davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-04-08
BELIEF COURT HAS ERRED
Senator Brown Says Former Ruling
in Railroad Case Overlooked.
HOPE 7 OREOPEN ELEVATOR SUIT
Military Affairs Committee FavOrs
Aid for Crawford on Water
wOrks-Urge Protection
of River Banks.
From a staff Correspondent ,


WASHINGTON, April 7.-CSpecial Tel
egrain,) THE attorneys for the state of
Nebraska are nows formulating a motion
to be submitted 10 tn esupreme court
for a rehearng in the so-calied elevator
cases which were decided against the
state last Monday in an opinion by Js-
| tice Holmes.
In speaking of the case today Senator
Norris Brown said; "on examination of
the opinion of the court It is fair to con-
clude that the court ,osarlooked its former
decision as to the power of the state to
compel railroads to construct switches
and sidetracks TO connect with elevators
built off their Tlght-of-way The leading
opinion of the supreme court formerly
announced in a Minnesota case IS clearly
but not expressly overlooked in the Ne
braska case. l do not believe the court
intended to overlook the Minnesota case.
However, a motion for rehearing will BIB
presented at this term and it is hoped
| it may bring the question up for reargu-
ment."
The senate committee on Indian af-
fairs today made favorable reports on
! the bill introduced by Senator Gamble
authorizing the sale and disposition of
surplus and unallotted lands in the Stand
/ ing Rock Indian reservation in the Da-
kotas. which lands belong to the Cheyenne
River Indians.
Rural Carriers.
Senator Brown was today authorized
| by the military affairs committee to pre-
pare a favorable report on a ball APP
propriating $4,000 to the city of Craw-
ford, Neb.. in completing it's water works,
! or rather in purifying its present water
! supply, said to be polluted by sewage
! from the military post.
! Senator Brown was today heard before
the committee on commerce on his prop
osition to authorize the secretary of war
4 to make practical experiments and test
of cable and sand with which to protect
the channel of the Missouri river between
Omaha and the mouth Of the Platte. Sen
ator Brown, after the hearing, expressed
! the belief the committee would report
favorably upon the proposition.
! Representative and Mrs. Latta last
night entertained at dinner in honor OF
their guests, Lieutenant Governor NJ. r
Hopewell and wife Senators Burkett and
Brown, Representatives Norris and
Hitchcock were among the guests,
! Rural carriers appointed are as follows
Nebraska-Amherst route 2 John r. Eel
| lows carrier, c. N station substitute; Graf
route 2 P. o. Carlson carrier. no substi
/ tute; Elgin, route l, James r. Carr carrier
! Lucy A. Carr substitute; Keamey, route
! 6. Thomas r. Calhoun carrier, no substi
t1te; Wisner. route 8, John Jacobs carrier
NJ substitute.
{ Iowa,-Batavia, route 8. Samuel H. Cavi
ness carrier Albert s. Caviness substitute
Bradleyville, route 2, Harry W. NorthuI
carrier, no substitute Homestead, route
Martin J .Newkirk carrier, no substitute
3 South Dakota-Plankinton, route T. Chris
| -c.--..--...l -. s.....-a -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-04-08
Boy Bankers Are
aiken to Prison
Three Youths Who Ran Mythical In
stitution in Kentucky Given
Year Sentences.

COVINGTON, KY, April 7.-Three youths
each less than 20 we're taken to the federal
prison at Atlanta, Ga, today to serve SEN
tences OF a year imposed by the United
states district court here for fraudulent
banking scheme which they conducted in
the little mountain town of Orr, Ky. A
fourth was sentenced to four months in
Jail.
The boys profited about $500 by their
scheme, which included the establishment
of a mythical bank" which gave whole
sale dealers glowing accounts of their
credit enabling them to obtain large ship
ments Of merchandise. David Prince and
Marion and Richmond Sparks We're sent
to prison, George White received the jail
sentence
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-04-08
NoMAN GUILTY OF MURDER
Ara. Nancy smith of sulphur, OkI.,
"a Convicted OF killing Her
Husband.

SULPHUR, Okl,, April Mrs, Nancy
,mith, charged Jointly with Charles Smith
@ith murder Of Albert Smith, the woman's
husband, IN Murray county, was found
.uilty here teeay She will be sentenced
saturday.
Charles Smith had been convicted and
'.ven lie sentence in prison Cor his part
n the crime.
Al the time OF the murder the couple
we're brought here for safe keeping. Charles
smith Induced Albert Smith TO accompany
1im On fishing trip and severed hi,
SIC ms head With razor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-04-08
Receivers for
Kansas City Firms
Packing and Ice Companies Thrown
Into Hands Of Receiver by Dis
agreement of Owners.

KANSAS CITY, April 7,-Receivers wer,
appointed here today for the American
Dressed Beef and Provisions company ant
the Interstate Ice and Cold Storage com
panN. both of which concerns are con
trolled by the same men. Arthur w. Morse
and f. s McAnany were appointed.
The applications for the receiyerships
were made because stockholders have dis
agreed over the management OF the con,
Germs
The assets Of The beef company are giver
as $EtOOC, and the liabilities as SlS0OOO ThC
assets of the ice company are S4OO.OOO, and
the la bilitles $4,000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-04-08
Crusade Against
Candy Easter Eggs
Food Commissioners in Pennsylvania
Order Arrests in Number
of Counties.

HARRISBURG. Pa, April AS a re-
suit of a general sampling Of candy eggs
sold in the state during the Easter sea
son, a crusade against the sale of adulter-
ated candy has been started by Dairy and
Food Commissioner James Foust Reports
of analysis of eggs are beginning to arrive
at the capital and arrests have been or
dered in several counties. Two were made
today in Allegheny county by agents of
the department.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-04-08
Ohio Legislator
IS Offered Brlbe
Allen County Member Says Attempt
Was Made TO Buy Vote for
Telephone 9ill.

COLUMBUS, Aprtl The biggest sensa-
ton Of the investigation into the charges
Of bribery made regarding the passage OF
she Elson telephone bill was sprung today
efore the house legislative probe com
nittee when Legislator Howard w. Pears,
dember OF the house from Allen county
.stified that he was offered a bribe of 500
o vote for the Elson bill He refused TO
iame the brlber and was given until late
oday TO do 50 or be fined from 500 to Sl,COl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-04-08
Indge rnrker olf for Mo,rn,,

81. PETERSBURG. April Former
Justice Alton p, Parker LETT today for Mos
ow and the Crimea. During his visit here
Ar. Parker called on Premier Stolypin
With whom he discussed ne possibility of
loser relations between Russia and the
United Statss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-04-08

Elert"' .JcHleTs =. ~
.ICtIM-.>D. Va, April 6.-The National
Association OF Electrical Supply dealer
concluded its meeting here today, re-eIect-
ing Franklin Overbaugh OF Chicago as
president. The time and place OF the ne XII
CONVENTION have not yet been determined
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-04-08

London Board of Trade Statement.
LONDON, April THE March statement
Of the hUard OF Trade shows increases OF
S5C,634jW Ia imports and Sl2, $4,000 in ex-
ports. The principal increases in imports
weIe ~ fOuustuffs and raw material and
in exports in manufactured goods.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-04-08
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska-Fair; cooler Friday.
For Iowa Fair; cooler Friday.
For weather report see Page Three,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-04-08

Continued on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-04-08

Continued on Second Page0
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-08
CABLE RATES TOO HIGH

An agitation for a reduction in the tolls for commercial cables on gov ernment lines has begun in Seattle. According to a report sent from Washington the government has not only gotten back all it put into the cable originally and had all expenses paid for the upkeep of the same but has made a profit of s5SO,19O.27 be- sides.
 The contention is made that the charges from Seattle north are in some instances 200 per cent higher than the rates charged by the West ern Union and Postal Telegraph com panies. The rate charged by the government from Seattle to Nome. a distance of 2,64O miles, is SS.SO for ten words. while a telegram of the same length can be sent from Seattle to New York, a distance of 2,SO3 miles, for s1. The rate over the gov. ernment lines for a message of ten words from Seattle to Fairbanks, a distance or 1880 miles, is $S,SO, while the cost of sending a message over the lines operated by private enterprise from Seattle to Chicago, a distance of 1888 miles, is only 75 cents.-EI.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-08
NEWSPAPERS

Let me write the popular songs of a country" said the philosopher, "an I care not who makes it's laws" and, next to a function of that kind, no influence touches so intimately our national thought as that of the daily press. Of course our newspapers are commercial undertakings" they must be made to pay" without the advertiser they could not exist; the most alutudinous dreams of the youngest repOrter-or the oldest would soon perish for lack of nOurish ment were it not for the alert success of the business office" But, when all these admissions are conceded to mercantile demands there is a some thing remaining that is neither mer- cantiIe nor mercenary; for a news paper. starting as a commercial en- terprise." comes, through the very nature of it's activities, to be an au- thentic organ of public opinion; a champion and instructor Of the com mon man; the bard of modern life' singing the hosts of endeavOr on to victory. And, the greatness of our press is measured by its devotion to these latter causes. For. in all cases after acquisition comes the justifica' tlon.-Denyer Post.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-08
Rebuking a ereonhOrn.

A whist expert discussed at a dinner those oyerconHdent and foolish per sons who think they can learn whist In. a year or two.
 "Such persons should be called to order" the expert said sternly. "I for one am always glad to see them called to order. A young greenhorn stood behind my partner during game one night. At the end of the hand the greenhorn said:
 "Why didn't you lead hearts? That's what I'd have done
 My partner smiled and answered:
 ".Ah. but you, my young friend, have the world before you and none but yourself to consider, You have no wife and family dependent on you for bread, and if you lose heavily no one suffers but yourself. With me it is different: hence led spades,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-08

Rundel Automatic Safety Razor stropper for sale at Britts tf'
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-08

sabserIss f0r tho DaIIy AIaaKan.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-08

Cloudy and south win d
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-08
UNCLAIMED LETTERS N SRlGHlY P. .

Unclaimed letters remaining in the Skagway P. O. Jan. Sth. 10, Caldwell, Mrs. Judith Coussens, Chas P.
 (care of Fred Archer) Bowling, Miss Harriet
 (care of Mir. N. w. Watson) Groose, A. G. thomson, Miss Ida (card) Johnson, Miss Judith Kelling, Mrs. Henry StOtt, James E.
 A. B. KINDELL, P. NJ.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-08

WANTED-Success Magazine want an energetic and responsible man or woman in Skagway to collect for re- newals and solicit new subscriptions during full or spare time. Experienc unnecessary. Any one can start among friends and acquaintances and build up a paying and permanent bus mess without capital Complete outfit and instructions FREE. Address, "VON,' Success Magazine, Room lO3, Success Magazine Building, New Yorl City, N. '.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-08
BEAUTY.

DEAUTx was born of tho worlds do-
 sire H For tho wandering water, the wan
 Under the arch Of her hurryinS She has troddSn world full Of bitter
 sWeeL Ths blood of the violet Is in her voinB Her pulse has the passion of April rains. Out of the heart of satin flower God made her eyelids in one sweet hour. Out of tho wind he made her feet That they might 6e lovely and turing and
 fleet
 Out Ot a cloud he wOve her hair. Heavy and black with the rain held there. What Ia her namsG There's none that
 hlnows-
 AdothSr-o'-nisehief or Mother-o'-rosa. What is her pathway7 None may ten. But it climbs Co heaven, and it dips to
 hell
 Ths garment on her 10 mist and fire. Anger and sorrow and hearts desire, Her forehead towels an amethyst. The garland to her i1 love in mist. Her Eirdie Is Of the boryl stone. And one dark rose for her flower has Taled to tSe briu with the strength Q the A passionate rose and only one.
 Mora Hopper.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-08

Our Christmas Poultry Oysters, etc, will arrive on the Cot tage City, and as usual, our stock of Turkeys, Geese, Ducks, Chickens and Oysters will be the very choicest to be found in any market in the North.
 FRYE-BRUHN co.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-08
WEATHER CONTINUES WARM
ifiiffPFfffrt'

The result of the observation taken at Moore wharf at midnight, Jan. ', 1909, Is ss follows Temperature time observat'n 85 above Maz.temp.preceding 24hours 3s above Min. [" |" 35 above Mean 3Gl above
 Barometer 2o 42 Cloudy and south wind
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-08
EoR sALE oR REMr.

Well established Trading Post, Ho tel and Stables at Wells, Alaska. Ev erything ready for immediate occu pancy. S. J. Weitzman, Haines.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-08

B, B. 3, pipes need no description and can only be had at TONY DOR. TERo's.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-29
To Aid Mountain Children

New York. April 2S.-Under the aus
pices of the Southern Industrial Edu-
cation Society, a new operetta en-
titled Alice in Wonderland (COntinu-
edl" was given at the new Theatre
this afternoon.
The proceeds will be used to estab-
lish industrial schools for the cnil-
dren Of the mountains of the south.
The book of the play is by Rebecca
Lane Hooper and the music by Mabel
w Daniels. The plot is ingenious,
and while not a dramatization of the
work by Lewis Carroll. ii is sequel
to IT. and includes all the old char
acters witn the addition of few new
ones
The climax Of the play comes when
Alice and her lover arrive at the north
pole in a desperate dash to discover
the discOverer OF the top of the world.
The association has been organized
to promote practical and industrial
education among the children of the
5000. 900 mountaineers living in uhe
Appalachian region from West Vir-
ginia down through the Gulf States.
81 has been impossible to establish
public schools on account of great
distances and small taxation. and the
association plans to send teachers
and missionaries to their home.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-29

committee the mayor appointed
Messrs. Reid. Haymaker and Cotting-
ham,
A resolution was passed to the ef.
feet that the city OF Roswell intends
to repndiate none OF its honest debts
The vote was unanimous. expressed
by the rising of every member and
the mayor.
A petition to the council was read,
asking for the passage Of an ordinance
providing for. universal sprinkling. It
was signed by W. w. Gatewood and
about thirty residents OF the south.
west part of town. IL was referred
to the committee on water, lights and
sew ers.
President Reid then took the chair
and the council went into executive
session to consider appointments.
Council in Executive Session.
President Reid presided over the
executive session OF the council, and
the appointment Of city officers was
taken up. II. NJ. Dow was appointed
and confirmed city attorney. The mat.
ter of appointing a city engineer went
over until the fate of the ordinance
providing for city supervisor Is learn
ed. A nomination was made hut no
vote was taken on confirmation. Other
and combinations were
rs follows: Police judge, A. ]. Wei
ter; Marshal. Roy Woofter: Veteri-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-29
JEFFRIES WILL BOX BE-
HIND CLOSED DOORS.

Fen LOmond, April 29.-Part of
IiTs .Ieffries future training bouts will
probably be conducted behind closed
doors in the future. Bergers says JEFF
fries has frequently complained of the
distracting influence exerted by spec
tators and because of this and to de-
velop new fighting tactics, which JEFF
fries and his trainer desire to keep
under cover, it is said that secret box
ing will hereafter be a part of the
big fellows program.
Didn't Want Jack Johnson.
Los Angeles. April 29.-Jack John
son, the negro champion. was refused
accommodations At Los Angeles
hotel yesterday. the excuse being of
ferad tnat the hosterie was filed to
its capacity. Johnson refused to try
and find lodging at any of the cheap
er notels and remained last night at
the home OF a negro editor.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-29
TEDDY TIckLES THE PRIDE
OF THE PEOPLE OF BELGIUM.

Brussels. Belgium, April 29.-The
Rooseveits left here early this morn
ing for Holland. The press of Belgium
is enthusiastic over Mr.. Roosevelt.
Inanifesting much pride in what he
said about the future of the country.
RooseveIts at The Hague.
The Hague, Holland, April 90
Theodore Roosevelt was the guest of
the Netherlands today. The Roose-
velts arrived this morning from Brrus-
sells. They were escorted from the
frontier station at Roosendaal to iHet
Loo. whore at the royal chateau they
were received by Queen Wilhelmina.
The queen and Prince Henry awaited
their guests in the entrance hall of
the palace and. greeted them most
cordially.
lavishly gilded coach used by
the roval family upon gala occasions
has been placed by the queen at the
disposal of MIR. Roosevelt during his
stay here.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-29

harlan, DIR. 7. f. Harrison: Chief of
Fire Department, Charles Whiteman;
Electrical Inspector, Henry Selleck:
Polmdmaster, Will d. Babb.
A domination for city physician
was made. but the council failed to
confirm and the Office went over until
the next meeting. The Offices of sani-
tary policeman and street foreman
went over pending the fate Of the
city supervisor ordinance
After these actions. the council ad-
journed. 1t meets Tuesday night next
in regular session.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-29
Snyder Speaks Again Tonight.

J. e Snyder, tne Socialist speaker
from Girard. Kansas, who is out help
ing mould sentiment favorable to So
cialistic ideas for the proposed new
constitutions of New Mexico and Ari-
zona, spoke to a big crowd in the
court house yord last night. He lectur-
ed for AN hour and forty-five minutes
and held his audience well. About
the most interesting thing suggested
by the speaker for New Mexico's con-
stitution was woznan's suffrage. Mr..
Snyder speaks again tonight at the
same place.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-29
DELAY CAUSED
IN HYDE MURDER TRIAL.

Kansas City. Mo-, April ga de-
lay became Imminent in the Hyde
murder trial when at noon juror
Beebe was called to the bedside OF
his dying wife. Court adjourned until
two this afternoon when adjournment
may be extended il Mrs. Beebe's con-
dition demands her husbands pres
ence.
Henry J. OFT. an undertaken. testi-
fed ;his morning that DIR. Hyde re-
fused to enter the cause of ChHis<nan
Swope's death in the death certifi-
cate. The morning session was de-
voted largely to the testimony of un-
dertakers, cemetery employees and
persons who guarded the bodies of
Colonel and Shrisnan Swope and
Moss Hunton
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-29

Lett on bases, Roswell II: Clovis, 4.
Stolen bases, Sims 2, Freeman, Crow
ell. Hal Ware. Joe Ware, LeClair Sa-
crifice mt, Leland. 1.-TWO base hits,
Freeman. Gobar. Hal Ware Fred Will
son. Hall. Home runs, Sims. Wilson
Crowell and Stains. First on balls.
Brnegsema 1; Davis 3; Gobar l..
Struck ont, Brueggeman, 8; Davis 8.
Wild pitch, Brueggemal /, Passed
ball. Hall one. First on errors. Hub
oard z. Wilson, Davis, Hal Ware and
LeClair- Time of game. two hours
and sixteen minutes Attendance 400
OmpireS, Lohman and j. ID. McAmis.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-29
THE DAILY RECORD.
Gets All the News First.
Soc a mOnca-
NOTICE.

The enumerators viii in the next
few days have completed the enum-
Grafton of the city of Roswell and
any person who has not been enum-
Grated or who knows of any one
please report same 90 the enumerator
II your respective ward at once that
no one snay be missed.
Ward 4, f. A. Harmed.
Ward 2, Roy Parsons
Ward 3. pr. Runyon-
Ward A.. Mrs. Baker
Ward 8. MIR. Alexander.
Enum@rators-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-29
ROSWELL 8
CLOVIS 7

Roswell made a grandstand finish
IN the ninth inning with Clovis yes
terday afternoon and turned what
looked to be certain defeat into a
glorious victory. The stunt was ac
co.nphshed by a batting rally tnat
brought the fans to their feet. En-
thusiasm ran high, and this one-nalf
inning made up for a long, drawn out.
tiresome game of two hours and six
teen minutes, which had been made
so largely by the dilatory tactics of
Brueggenan. wno was pitching for
Roswell. Since a base ball game is
pulled on principally for the benefit
of the spectators, they should not be
tired cut with unnecessary delays that
are not allowed ia any self-respecting
league. The final score was eight to
seven.
Clovis scored one in the first inn
ing and Roswell tied it up in the sec
ond. In the iiftn the visitors ran three
a,ore over the plate ON a single and
two homeruns, after two men were
out. Roswell played nard trying to
catch up and scored one each i'm the
nth. sixth and seventh, but Clovis
put two more across in the seventh,
and were again in the lead. To make
their lead more pronounced. it seem
ed. Clovis made one more run i'm the
first half of the ninth, Croweil wrap
ping out a nit that went under the
fence and counted a home run.
Roswell went into the last of the
ninth with the score seven to four
against them. IL looked mighty gloomy
but things soon warmed up when Will
son went down on a base on balls.
and stains hammered a home run oy
er the fence. 1t was then seven to six
with no outs. LeClair went out, short
10 first and McCaslin picked out a
hit. He vas followed in close success
ion hy Hall. with another hit, and
here Clovis took Davis out of the
box, putting in Gobar. But Gobar was
no better. He passed Brueggeman,
filling the bases. and Hal Ware made
one of his old time singing liner hits.
scoring two and ending the game right
there.
Roswell should have won mucn more
easily. The locals were unlucky. They
hit much better yesterday than did
the visitors. in spite of Clovis three
home runs. The number of men left
on hase tell the story. In the first inn
ing Roswell was out with the bases
full. In the second one man died on
base, in the third two died. almost
within touch of home. In the fifth and
six each. two died, and one more in
he eighth. In any of these innings a
timely nit would have changed the !
whole story. But the hits did not come |
when needed, although they were |
Dlenteoi,s wnen not needed.
The two teams are praying the
-hird game of the series this after |
loon, with an even break on the two /
irst games. Much interest is being /
aiken in uhe series and the attend
ince has been good.
The nfRcial
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-04-29
CLUB HEARS
ITS YOUNGER MEMBERS.

Some of the younger members were
IN charge of the day at the regular
meeting of the Wonan's Club We'd
nesday afternoon and the big crowd
that was present thoroughly enjoyed
the program. Mrs. w. A. Johnson, as
vice-presideHt. presided. Mrs. c. F..
Joyce was hostess. Miss Elizabeth
Stevens had charge of the day and
was assisted by Miss Kate Bean and
Miss Klng. Miss Stevens had a paper
on Itaiy's first King. Victor Emmal-
uel and Miss Rean treated his general,
Garjbaldi, in a similar manner Miss
King mad a paper ON Victor Enman-
uel's minister of state. Cavour. All
the papers were of exceptional worth
and were greatly enjoyed. Mrs. S. p.
Dennine aad the Topic of the Times.
which was on Public Fairgrounds
for Children" Mrs. Denning had a
capital paper and the document should
be Published in full.