davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
LoDGE $.

Members of Union Pacific lodge No. II,
A: .. u: W., and sister lodges, are notified
81 the death Of Bro. L. ]. Withrow, Jan.
18th and Harvey, Sunday, Jan. "a 1919.
\ lnterment at Forest Lawn cemetery. John
Schindle. M. w.
The funeral Of William Farmer, who died
AFriday night, Will be held Monday morning
at 8 o'clock from his late residence, 2TOS
Seward st. TO St Johns church, 18th and
California SITS. All members OF Beech
camp No. 1S4. Modern Woodmen OF Amer
lea, are requested 70 attend a A Smith.
Consul. II. EvRns, Clerk
-.
Free entertainment given by lodge No. rs,
X, Q. 7. M, Thursday evening, January "a.
Sir Knights and ladies are requested 70 be
present
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

Permits 10 wed have been granted the
following %couples:l
Name and Residence, Age.
Frank Calek, South Omaha. as
Theresia Markvart, South Omaha. ...... 30
Anton Nekola, South Omaha. ......,,.... n
Julia Zlehka, South omaha.,,,........... q
SebastianO Brescia, Omaha. .........,. Is
Lucia P~attavina, Omaha. ............. 1
abantue Kalines, Omaha. .......,,.. n
AEtoinette Danoze, Omaha.............. 20
Vaclav Trouba, Omaha. ............... p
Antonio Kucuek, South Omaha. ......... 20
John ID. Petty. Omaha. Is
Blanche c. Mckilip, Omaha............ "a
Robert Campbell. South Omaha........ q
Emma Klempnauer, South OMAHA. IS
Rudolph MOravec, South Omaha .......... %
Mary Sebek. South Omaha .............. 70
Philip Bugmann, Omaha ............... p
lola P~elelsen, Omaha ................ Is
Arthur Wood, Farnamville, Ia........... p
Elda Brereton, Farnamville, Ias-.....,... 10
Charles Il. Burns, South Omaha. ,.,...... ~
lBllie Cronigan, South Omaha ........... 10
Charles Hart. Louisville, Ky........... q
Agnes Woodbury.. Boston, Mass......... 20
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

Advertisements for the want ad
columns Will be taken until IL M, for
the evening edition and until $50 p
m. for the morning and Sunday edi-
tiOns.
Cash must accompany all orders for
want d and no advertisement viii
be accepted for less than 20 cents for
first insertion.
Rates apply to either The Daily or
Sunday Bee.
Always count siz words to n line.
CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - ono
insertion, 4 1-2 cents per word and 4
cent per word for each subsequent
insertion. Each insertion made on
days, 1 Ia cents per world $3.50
per line per month.
Want ads for The Bee may he left
at any of the following drag stores
one IN your "cOrner druGEist"-they
are all branch offices for The bee
and your ad will be inserted just as
promptly and on the same rates as at
the main office ina The Dee Building,
seventeenth ana arnam streetsI
Albacn, ". C., 10th and Farnam.
Beranek, 8. A.. 1902 S: 10th st.
Becht Pharmacy, 40 s. 18th st.
henson Pharmacy, Benson, Neb.
BemiN Park Pharmacy. $50 and Cunning.
Blake-Bradish 2S16 sherman Ave,
Caughlm g. r. 6th and Pierce SITS.
clifton Hin Pharmacy, 221S Military Ave.
Conte, J. B., ast Avo. and Farnam-
Crissey Pharmacy. 2th and Lake.
Sooney Pharmacy, 2228 s. 16th-St-
Cermak, Emil, 1886 8. 18th 81.
Ehler, Fl. H., 2S02 L~Aavenworth.
Foster & Arnold, 213 N. 18th St..
Ereytag, John j., 1914 N. 2lth st.
EreBger Drug Co., 1908 N. 18th 81.
Elorence Drug Co.. Florence, Neb.
GOLDMAN Pharmacy, Goth
GREEN'S Pharmacy, Park Ave. and Pacific,
4 Greenough, G.. A., los s. 10th st.
= G~reenough, q, A., 10th and Hickory.
: Hayden, William c., 300 FaruAm st.
IlanBcom Park Phar., 1901 8. 18th Ave.
Hoist John, ga N. 18th st.
HUH, A.. l., 1924 ~Leavenworth St.
yohanson Drug Co, Path and Spalding SITS.
King, II. g., 22Ss Farnam st.
kountze Place Pharmacy, 1904 N. Gath.
Mares, Fred L., 2019 Central Blvd.
Patrick Drug Co., 1924 N. oath st.
kathrop. Charles e., 1894 N. oath 81.
Peyton, 1. E., Path and L-eavenworth SITS.
Saratoga Drug Co, oath and Ames Ave.
sShaefers Gu Price Drug Store, 18th
schaefer, August, 1881 N. 18th st.
Schmidt j. H., Path and Cunning SITS.
storm Pharmacy. 18th and Martha SITS.
walnut Hill Pharmacy, 10th and Cunning.
Walton Pharmacy, 10th and, Grace SITS.
Wirth. o. H.. 10Th and Hamilton SITS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
DEATHS.

James Brown. st. Joseph's hos
Nlhlrty-nlnth street, 81 years; Louis An
eerson' ST. Jpseph's hospital. 30 years;
Nellie q Peterson, 1872 South Eighteenth
street. 80 years; Frank IerwilllnKeT, Four
teenth street and Capitol avenue, 81 years;
James + Williams, Council Bluffs. 80
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANCHOR FENCE co.
Iron and wire fences cheaper than wood
Lax q Lifetime.
90 N. ITO Phone RED S4
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
FURNACES AND REPAIRS

WATER fronts, furnaces, repairs. CRATES
for steam, hot water heaters, thermostats
and tank heaters.
OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS.
Both Phones. H06-S Douglas St
Arizona republican., 1910-02-18
THE NEW RAILROAD BILL.

Washington. Feb. 1.-The adminis trstion railroad bill was re-introduced today with a number Of important amendments drawn by Attorney Gen. eral Wickersham. Changes in the bill relate to the creation Of a court of commerce. the regulation of stocks and bonds and the inclusion of electric railroads. The amendment relating to the commerce court limits its power to that of federal circuit court. The Amendment was drafted to meet the objection made to the original provi- sion that the court would have more extensive jurisdiction than exists in circuit courts of the United States.
 The stock and bond provision is amended so as to permit the reorgani : zation of railroads and the merger of roads not directly prohibited The act establishes the general principle that no stock shall be issued by railroads except at par. and no bonds except at a req sonable market or calling value ascertained by the interstate commerce commission and where either stock or bonds are paid for in property. the face value of which must be ascertained by the commission.
 In case of merger of two or more railroads. the stock and bonds of the consolidated company shall not exceed the aggregate of the stock and bonds of the constituent companies. nor be in excess of fair estimated value of the properties of the consolidated com- pany as ascertained by the comn,is- sion.
 X railroad is left free to acquire the stock and bonds of another non com pcting railroad. provided the aggregate amount of stock and bonds issued for such acquisition should not exceed a fair value of the property as ascer- tained by the commission.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-18
 AND COURT Clash Over Further Trial -of Patrick Calhoun
 JUDGE LAWloR REFLECTS
Upon the Conduct of Dis trict Attorney Fickert and Says Unless Case is Tried Right It Will Not Be Tried At All

San Francisco. Feb. lT.--A new cle- mcpt was injected today into tho bribery graft cases which have occu- pied the courts of this city since is0f when Superior Judge William r. Law Tor and District Attorney Charles NJ Fickert. who decisively defeated Fran cis J. Hcney for office at the recent election. clashsd over the conduct oi the second trial Of Calhoun and the court ihtimated that unless Fickert was prepared to prosecute the case with '.vigor.' steps would be taken to relieve him Of the necessity of prose cutting it at all.
 Judge Lawlor stated in open court that Fickert had intimated his unwill- insness to proceed and the court would not preside until it was convinced that the prosecutor would perform his full duty by the people.
 fickert said he believed the witness Gallagher was being paid by William J. Burns. former federal special agent associated with Heney. to stay away during his fFickert's) term of office.
 The prosecutor stated that thc mat ter Of his fitness to try the case st bar should be investigated bv grand jury and not left to the court
 Both Fickert and counsel for the ,le- fense refused to move for eontinu- snes and Judge LawIor on his own motion finally set the matter over urtIi April es.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-18
THE ALLEGED OYNAMTtR
 OF HIS SANTAR|UM TO GET RID OF EMBARRASSING
 GIRL AND BABY. The Grand Jury Will Look Into Case
 of pr. Burke Today.

Santa Rosa. Cal. Feb. 1.-The grand jury will meet in special ses- sion here tomorrow morning to con- slider the dynamiting case at Burke's sanitarium. One Of the chief witt uesses will be Dr. Willard ?. Burke. who has been charged with responsi- bility for the explosion which threat ened the life of Lucia Smith and her baby. Practically all of the attaches of the sanitarium and number of patients staying there have been summoned.
 Thomas Riley. the Ksnaka Peak miner. who told District Attorney Lea that Dr. Burke procured dyna- mite at the mine. will appear. After tomorrow's session. the grand jury will not meet again until next We'd nesday. when it is expected it will return indictments.
 Former Congressman Thos. Geary. widely known as the author of the Geary Chinese exclusion act. will de- fend Dr. Burke.
 A number of witnesses arrived to- night in anticipation of tomorrow's session of the grand jury.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-18
ALL OBSTACLES REMOVED
By Promised Withdrawal of the Root and Shoot Amendments Following One of Those Illuminating White House Conferences

Washington. Feb. 11.-Assurance of the passage of the senate postal saw ing bank bill was given the president tonight at a conference at the White House
 The house was represented in the conference by Representative Weeks. chairman of the committee on post offices. others who took part were Senator Penrose. chairman of the sen ate committee on postoffices. and Messrs< Aldrich. Root, Crane and Car ter. the last named being in charge of the bill
 It is understood that the amendments offered and pressed by Senators Root and Smoot will be withdrawn. That offered by the New York senator pro- vides for the investment of the postal Lank funds in government bonds. while MT. Shoots amendment is diametrical- ly opposed to that plan. prohibiting the withdrawal of such funds from local banks in which they may have been deposited. The agreement of both sem ators to recall their amendments in the interest of harmony clears the way for quick consideration.
 Tonight's amicabie solution of the snarl into which the bill was forced is interpreted as indicating that prac- ticaiiy all the administration measures will be advanced by similar methods. The postal bill win be taken up to- morroIv
Arizona republican., 1910-02-18
CHAMP ClARks THREAT
 TO STIR UP THE TARIFF
IF THERE'S ANY rlNkeRiNe Wirh
 THE CORPORATION TAX LAW.
The Probability That He Will Be Fur
 nished With Excuse for Action.

Washington. Feh. lit is well un- derstood among the majority leaders of the house that an immediate sttemp; will he made 10 meet the request oi the treasury department for an appro- prlation of s50.00o to carr into effect the publicity provision of the corpora ton fax law.
 IL was said today that Champ Clark the minority leader. had gone to Chair man Payne Of the ways and means committee and served notice that fl any attempt WAS made to patch up a provisional law through the ways and means committee, he would move to re open the whole tariff fight
 Conferences of republican leaders were frequent today and it was de- ciared tonight that the house will make no move to give the treasury depart ment the appropriation requested.
 The republicans are in peck of trouble over this thing..' said MT Clark They've got to dig up the mohey or the law becomes imperative I think they will find a way to get the mone.- from congress"
 MT. Lenroot of Wisconsin. whose opinion represented the insurgents point of view. declared that whether the reports are compiled or tabulated by clerks or not, the law made the re- ports public documents and without the repeal of that section the records would be open to the public.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-18
.GREAT BRITAIN FACES
 ANOTHER ELECTION
The Liberals Are Sure of No Outside
 Support.

London. Feb. 17.-This has been po- litically one of the most exciting days since the general elections. and if in dications are to be trusted. another general election is not unlikely within three months. Premier Asquith's con- firmed habit of keeping his own coun- sel makes it additionally difficult to gauge the situation. but all evidence points in the direction of an acute crisis.
 George Barnes. the new chairman of the labor party in parliament sent manifesto to the premier protesting against the budget preceding the veto question in the house, declaring that in the event the protest is disregarded the laborites will vote against the govern ment.
 The negotiations of the government and the nationalists are in an unsatis- factory state. and it is reported that John Redmond has failed to carry his demands
Arizona republican., 1910-02-18
BUSINESS SETTLEMENT
 WITH | REVOLVER
St. Louis Real Estate Agents Way
 of Collecting Claim.

St Louis. Mo. Feb. ii.-Pointing a revolver at Simon Seelig. president of the Savings Trust company. Mar tin Dawson. a realty dealer. today challenged the banker to a duel.
 Dawson entered the bank and walked to Seelig's desk. As the banker looked up, Dawson drew Q revolver and leveled it.
 "I want you to give me that money" declared Dawson. iolding the nuzzlc of the revolver 1t the bankers forehead.
 Don't" Scclig said. You wouldn't shoot a man like q dog. would you? ?''
 "Cet gun and come outside. then demanded Dawson. still pointing the revolver.
 s;eclig threw open his coat. ''I haven't a gun" he declared.
 During the conversation. clerk called in policeman and Dawson was. overpowered and arrested. He claims that Seelig owes him money.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-18
THE EAST WRITING
 IN BLIzzARO's GR|p
There Is Still a Trace of It Left in
 ths West.

Chicago. Feb. 1.-The blizzard that gripped the Rocky mountains and Missouri valley regions yesterday swept eastward today. and tonight the Ohio valley and the western Ale ghenies arc struggling with the heav- jest auows cf the winter. Extreme cold prevailed in the western moun- tain states today. the thcrmomete; at the summit of the Rockies golne as low ss SD below.
 The temperatures in the middle Missouri valley moderated during the day. but witli nightfsll ihe thermom cter again began to fall and zero is predicted by tomorrow. A severe blizzard Is raging over Lake Erie and Ohio is, buried under heavy snow.
 The temperature at St. Louis 10. night is below. and temperstures as low as s below zero are reported in Missouri and southern Illinois.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-18
ANOTHER oUTBREK
 BY | CAIRO MOB ATTEMPTING TO LYNCH TWO
 NEGROES.
Two of the Rioters Morally Wounded
 by sherifFs Officers.

Cairo. ill.. Feb. IA pitched bat tie. the result of another attempt to lynch a negro. occurred tonight be- tween twenty deputies and a mob of 200 men who tried to storm the jail. At the first volley two of the mob fell mortally wounded. Sheriff Nellis sent word. to the mob that he would fight to finish. John Pratt. the negro the mob was after. was arrested yesterday and identified by two women as the man who snatehed the purses. He confessed and was indicted an hour later by thes esgrand jury.
 Governor Deneen has ordered com pany K of the Fourth infantry at Cairo to place themselves at the dis posaI of sheriff Nellis Nellis inform cd the governor yesterday that two negro boys had been snatchiny purses on the Cairo streets and that two wo- men had been robbed. one of whom was relative of Anna Pelly. the girl murdered by the negro James some time ago. The sheriff said that a brother Of Miss Pelly came from St. Louis tonight and was. melting the haoitues of the saloons to violence against the negroes who were indicted today.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-18
.He LOVED HIS WIFE
 AND TOOK PRECAUTIONs
Against the Slightest Possibility ot
 Losing Her.

Paris. Feb. 1.-The disappearance of the young wife of druggist named Parat whose pharmacy is rear the scene of the Steinbeii murder. was cleared today when the police broke fin anu found the. woman heavily chained between tine bed and wall. and horribly scared. In addition to the chain, which was strongly padlocke,i around her neck. was cruel contrivance re- semblins a coat of mail. but strength ened by belt of copper rings. which enveioped her body.
 The woman told pftinil tale of two years imprisonment and niartyrdom Last November when still in chains she gave birth to her fifth child. Her husband refused to call doctor.
 Parat WAS arrested. He declared that he loved lis wife. but was ex- tremely jeale1s.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-18
First Formal Mention Of
 Typhoid Baca|i N THE sW0Pt CASE
It Appears in Document
 Filed in the Paxton Libel
 Suit in Answer to Efforts of Hyde's Attorney to Se-
 cure Certain Dispositions

Kansas City. Mo. Feb. 1l.--John G. Paxton. in sensational answer filed in court today. accuses pr. B. c. Hyde of bad faith in trying to secure evi- dence in his tPaxton'sl possession. tending" the answer reads. ito prove that the plaintiff has murdered. by the administration of poison Thomas H Swope and Chrismsn Swope: has also attempted to poison Margaret Swope and by the same kind of treat ment communicated to the members of the Swope family typhoid fever"
 This was the first time Dr. Hyde has been openly charged with com municating typhoid fever to the mem bers of the Swope family. Pa&ton's amended answer was filed in connec- tion with a motion filed by Hyde's attorneys to compel Paxton to in- clude in his deposition in the civil suit letters or other communications he had received from Dr. Ludvig Hektoen of Chicago.
 After the hearing of arguments in the case. the court overruied the mo-
 Yelled charges against Hyde in cou- nection with the death of Chrisfnan Swope and the alleged poisoning ot Margaret Swope had been made ire quently. but the charge that the physician had communicated typhoid bacilli to the members of the family is entirely new.
 The typhoid epidemic in the Swope home was one of the most mysterious features of the case. No one ever satisfactorily explained the origin of the disease. Yet many persons in the residence became afflicted with the disease. while Hyde was in at tendance. and when the nurses struck on account of his presence. he left
 Soon after the sensational answer was filed today Judge Powell decided that the reports of the scientists sought by Hyde's attorneys should not be made public until Mrs Logan Swope was willing for them to be re- leased They are now in her hands.
 The warfare for the dispositions of Mrs. Logan Swope. Lucy O.. Swope and Pearl Kellar. a nurse. will be renewed tomorrow by Hyde's attor- neys If the women refuse to give dispositions upon being subpoenacd. an officer will serve attachments on them
 Attorneys for the Swope estate to- night notified Frank Walsh. Hyde's legal representative. that they would ask for an injunction tomorrow re- strainins him from taking further de- positions in the slander suit pending against PaxOn.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-18
SOME DOUBT N HOUSE
 of pEAaYs DISCOVERY
The Verdict of National Geographic
 Society Not Conclusive.

Washington. Feb l,.-Members of the house may demand that Peary ex- hiSit proofs Of the pole discovery be- fore voting him gold medal and the thanks of congress. It was learned to- day that the naval committee is not unaui;nous on the proposition of be- slowing honoes.
 one house leader said today that he was opposed to accepting the proofs Of Peary merely because the National Geographic Society had accepted them He charged q preconceived prejudice in fsTor of Pears, on the part of the society and he said that before con gress took any action the verdict should he confirmed by other scientific bodies of the world.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-18
THE SHERIFF THREATENED.

Cairo. Feb. lS.-The mob reformed at 2:I0 am. for a second assault. The mob. numbering 600 men. is crazed be- cause Sheriff Neilis and his deputies fired on them. Threats are made to lynch them as well as the negroes.
 Sheriff Neliis and his force are en- trenched behind shuttered windows and await the second attack. The Cairo militia company has been or ticred out by Governor Deneen but ihe authorities are unable to find the off cers to muster the men.
 Sheriff NeIlis has appealed to the governor for more soldiers and sddi- tional companies are expected before morning.
 The wounded members of the mob were carried away by their friends and their identity is concealed.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-18
LOS ANGELES LAND OFFICE
Besieged by Applicants for Farms Un-
 der Yuma Project.

Los Angeles. Feb. 11.-Fifty deter mined men and women. the sort which make pioneers. began an eleven day vigil in front of the land office to get the forty acre irrigated farms to be thrown open by the government at Yuma. They must wait in line until March l. when l12 farms will be en- tered. at cost of about s55 per acre.
 Some of the prospective ertrymen brought stoves with them. One Wo- man tonight had Morris chair brought to sleep in Several walters have substitutes who will relieve them in twelve hour shifts. W. S. McMan- non of Los Angeles has the first place
Arizona republican., 1910-02-18
FEDERAL LICENSE BILL. .
Which Auteu,ebils Owners Think Will
 Protect Them Against Freak State Laws

Washington. Feb. i'.-Representa- . tives Of the owners of the automo- piles of the country appeared before the house interstate committee today to advocate some sort of federal law that would place them on uniform basis and relieve them from the "freakish" operations of the conflict ing laws Of various states. The fed erai license bill. introduced by Rep resentativc Cocks of New York. was being considered.
 It was stated that the bill would produce 8 million dollars annually in revenue for the federal government through license fee of s5 for each machine.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-18
THE MIGHT RIDER TRUST
Which Restrained the Tobacco Trade
 of Kentucky. -at @.

Cincinnati, Feb. 1I.-The first blow struck by the government at the al legged night riders' was delivered to- day when the. federal grand jury at CoVinstOn. Ky. returned indictments against twelve men at Dry Ridge. Ky. for alleged conspiracy in restraint or trade. John Steers. one of the indict- ed men. is a member of the legislature
 The offense on which the night rider indictments are based is charae- terizetl as one of the most literal OK ampIes of restraint of trade that has ever come to the attention of tn. federal legal department.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-18
PAGES PHOENIX ARIZONA, MORNING
THE CERTIFICATES
 OF INDEBTEDNESS

. Washington. Feb. l1.-For more than two hours today the . senate listened to discussion . of the senate hill authorizing the issuance of s30.O00. .o90 of . certificates of indebtedness for . the completion of irrigation projects already begun. The measure was chaulpioned : by a number of scnators. cspc- . cialIy by Messrs. Carter and Bvrah. Mir. Carter sa;d that in number of cases reservoirs . had been completed. while the . Jitchcs had not been construct , cd. Tho effect was to withhold water from settlers. He stated that the money would he repaid by the settlers. and the treas . ury will not be affected in any . WAY.
 Fear was expressed by Messrs. Flint and CraN ford tliat the dc partmeBt win be tempted tu enter new schemes. before the completion of old enterprises. and thus involve the govern mcnt in further obligations II was contcnded in behalf of the
 measure that that danger had
 been avcrted by the language
 of the bill
 MT. Hepburn said that tho
 shortage of the reclamation
 fund was due to the withdrawal of public lands from sale. Thus
 the fund had becnN starved by
 the government, and congress
 had heedlcssly permitted this
 process. He said it would not
 be asking too much to ask for
 the appropriation of money ncc-
 essary to make good the wrong
 done. He urged that relief
 should not he crimped.