad,
had the bones Of his right hand fractursd
in addition 70 sustaining lscerations and
bruises on the face. He waH taken to the
drug store OF W. A. PleI.. Eighteenth and
Farnam streets. where he was attended
by DR.. Decmody. He was taken to his
home at 222O South Tenth street in the
police patrol wagon.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

q IT Pickens, manager OF the Paxton
GALLAGHER company, has gone to Chicago.
Mrs. Lyman Shoals. wife OF the division
naesenser agent of the Omaha road, has
gone to Minneapolis for visit with
friends.
= n Johnson. William Theisen Of Creigh-
ton w H. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Q. Il SOM
ers Of Fremont, Mr. and Mrs. +. Il, Staple
ton 81 Thurston and A. M. Daniels OF
Bancroft are at the Loyal
" p. Thompson, a New York capitalist.
passed through Omaha Sunday on his
way from the Pacific coast to New York.
He went over the Union Pacific road In
the private car Twilight"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
SALE OF IMPoRTED DRESSES.

BrandeiS store Make Immense Pur-
chaAe of High Class Costumes.
We announce the most extraordinary sale
Of women's high grade imported costumes
ever held In the vest We bought from a
New York importer all his beautiful sam
plies OF gowns and dresses and place them
on sale Wednesday AZ about one-half price
SEQ the brilliant window displays at 18th
ST.
Watch Tuesday evening papers.
BRANDEIS STORES.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
FUNERAL oF PETER b! BOeUE
Pioneer resident of Omaha Taken 20
Final Resting Place in
Forest Lawn.

zhe funeral Of Peter H. Bogue was held
sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at'his lste
home. 2OS5 North Twenty-first street. In
torment was made In Forest Lawn ceme-
tery.
Mr. Bogue had been resident Of Omaha
for thirty-one years, coming to the city
IN 1873 He was 50 years old He had been
In the contracting and building business
for twenty years. He is survived by two
sons, James r. and Frank G. Bogue. and
one daughter, Mrs. George Green.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22


OMAHA. March i9.-lTo the Editor OF The
Bee Back OF this price agitation and the
demand that congress and the president do
something" to somebody in relation to cost
OF living, Is an important fact which is be-
ing overlooked. To a great extent, as l see
It, this complaint against high prices is an
eastern movement
The first strenuous complaint against the
advancing prices OF meats began in New
York and was fomented and fostered by the
sensational newspapers Of that city. 1t was
that agitation which led up to the prosecu-
tion OF the packers in 1904 The fact Is that
the east has become dependent on the west
Tor foodstuffs. Fifteen years ago the west
was mortgaged to the eastern money-lend-
ers ana the interest on these loans made
the west trlbutlve to the east But the west
has paid its debts to the east, and now the
east owes the west In the form Of bank de-
posits and otherwise from half a billion to
billion dollars The east Is mainly in
dustrial. None of the eastern states pro-
duces foodstuff enough to support its own
population. Thus the east has to buy )its
food Of the west, in addition to paying in
terest on western money. To offset this,
the east must sell manufactured goods or
securities to the west AS for manufactures,
the west Is now rapidly getting into posi-
tion to manufacture most OF the goods
which 1t requires.
This economic breach between the east
and the west must inevitably widen. In
vestigation and legislation can not prevent
It, The packers have not caused It and
their prosecution or persecution will not af-
feet II in any appreciable degree
In the tariff revision movement the first
manufacturers OF New England They
wanted low tariff leather so that they could
make and sell shoes made os imported
leather Business. existence in the east de-
pends on the margin Of profit between cost
OF living and the cost OF raw materials as
compared with the selling price of goods.
But the economic situation of the east is
not hopeless. Every cent that is added to
wheat corn or other produce makes avail
able lands In the east that have been aban-
doned. On these farms expensive methods
VIII have to be resorted to-methods such
as prevail In Japan and China. In the mean
time, the readjustment of prices win go on
and the east will have to buy western
goods at western prices. or western pro-
ducers will send their goods to foreign mar
kets-perhaps by way of gulf ports, and the
Atlantic cities viii be left out Of the trans
action altogether. CONSUMER.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
Mexican nIornIs.

r. SOUTH OMAHA, March 19.-To the Ed
itor of The Bee: Because you accorded me
the privilege Of your Letter Box" recently,
have been piled with inquiries, both sin
cere and sarcastic, concerning the subject
matter of Bishop Nuelsen's sermon last
Sunday on Mexican Religion"
Candidly, some wag, considering Lent
was a suitable time, must have handed the
good bishop fish story, when he quotes a
'they say" statistic of 40 per cent illegitl-
mate births; or else, some new creed is
spreading at an alarming rate in the
ancient seat of the Aztecs. Mulball and
other statlsticians give no data for Mex
leo, but 1 quote other countries and leave
the reader to draw his own inferences Den
mark 12; Sweden, 10; Scotland, Norway and
Germany. 8; the United states, Belgium and
France, a. Italy, Spainp rPoftugals and Cam
ada s; Switzerland, 4: H6llaHd and Russia
8, and Ireland, 2. '"They- say IL Ulster
province is omitted from the last named
country, 1t takes the fourth decimal place
to express the ratio.
Undoubtedly, when the Mexicans have
become sufficiently imbued with "the
spirit Of the religion Of Christ as 1t is
known and quite generally practiced in
thoroughly rnodernized countries" that n
per cent win never get the chance to figure
In either the legitimate or lllegltimate col
umns Of the census report of Mexico.
Perhaps-more anon.
M A
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
"RObinson's Crusoe Girls" at tn

GRyety.
BY noting the position of the apostrophe
the careful observer may gather that a
distinction Is intended from the title Of
Daniel, Defoe's immortal book. These girls
have never been marooned on any island,
nor should they be. They are better than
the somewhat sad Rggregations Of the last
few weeks, The Robinson part of the
shows title comes from the name of the
part proprietor and chief comedian. Rob
lnson has some reason, too, to lay claim
to the appellatlon of comedian" and be-
cause Of that 1t is all the more regrettable
that he INDUCES I'm some dialogue which
is not risque, but decidedly coarse Dis
regard this and the offering OF the week at
the Gayety is considerably more worth see
ing than its immediate predecessors. Sew
eral of the principals have some degree Of
talent.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
Polite. and city decentralization.

Politics and City Administration.
OMAHA, March 1s.-To the Editor of The
Bee: say 1t without fear OF dlssenslon: we
ought to abolish politics in regard to our
city's management. Right now we are Wit
Messing many things on foot for the city s
betterment Only this morning a neighbor
storekeeper, who is generally very clean
about his premises, was told that arrest
would follow II he didn't clean off his side
walk by a. m. Good! I say again, good!
But fall back in my chair and say; will
liam, it's only a spasmi"
Now, why the dickens can't we have these
'thlngs" going all the time?
Look here. am a socialist, you are a
republican, our friend in between is a dem
ocrat; why on earth shouldn't we cut this
politics out when we come to city manage
ment? What do l care whether the fellow
is a republican or any other "old thing so
long as he sees the garbage is removed,
the streets are cleaned whenever they need
It. the scallawag contractor is not allowed
to rnonopollze the streets, the street-paver
is not permitted to abuse his discretionary
privileges, or the builder is not allowed to
construct impeding ventilations on side
walks (slmllar TO those on northwest cor
ner of Sixteenth and Farnam), etc, and so
on. and so forth. Your truly,
WILLIAM WEETMAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
'The County Chairman" at the +

"The County Chairman" at the Boyd.
Albert Morrison is more than redeeming
his promise OF good results as a comedian
in the part of Hon. Jim Hacker in THE
County Chairman" this week. He has
shown on many occasions his adaptability
for this sort of work. and in this great
part he takes his opportunity at its best,
His dry delivery Of the worldly wisdom
of the experienced, cynical, practical"
politician is done most deliciously, and the
tenderness that crops out from time to
time as the result of the btg-hearted, gen
erous natures that lies so close under his
assumption of coldness, comes with the
utmost naturalness In the great third
act; where he denounces Elias Rlgby and
shows how near he is to achieving the
vengeance he has waited on for so many
years, and then renounces his triumph
because the woman he has loved all his
life appeals to him, he reaches climax
he seldom attains. He has never done
anything better in Omaha.
Mr.. Ingraham is in mis- glory in the role
Of sassafras Livingstone and "acts the
part as IL he had studied and played negro
characters all his life. Mr.. Duggan is
doing we'll with the role OF Elias Rigby.
Mr.. Dudley is getting a lot OF fun >out
of the role of the windmill drummer and
Mr.. Mthers as Editor Cleayer and Mr..
Anderson as Jupiter Pettaway, leader of
the Antioch Fife and Drum corps, are both
showing commendable zeal in their work.
The other characters Of the long list are
we'll placed.
Miss Gates makes Lucy RIgby sweetly
charming girl, just as she should be, and
Miss Hudson IS scoring a personal hit in
the role of Mrs Rigby. She shows splend-
idly in her appeal to Jim Hackler. Miss
Forester is also doing a fine bit In the
soubrette part OF Chick Elsley.
The play is well mounted and under the
direction of Mr. Campbell is going very
smoothly and. effectively.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
AGED WOMAN Badly BURNED
mrs. Barbara WintherIy IN g@sDithl
as Result of Explosion %
Gasoline stove.

Mrs. Barbara Winthery was perhaps
fatally burned Sunday morning at her
home 1883 Ontario street, when gasoline
stove over which she was cooking the
morning meal. exploded. Her clothing
ignited and her abdomen and lower limbs
were burned Mrs. WintheTly Is q years
old and her recovery is not hoped TOT.
She was taken to St Josephs hospital.
where she is being attended by DR.. +. J.
5ehleier.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22


"wep-TOn-No-M the Indian Mail
Carrier,',. az the ISruE.
Go-won-Go Mohawk. an Indian actress.
appears in a play Of her own making, IN
the title role and a lovely brown suit
The conflicts that arise from the eumlty
between Wep-Ton- Mol Nah, this remark
able hero and Manuel Lopes, desperate.
played by Henry Alexander contributes
gore and gun play. Mr.. LopeE-by the
way the Spanish william is always a mem
Der OF the Lopez family-ls armed with
bulldog revolver and works great exc
cution in spots Being a real william OF
the stage. he has TO get whipped in the
end by the Indian hero to the exceeding
delight OF all present His finish is, II
Is true. only stage illusion, but still
satisfactory.
Contributing to the impression OF reality
the action Of the play stops In the midst
Of passionate passage for the intro
duction of dash OF song and dance
Here and there a sparkling young officer
fits about miscelaneously through the
scenery, while the settings shift from
indian camp to Colonel Stockton's parlor
This Captain Franklin is devil OF a
villain His uniform fits nicely An imi-
tation Irishman and an imitation negro
are forclbly thrust into the production TO
carry the humorous passages They are
both able-bodied men.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
win reach Rome April 8.

ROME, March 2.-The King has been
notified by the American ambassador that
Colonel Roosevelt will arrive here on April
8 and his majesty plans to receive the
former president and his son Kermit on
the morning of April 4, The queen will re-
ceive Colonel and Mrs, Roosevelt, Kermit
and Miss Ethel, on the afternoon of the
same day. Probably court dinner viii be
given In their honor in the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
sInshed Win n Rn.nr.

wounded with a gun. or pierced by a
rusty nail, Bucklen's Arnce Salve heals
the wound. Guaranteed. Csc For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
PLANS FOR LINCOLN FARM
AND DAVIS HOME BLOCKED
Governor Wilson VetOes ApPrOpria-
tiOn Bill Soon after Farm
Project In killed,

FRANKFORT, Ky, March a.-Followihg
closely on the failure OF the legislature at
its recent session to accede to his request
that the Lincoln memorial farm be ex-
empted from taxation came Governor Will
sons veto today of a bill approprlatlng
SIS, 900 for improvements TO be made in the
birthplace OF Jefferson Davis in Todd
county. Kentucky
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
Our Letter Box

Contributions on Timely subjects,
Not nEoeedinG rho Wundred words,
Are xnvtted from oar neaaern.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22

skill He Is doins q double somersaWt and
pirouette to the shoulders OF another. one
other athletic act Is on the bili, comedy
tumblng by Montambe and barteh
musical CONTRIBUTION is given by the out
vottis. vlollnlst aud guitar player, who
we're rounaiy applhuded,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22
AT the Theaters

"The Money and the eiriY at the
Brandeis.
John f. Young and company in THE
Money and the Girl" a comedy IN four
acts, by Thomas r. Rayley, under direc-
ton OF r. n. Roberts. The cast:
Johnny Smith ith............,...John T.. Young
reginald esley..,..........J s. kinslow
BOD walton. Howard Missmier
Richard Bolliver. sidney Stone
rudolph Won Houston. ROLAND Cummings
Rev Pollock. Lawrence Wood
Eoenezer. .,.......... ........ Frederick Monley
2tltliile tIise Gnautter .'.'............Jaek Ware
~ lnllLed thompson. ............. Agnes Biial
MRS. Thompson.....,.., Blanche Alexendre
MaoynO Mtllsford. .........,. Minnie Jarbeuu
Ailehe Miustord.,............C Charlotte Learn
vivian Walton. Helen Wash
Johnnie Young dts ell right to call him
Mr. John e. Young when you don't know
him as well as Omaha does) was among
bis friends again last night. 1t is true
that more of them might have been p1s'ent
without breaking down the theater walls,
but none could have been more earnest in
their welcome And how they did like him
in straight comedy part. lie was a
great success here in the musical comedy
roles he has had, but here is one that
is Just little different from the others.
and Mr.. Young shines in It. as rBnr saws,
like a good deed in naughty world" He
has fine chance for genuine comedy
work. with just enough OF serious playing
to give zest to the drolleries Of which
he is so capable producer Even In the
most serious moments he adds a little
filllp OF fun by some quaint twist to the
language, and thus keeps the matter from
approaching anything like solemnity.
johnnie Young is at his best when he is
pursuing a girl through the mist OF COM
plications raised by the author. and in
this play he Is at home. He sets out to
pursue some money, but finds that the
bank roll and the ms iden are ineNtricably
combined. and in spite Of tho endeavors OF
the lawyers and his best friend" he is
forced at last to take both, and doesn't
find It so hard TO do The story Is that
two old soldiers joint owners of an estate,
left It to the niece OF one and the nephew
of the other on the condition that the VIC
wed by a certain date. The property be-
comes valuable, and the young people, who
have never seen each other. are brought
together and welded in the dark They
separate, with the understanding that the
wife is to have divorce. Just before the
year she has TO wait Is mp the bridegroom
returns and finds the girl he has welded
in so strange a way is really the girl he
has been in love with and 1espaired OF
meeting. He also finds that his college
Chum and mentor in the marriage is quietly
waiting for. the divorce court TO unite -tho
knot to take the girl and her share of the
estate. The last two acts are devoted to
Strengthening out this complication and
provide for some excellent comedy work
Mr.. Young is doing very well in the role
of the bridegroom and Miss Blial is show
ing excellent capacity, in the ingenue role
of the young wife. The rest of the cast
is well selected and the play is given with
snap that makes It go well.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22

The Key to the situatlOn-see Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-22

'The Money ana the Girl" at the
Brandcis.
John f. Young and company In THE
Money and The GIrln Q comedN ln four
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-22

IRON SAFE. ALMOST NEW. SOLD
for lack OF use. 1923 Mutual Build :
Ing. -.-