davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
CURRENT KILLS LlNEMAN
Frank Phillips Meets Instant Death
Mt Beatrice When Wires
Become Charged.

BEATRICE, Neb, June 11-(Speclal
Telegram, Prank Phillips. a lineman in
the employ OF the Nebraska Telephone
company was killed here this afternoon
about o'clock by coming in contact with
an electric wire at Sixth and Hoyt streets.
He was at the top OF a pole strtnglng
a telephone wire, when It came in con-
tact with the electric wire which carried
1900 volts His body fell limp across the
wires and his brother, George Phillips, and
several other linemen held II until It could
be taken down. Death was instantaneous
Phillips was son OF Mrs. A. r. Phillips,
a widow, and had been employed with the
company but a short time. He was %
years Of age. and unmarried. The coroner
win hold an inquest tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
PINCH0T AND GARFIELD
MAKE SPEECHES AT ST. PAUL

Former Forester and Former secre-
tary Both Are Guests at Banquet
ST. PAUL, June 11.-Gifford Pinchot and
James r. Garfield arrived in st. Paul to-
day to attend the ''conservating'' banquet
rendered by the ST. Paul Roosevelt club TO
Mr.. Pinchot.
The banquet was served in the Ryan
hotel.
servation idea
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
ACTION In PULLMAN CASE


Pullman cars will go through at this time"
said the assistant passenger agent in Chi
cago Of an eastern railroad today.
''Of course, If there is a big cutlery it
will be dropped for a time. But the ex-
css fares are now charged on the eight
een-hour New York trains and no one
objects openly. AS things stand now, those
who ride in Pullman cars pay the same
rate of railroad fare as those who ride on
first-class tickets in the day coaches, plus
the Pullman fare, which does not go to
the railroad company. The railroad COM
panies feel that they should have share
in the advance Of fare from those able
to travel in Pullman cars"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
Two Injured At Coal Chutes.

HoLDREGE. Neb.. June I.-(speclal.)-
], A. Mcneil, a brakeman on an extra
freight was badly injured last night in
this city by falling through a hole in the
top floor of the Burlington coal chute.
The young man, whose home is at Nc
Cook, was helping the fireman obtain coal
and. not being familiar with the structure,
which Is serving as a temporary coal
chute, stepped backwards into hole and
was preclpitated onto a number OF large,
heavy timbers lying about twenty feet be-
low.
No more than eight hours after Menell's
accident German Demiclo. an Italian la
borer, was also injured at the coal chute.
Demicio was assisting in hauling coal from
the bottom floor 20 the top. when In some
manner his hand was caught under the
cable OF the big iron windlass apparatus.
and before Il could be stopped the member
suffered a severe laceration and a painful
crushing OF the bones.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
Ynnnr OnIInnd Womnn nend.

OAKLAND, Neb., June 1-(Speclal Tele-
gram.) -Word reached here Saturday aft
ernoon OF the death of Miss Minnie Glee-
son, youngest daughter of the late Patrick
Gleason, Friday evening at the Sisters hos
pital at Hot Springs, s D., from the eff
feots OF an operation for appendicitis, which
was performed Friday.
She is survived by one sister and six
brothers. The body will be brought TO Ban
croft. Neb., where the funeral services Will
be held Tuesday at the Catholic church
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
Brodie l.. Duke
Married at Last
Tobacco King Finally WEEDS Miss
Wylander Rochelle After Trouble
some Time at Capital.

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Brodie l.,
Duke, the tobacco millionaire, and Miss
Wylanta Rochelle were married in New
Jersey at II, o'clock this morning This
statement was made by Colonel William
Haskell, q friend of Mr.. Duke
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
Boone Army Nurse is mead.

BOONE, Ia, June II. -(Special Telegram)
Mary E. Cressyoung, well known army
nurse during the civil war, Is dead here
She was on tho field OF Gettysburg during
the fight. then served for many months in
hospitals nursing soldiers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
Officers of wOmen's Relief CorpH,
baptist Sunday school Assembly.

IOWA FALLS, Ia, June n.-(Special) y
The Baptist Sunday School assembly OF
Iowa is to hold an annual conference here
June ~, % and "a, and number of prom
inent workers in the denomination in the
church and Sunday school of Iowa will
attend and participate in the programs.
Among these who will be State Evangelist
Fred Berry of Indianola and Rev. ]. A.
Lapham, Sunday school missionary of
Iowa. The programs will be given in the
pavilion on the chautauqua grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
Robbers nt neatrioe.

BEATRICE. Neb., June 1O-(special Tele-
gIEm.) -Robbers last night entered the
billiard hall OF Clancy & Drummond and
secured $50 in cash. There is no clue TO
the guilty parties.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

DORCHESTER. Neb., June li.-L(special.)
"A silver medal contest was held last
night at the Methodist Episcopal church.
under the auspices OF the Woman's Chris
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
BiIiousness

at have used your valuable cascarets
and find them perfect. Couldn't do
without them. / have used them for
come time for indigestion and biliousuess
and am now completely cured. Recon-
mend them to everyone. Once tried, you
will never be without them in che
family. Edward A. Marx, Albany, NY.
Pleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or GTipe.
10c. 2Sc, SOC. Never sold In bulk. The gem
uine tablet stamped G c c. Guaranteed 20
cure 90 youf naonoy back. eS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
Copper Market Unsettled


The copper market is unsettled. Conner
shares were tossed about in the general
maelstrom this week without regard to
actual conditions Prices will 20 still lower
despite the announcement of amalgamatud' s
Increase income.
The steel and ore market is unchanged.
Reports from Alabama, Pittsburg and
Gary say that railroad conditions have
caused the only movements which existed
in steel statistics. The general distur-
bance affected the bond market as a mat
ter OF course. The market, so far as high
grade bonds are concerned, is irregular. BY
the action of the American Tobacco com
pany In offering to purchase the remain
ing 81, 10000 Of the issue of 50, $40, 900 bonds
OF North Carolina, officials of the state are
relieved of trying situation. For a time
1t looked as though these bonds could not
possibly be sold despite the inducements Of
fered.
Word from abroad says that James j.
Hill has been negotiating quietly for the
sale of $SO,OOO,OOO bonds, the negotiations be-
ing carried on through London banks. This
report Is not widely credited in the street,
although the incredulous ones admit that
they assume their position mainly through
the absence of information.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
MONEY MARKET LOOKS GOOD
Continued from First Page)

tive new engines These locomotives will
b Of the largest type and will be de-
iivered before 1911. They will cost 81, 125 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
MorRnn in EquItnbIe.

Morgan in Equitable.
On account OF the financial power Of the
Equitable Life Assurance company, (the
company has S259, 81, $50 invested in varied
ways at presently, much interest is attached
to the probable renewal of the trustee
ship which expires on Wednesday. The
three trustees expected to manage the
affairs OF the company after its control
was taken over by T. +. Ryan, were
Grover Cleveland. George Westinghouse
and Morgan ]. O'Brien. After Clevelands
death no one took his place. AS Mr.. Ryan
sold his stock to J. p. Morgan, the power
OF managing this vast company with all
its allied enterprises will fall to Mr.. Nor
gan, IL the trustees are retired on We'd
nesday. The entire capital stock OF the
Equitable consists OF 1000 shares. Mr..
Morgan owns zoe OF them.
The statement of L. p. Ripley, head OF
the Atchison, that this company would
retrench to the utmost during the balance
OF the present fiscal year. is not shared
by other railroad heads. Notwithstanding
the fact that Mr.. Ripley says that he sees
dark times ahead for the railroad corpora
tions OF the United States. Perhaps Mr.,
Ripley IL piqued. The Atchison was one
OF the roads, which would have been bene-
fitted most II President Taft had not gone
to the aid OF the shippers and forestalled
the freight rate increase.
Southern Pacific seems to be doing well.
The surplus for stock is now estimated at
ia per cent for the current year. This
amount compares with 9ss per cent last
year, the percentages being based on the
stock now outstanding.
Good Year in Mexico.
The National Railways OF Mexico is clos
ing an exceedingly prosperous year. The
increase In net earnings Is 607 per cent
over last year In ten months. The net
surplus will total at least $s5O,Ooo.
Edwin Hawley, the new Hartman OF
Wall street. says that the Chicago & Alton
dividend will not be passed. Chicago q Al
ton has been bobbing up and down. the
fluctuations reaching nearly eleven points.
The stock eased downward upon the report
that the dividend would be passed next
month.
The fiscal year OF Texas Pacific will end
on June 80. and from an estimate made
within the last day or 30 the road will
earn SIS per cent upon its S2as 900 income
bonds The earnings In round figures will
be about t1.sS5.OOo over the fixed charges.
The Chicago a Ohio rs making good
record and the Invisible surplus for this
year ought TO be ssSO0.oOo. A surplus OF
that amount means 10 per cent earned on
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12
The w Gather.

FOR NEBRASKA-Fair.
FOR IOWA-Fair; warmer.
Temnerature Mt Omaha Yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-12

stock which was recently put on a per
cent basis by the directors.
The Northern Pacific is tagging some
what. There has been big increase in
business, but this was accompanied by in
creased cost of operating.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
FIRST SHIPMENT OF
L0C0MBILES ARRIVE

Barnett & Kaar Of the Temple garage.
ZOE West South Temple street. have re-
ceived two Of the 1910 model Lsocomoblles
the first shipment since the establish
ment OF the Utah agency. They expect.
years machines.
The two cars received are Baby Ton
neau and a Standard Touring car OF five
passenger capacity. Both have been
much admired during the week and one
OF them. the Standard Touring car, has
already been sold. while several pros
pective purchasers have examined the
Baby Tonneau. Barnett & kaar have
been anxious 20 get some OF the 1910
seven passenger cars but have failed as
the entire output OF the factory has been
sold They have already sold three 1911
cars Of this type, which will be delivered
in August OF this year.
The Loc0mohiie works In Bridgeport
Conn. have a capacity OF 1900 cars year
~ and the company was reluctant to
place an agency here. They were per-
suaded to do so and Barnett a. Kaar
who intend 20 get as many OF the cars as
possible. although they do not hope to
secure all they desire as the demand for
the Locomobile has always been greater
than the factory's output
Mr.. kaar ls one OF the best known driv-
crs Of racing cars In the state. and he
II anxiOusly awaiting one OF the high
power ears such as that which won the
Vanderbilt cup In 1905 lie intends TO
take part in the automobile races here
later In tho season on which occasion he
will use the Locomoble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
NO WRESTLING MATCH
ON DECORATION DAY

Chicago. May 1A-RefusaI OF No.
Busse to allow a permit for m.
wrestling bout between Frank Go,o,
and Zbyszcko on Decoration dav b.,
seriously disarranged the plans OF m.
promoters.
The match was TO have been held Al
the ball park the afternoon Of Memorial
day A purse Of $4,000 had been hun,
up. Of which Gotch was TO have "a.
ceived $2S,5OO. win. lose or draw. wbils
Zbyszcko came in for 1880.
In refusing a permit. the mayor was
particular I'm explaining that the eIct
did not mean the shutting down on
wrestling altogether
There is too much sentiment con.
ncCtcd with this day." said Chief Of
Police Steward. There are plenty a
other days on which a wrestling match
could be held ana the promoters viii
have 10 put Off the match"
1T certainly took us unawares." said
one Of the officials Of the club which
is promoting the match last night
but OF course. we will abide by ths
decision. We figured that we could no,
offer such a big purse and hold The
match any other time than on a hoI-
day. We will be out about S. O00 count.
ing the forfeit OF $1,000. advertising and
other expenses.
IF Gotoh is willing we viii postpone
the bout 10 some later date II no,
Des Moines. Kansas City and Duluth
stand ready 20 hold the match on hs
date scheduled for Chicago We have
not been able 20 reach Gotch. So We
don't know how he feels about H."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

Within two months the rapid fire OF
the racing motor cycles viii be heard
on the salt Lake motordrome which
viii be built by Jack Prince. the well
known saucer track promoter. at
Wandamere. The contract was signed
this morning and Prince win start
work IN a few days Under the con-
tract tho track is to be built IN 80
days. Prince has completed the plans
OF the motordrome ana they have
been accepted by the Wandamere
Amusement company which owns tho
resort As soon as the track f. COM
pleted a series Of races viii be held.
Ia July OF August. opening the game
Ina salt Lake city The Wandamere
track will be on the same circuit with
Las Angeles and San Francisco and
the fastest motorcycle riders In tho
country win be seen here.
In building the motordrome here,
Prince will use all his past experience
in construction. The track Is OF the
'piepan" variety, perfectly round. Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
BROTHER JACK SAYS
jim is GOOD AS EVER

Ben Lomond. Cal, May lf-Jim Jcffries
has been urging on the conditioning work
OF his brother. Jack. who arrived here
recently and who Is expected 20 furnish
the big fighter lively and grueling ring
work during the reminder OF Jim's
training
II has been many years since Jack
douned. the mitts for "a sCrimmage in the
arena. but he is I'm fair shape and the
hard road work he has indul ged in for
the last few days has hardened his mus
he IL now prepared 20 20 up against Jim
In llght bouts and from now on the
brothers are expected to box together
regularly.
For the two last years JACK has been
In Mexico and not having seen his broth
or since leaving the state he was vastly
surprised on his arrival here 90 note
the fine trim In which he found the for
mes champion.
Il have studied Jim closely since I
have been here" Jack said last night.
and have compared him as he Is now
to the way he was In other training per
iods. From every standpoint / honestly
believe Jim is going to be better IN this
fight with Johnson than he ever was IN
all his ring career He Is strong and fast
had in former years / think johnson
is going TO be a snap for him"
Just before leaving last evening FOR
San Francisco Sam Berger in discussing
the referee question intlmated that the
situation seemed so tangled that Il was
probable an eastern man would have to
be elected as a compromise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
IN SIXTH CONTEST
j. ID. :. University and Sail d,
High school Battle for
First Place.

with the largest number OFF .U...
ever entered n meet I'm r.f,b
sixth annual state high saHo.
pionship is being closely .ontasisi .''
afternoon on Cummings H.ld at. ts- o..
versity Of Utah The nrst heat ~,
loo-ynrd dash was run on AZ ...,..
sharp and the trials in the other ......
on the field are being worked out M.
are 2E young men entered Boz OBJ. s,.-
and . schools are taking part
The Ogden team Park City. p,,..
Snow academy and several others 81.
ed this morning on special trains M
hundred students accompanied tr. -.
letes from the various schools 90 s...,
meet,
Tho real fight for points .s conceded
be between The l.. D. s. a. HrI Ola. o..
Lake high school ogden hIrb ..b.'5
Weber stake academy are also rI...
tenders Ihr schools entered sre
Weber academy, American Forr DO.
nam CITY, Brunch Normal Of Cef1. l..-
eureka, Granite Huugorf1rd s..s
J.. ~. s., Lehi. Mant. Murdoch -....la..
Nephl. Ogden. Park Cltv. pr8.t.. ~.
envy. Payson, Pleasant Grove. san
sandy, Snow academy. spriug,IIi.. ~.
ism Fork and Nasatch ac8doms ''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
PLANS FOR WANDAMERE MOTORDROME.

Five hundred feet Of grandstand W..
be built and 300 feet OF bloachei'
each side OF the subway
The motordrome will De localeu
the old race course 40 Wandhule
The stakes wore driven this atteInvs..
and a survey laying out the iielu ~.
the track Is being made, fflee ..l
secured bids on the materials ana
soon have everything on the grounu.
stephen II. Love, secretaIf -.
treasurer OF the Waudamere Auut,
ment company said today thar p.
licved that the motordrome Wou',, ri
success in Salt Lake. lie SAYS ,s.r
tho motor racing game Is gool s-r
sport and that in Los Angeles gnu -.
Francisco II has fascinated ln'
pie chat
Jack Prince says that it is speeu Wv
the people demand now ana M H. w
that ne will be able 90 turnAh ,taf
them. While the track rs 80 sieep
Y looks hardly possible 10 ride 9 -.,ss
Is perfectly safe The curves avg I'M
enough to hold a motor az almo.5t, 10
speed and win be wide enous ,bs
give the riders all the chance
want TO pass each other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
OFFICERS NEAR SUSPECTED
MURDERER BUT MISSED HIM

Lyons. colo. May H-Genkyo Miu-
sungu. the japanese suspected 81 hay
ing murdered Mrs Catherine Wilson in
Denver. spent all OF yesterday cow
cring beneath a pavilion In "A pleasure
park on the outskirts OF Lyons. with
sheriffs and pOssemen and Denver de-
tectives passing back and forth near his
hiding place. This was the startling
discovery made by pursuing officials
last night.
Feelings Of bananas, an empty can OF
beans. and empty milk bottle. Jap
ancse newspaper. Japanese napkin
and COPY Of a Denver paper, opened
on the page containing the account Of
the pursuit Of Mitisunga were found.
IL is also believed that Mitisunga's IN
iured hands were dressed here by a
Japanese contract surgeon. who was
missing from his home throughout
the day.
Following the trail Of the footsteps
leading away from the pavilion, OIL
GERS came upon tracks Of horses going
I'm the direction OF a grading camp. p
miles west OF Lyons, where several hun
dred Japanese are employed. The the
ory Is that countrymen OF Mttisunga
provided a mount upon which he es-
capped 10 the grading camp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
SPONGE SAVES ROGERS
FROM A KNOCKOUT

Park City. May Awhile staggering
and Keeling from a rain of terrific blows
in the sixth round. Jack Rogers was
saved from a knockout by his second
throwing up the sponge. in his tight
with Morgan Williams last night Rogers
was carried 20 his dressing room after
the decision was given to Williams and
he lay there In n stupor for several
minutes. II was not until Rogers had
been administered a brutal beating that
his seconds stopped the contest and the
fight fans shouted with dlsapprovul.
Five hundred men witnessed the batter.
Williams was backed by tho Park City
sports and crowd from salt Lake who
went TO the prizehght bet their money
on Rogers. and lost.
Until the sixth round Of the tight. hon
ors were about even. Rogers weighed IN
at 100 pounds and Williams tipped the
scales az 10 pounds. In the nth round
Rogers staggered Williams with a right
to the jaw, but that is tho only time he
showed ang advantage. williams came
back strong In the sixth round and
rushing Rogers into a corner practically
knocked him unconscious 49,
After the fight Joe Jenord and VIII
liams were matched for a fight ana post
ed 500 as a side bet. the battle to take
place on June r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
WALLS ON PATHFINDER
TOUR TO DELIVER CAR

W S Walls. who drove a machine from
Fort Hamilton, New York. TO Leaven-
worth delivering "a message 20 Gar
cia.' n making remarkable trip in an
American Traveller TO deliver n 10 Chas.
Sales az Dillon. Mont. when Walls left
salt Lake with the machine ne intended
90 20 10 Boise. Idaho. with the car
where he was investigating the automo-
bile Industry. when ne reached there
he was notified that the machine. which
was the last one OF a lot recently ne
ceived from the factory, had been sold
and to deliver Il TO Mr Sales at Dill
lon.
when walls started out he found that
he was on % sort Of pathfinder cNcur-
sion. lie Travelled through some parts
OF the country where an auto had never
been. lie encountered an kinds of had
roads and was delayed several times
lie got puncture but outside Of that
there has been no repairs on the ma
chine.
Sales intends 10 make q long hard trip
through the northwest with his car and
wanted the machine delivered as soon
ss possible. walls has driven some of
the fastest cars in the country. but he
has given mp racing for the present. anil
IS now connected with the Utah Motor
company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14

will be built on an angle of 40 degrees.
Prince guarantees a record OF 80 Sec
onds to the mile for the track II will
be a one-third OF mile track and
built Of the finest timber with con-
crete columns The motor track viii be
26 feet wide, on the inside OF this viii
be a ten foot board track and inside OF
this will be a running track The
arena will be converted into an athletic
field. II will be arranged so that every
kind Of sport can be held there. II
win contain a baseball ncld, a foot
hall fields tennis courts and
basketball grounds. In the arena meets
will be held ana all kinds Of athletics
sports given. These meets can be held
IN tho afternoon without any inter-
ference with the race meets which
win be held I'm the evening. twice a
week.
Around the arena 700 poles viii be
placed carrying 1000 candle power
lights. A subway will be built under
the track leading into the arena where
automobiles can be driven into the
center and the occupants watch the
races. This viii also afford a place for
the riders 10 enter and leave the track.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-14
MATT REFS BARRED.

Oakland. Cal. May N-As a result o.
alleged criticism OF the stewards OF tho
New California Jockey club. Of the re
cent suspension OF Jockey Kederis Matt
Refs. well known owner and tralnsr
was refused admission 70 the race trsek
Yesterday and his badge was forfeited
In addition tho stewards also ruled thai
the horses which formerly belonged 10
Refs and have recently been turned over
to Joe Tigue should ne ordered on ths
track and their entries refused IN he
future. Trainer TiFue, who is IN good
standing at tho track. Is not affected
by the ruling against Reis.