davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09
Extra Specials for
Wednesday
From o to O.RO n. mn.

ENOH - 20 bSoO u uls
Defender Sheets, 72x90, regu-
lar price csc, 4 sheets limit,
at, each ............. 36N
From 10 TO 1880 n. m.
2576, the best 19c Cotton, large
towel made, 6 towels limit,
at, each 9HC
From 100 60 2 D. m.
36-inoh Bleached Muslin, Hun
ter's Choice, the genuine arti-
Gle. always sells for 10c yard,
10 yards limit, at, yard I'D
From $3.50 to 8 p. m.
81x90 extra heavy BIeached
Sheets, full round thread, reg
ular price Soc, G sheets limit,
each d36
From $3.50 TO 4 p. m,
$1.25 Bed Spreads, large and
heavy. 4 spreads limit, each,
at 74C
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09
NO COLOR LINE FOR LAYMEN
Negro Churchmen Admitted in Work
Of Foreign Missions!
ON SAME BASIS AS THE WHITES
Joseph BARKER Succeeds /. w. Car
penter ~ Chairman of the FL
nance Committee and WIN
Push the Work..

The Omaha Baymen's Missionary Move
ment convention, will not exclude negroes.
At least two Omaha negro churches will be
represented in the convention to- be held
at the Auditorium, March 1870. This de-
olsloh was reached at a meeting of the
executive committee held at the Young
Mems Christian association, Tuesday noon
The executive committee in charge Of
similar work In the Denver, Colo, dis
trlct last week voted 10 exclude negroes
III missions are good for the colored
man In Africa they are good for him in
Omaha, or in Denver said Henry F.
Kleser, chairman Of the committee or
deputatlon, at the meeting held Tuesday.
The meeting was also concerned with
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09

Read the Mig Fresh Vegetable sale
for wednesday.
2 heads fresh Leaf Lettuce. . 30
3 punches fresh Radishes. -. 30
Fresh Beets, Carrots, Turnips or
Shallots, per bunch ....s... 8Mo
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, per lb. 1a1fo
Fancy Cucumbers, each. .10o-7ho
Fresh Spinach, per peck .,,... 400
Fresh Parsley, bunch ...,s,. 31ao
Red Cooking Onions, per ID. 9Kor
Fresh Cabbage, per ID, ......,.. 80
Fresh R~utabagas, per Id. 80. 1MO
Fancy Celery, per stalk
$40, 50, 7Mo
New Potatoes, per lb. ...... 7ho
Fancy Ca~uliflower, per ID. loo
Fancy Sweet Potatoes, per ID. 40
Large Grape Fruit, 4 for -. aBo
9 lbs. best Shelled Popcorn. 100
The best Fard Dates, per 10. 1870
Regular 25c dozen Lemons, our
ups Gb1e11 boxes Jonathan Anna: ?
Bushel. boxes California White
Winter Permain Apples. -. 92.aR
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09

other plans for the convention. The ban
quet for the opening night has been placed
In charge OF a committee Of twenty-five
Omaha church women.
A meeting Of the chairmen OF the mis-
sionary boards or all Of the Omaha churches
to be held Thursday at 1913 at the Young
Mems Christian association to oomplete
arrangements for church representation in
the convention, was Dur The pas
tors Of all Of the churches are also expected
to attend this meeting.
Statistics All In,
=. H. Westerfield, chairman Of the statis-
tics committee, announced that the work
OF his organization has been completed. He
will submit a report showing the number Of
church members in Omaha, the number
supporting foreign missions and the aver
age per capita OF their contributions These
figures will furnish a basis Of comparison
In future work. Similar reports from Kan
sas City n Topeka will be presented to
the delegates to the convention by charts
and on cards laid at each table.
I. w. Carpenter. chairman Of the finance
committee, stated that all OF the churches
have raised the amounts which they have
subscribed to the convention movement.
On account of his departure for California
Mr.. Carpenter resigned. His place was
filled by the ele,uon of Joseph Barker.
who distinguished MINIS of by raising 70 per
cent more in the Episcopal church than bad
been subscribed to the tuna.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09
Would Have Cost HIm M. re,

Oscar Bowman Lebanon. KY, writes; .I
have used Foley's Kidney Remedy ara
take great pleasure In stating It oured ms
permanently OF kidney disease, which oer-
tAinly would have cost me my life.' sold
by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09

trodueeh in evidence and disclosed the fact
that It had been made by "a local concern.
Judge Crawford fined Allen y25 and costs
and assessed Burin 81 land costs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09
A shOOtiRE seraDs

with both PARTIES wounded. demands Buck
lens ArnioA saive. Heals wounds, sores,
burns or 0oALtsG SC. For sale by Beaton
Drug CO
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-09
stor. Bottled BocE 49,

Supplied promptly to private family trads
Get your order In early. Charles stOFE
Phones, Webster l2O: ina, Bi2S1.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07
(By Ira M. Bond)

for another twenty or more years. II would be a comedy if it was not likely to be a tragedy to hear some people talk about their large popula
 tions, their great resources, their con, stitutional and other rights. The peo
 pie of Territory are like peons or subjects. They do not vote for Presi. dent; they have no representation in the Senate; their Delegate has no vote even in the House, nor in the committees. The Senate gives the Territories such consideration as it pleases and no more, and sneers at their "elaims.' Take Oklahoma and Indian Territories. With, the people protesting, Congress put them together as one State; slapped prohibition in the bargain and said: "You sixteen hundred thousand people take that or stay out as Territories" It was a bitter pill. But it was accepted rather than remain as Territories.
 Oklahoma was angry and adopted a Constitution that resembled more the compiled laws of one of the orig inal States that mad been in the Union for 120 years. President Roose- welt saw it had the initiative, refer endum, recall and many other things not in accordance with the enabling act. He held it up. Refused to rec ommend it to Congress, or to sign it or to issue his proclamation admitting them to Statehood. The people fair ly got wild with the thought of being rejected. They sent a delegation of nearly a hundred people of the best they mad and implored if Roosevelt would only sign they would soon have another Convention and leave out the objectionable features. That they were the only ones that had to live under it, and many other things. Then Secretary of War Taft made speeches against that Constitu- tion. Will any sensible person say he would sign a similar Constitution for Arizona and New Mexico. Almost at the last day that the President had, the committee won him over and Roosevelt signed the Proclamation. That caused the submission of the New Mexican Constitutions to Con gress. Don't let the people try that on Taft and the present Congress. He might reject it so quick as to make their heads swim, and a bill
 Continued on Page Five.l
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07

JEROME, Ariz., Sept. 2.-The funeral of Officer Charles King, held this afternoon, was the largest in the history of the town. Every na- tionality, profession, trade and call ing was represented. The school children attended in a body. Even the little ones, oftentimes sent home by the deceased officer, at the toll of the curfew, were there to show their respects and take a last look at the remains of the unfortunate man whom they knew and respected as a father. The floral offerings surpassed any ever seen at a funeral in northern Arizona. Floral tributes came from all classes. The offerings of the three companies of the Jer- ome Fire Department that attended the funeral to man, were particular ly noticeable, as was also that sent from Prescott, made from flowers grown on the Plaza.
 Every business house was closed from 1 o'clock until o'clock in the afternoon, when the vast con- course of people returned from the city cemetery, where the remains were lowered into a grave, to be dis inferred later and sent to his for mer home in Illinois, to be laid away in the family plot.
 The funeral was held under the auspices of the Fire Department, from the Congregational church. Rev. Hill conducted the obsequies. A quartette sang several hymns. The church was filled to overflowing, while hundreds were compelled to stand outside during the services, which commenced at o'clock. At the conclusion of the sermon deliv- cred by Rev. Hill, touching on the life and character of the deceased, an hour was occupied in viewing the remains, almost every resident, young and old, being in line.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07
PAYS TRIBUTE
 TO MURDERED OFFICER

Six pallbearers, two from each of the three companies, escorted the hearse to the grave, while six hon. orary pallbearers acted as an escort of honor. The honorary pallbearers were Mayor David Connor, Aldermen Paul Smyly and c. T. Jolly, former Aldermen NJ. J. Bradley and Charles H. Hooker and Charles T. Lynch.
 Many attended from Prescott, the Verde Valley and surrounding dis triets to pay their last sad respects Among those from Prescott were noted Supervisor Barney Smith, Sher. if J. W. Smith, Chief of Police Frank H. Heisler and Attorney R. NJ. Ling.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. ,. - If the people believe that the powerl that control in Congress are over anxious to admit New Mexico ana Arizona to Statehood let them dis abuse their mind immediately on that point and stare the real facts in the face. Up to the last day Senator Aldrieh, who has quite a power ir the Senate, said he would not con sent to the admission into the Sister hood of States the Territories of New Mexico and Arizona. It required some of the closest political work that has been done for many a day to get the Statehood bill passed by the Senate. Some day the inside facts will be given to the people. Suffice 1t to say now that it was not intend ed that the bill should become a law at the last session, and the plans were set to prevent it. The full in- tention was to get the bill into con- ference and then to reach it next winter or never; and most likely the latter.
 And today the influences that con trol in the Senate are praying that some clause required by the State hood bill will be omitted or that some section or clause will be inserted contrary to the wishes of the Senate which will give them a semblanee of an excuse to reject the bill next winter. The President, when he sign ed the Statehood bill. stated to the Delegates and others present, that all he had to say was "that they go back and see that their Conventions sent safe and sane Constitutions to him to be signed"
 Now it is safe to infer if the Presi- dent does not think the Constitutions are "safe and sane," that he will not recommend favorable action by Congress; that he will not sign; and will not issue his proclamation ad- hitting New Mexico and Arizona to Statehood As stated above, the pow CTS that control in the Senate would be more than pleased to find some small excuse to reject both Constitu- tions Delegates Cameron and An drews, and many others, that know lz hot the exact and true situation.
 Now it is up to the people of Ari- zona and New Mexico to say whether they want Statehood now or to wait
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07
TAFT DELIVERS GREAT
 SPEECH IN q. PAUL
Stubbs Makes Caustic Reference To Ballinger Who IS Defended By
 Hay and Others
IzSEEIET-

address he won quick response by his
 appeal to practical common sense in
 dealing with. the conservation prob
 lens. Amid applause oeeasioned by
 frequent references to the services of
 Roosevelt, he declared the time had passed for glittering generalities. He suggested that the congress invite isa speakrs to come down to details and specify the evils and the remedies
 At the Fair grounds Labor Day as- dress Taft's most notable utteranee was that he knew of no intention on the part of the government to prose cute labor leaders under the anti trust law. At the same time he did not believe labor organizations. should be exempt from such proseen- tions by specific statute, as such provision would smack of class legis- lation.
 After Hay told Stubbs that Bal- finger was as white a man as he, Commissioner Ross of Washington added that Ballinger was as white . man as Roosevelt mad in his cabinet.
 Stubbs replied: "I said what 1 thought of Ballinger, and I'll say what please of him.''
 Governor Dineen, in pleading for national control. referred. to scandaIs concerning legislation in his own state. "At present the legislature of Illinois IS below par ,h and added: |" Morris says the Montana legislature can be trusted. I am sorry I can't say that about ours"
 Governor Brooks read the resolu- tions adopted by the governors at Salt Lake, favoring state control.
 Governor Hay, pleading for state control, declared there was as much reason for asking Secretary of Agri- culture Wilson to harvest crops in Washington as to expect the national government to attend to the Eastern states natural resources. elf the states are not able to control the corporations we might as well return to Territorial days and be done with it. Taft's address this forenoon ex- pressed our ideas better than I can might also remark that the states which were under strongest national control are those whose resources were disposed of long ago."
 The address of welcome by Gov ernOr Eberhardt and Mayor Keller, and an invocation by Archbishop Ireland marked the opening of the congress.
 Tomorrow program includes ad- dresses by Col. Roosevelt, Francis J. Heney, President Fowler of the Ma tiOnal Irrigation Congress and ex- Governor Pardee of California.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07
INSURGENTS IN CONTROL IN
 FRISCO
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Sept. B. In the final preparations for the Re publican convention tomorrow the In surgents and Lineoln-RooseveIr Leaguers control. The committee held a conference all afternoon, while the quarters of the regular Central Committee were deserted.
 At the close of the conference the League issued a statement of the in come and expenditures of the pm mary campaign, something unpreee- dented in the history of political or ganizations of California Accord ing to this the League received $2S,- 122, and disbursed $27,929. Of this $9,05S was spent for meetings of the organization, s7,952 on publicity and s3,395 for election day expenses.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07
PARADE ENDS IN RIOT.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 5.-A riot, in which 2,OOO men were involved, and which resulted in twelve arrests, occurred at the conclusion of the labor parade The teamsters are on strike. When passed by the exhibit of the transfer company, a few tried to overturn the dray, and were join ed by bystanders. The police were called when it was seen that the mob was growing. The police fought the mob for three blocks before they could land their prisoners in jail. Inciting riot was the charge pre- ferred. Less than half of those ar rested were union men.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 5.-An i'm mense crowd heard President Taft deliver one of the best speeches ol his career today, but missed the pointed remarks made by Governor Stuhbs of Kansas, who pulled up his sleeves, in order to give his arms full play, and loosened his neektie to give his vocal organs a better chance, and proceeded to remark that if he had the power to kick Ballinger out of office he would do so. As he made the assertion he glared at the spectators, and then surveyed the other governors on the platform.
 Governor Hat, in private, took oc- easion to inform Governor Stubos that he thought Ballinger as wnlts a man as any country could boast of. Stubbs added that the country should erect a monument to Pinehot for saving the coal lands.
 CT cannot see why corporations and others who want to steal the nat ural resources of the country want the control vested in state legisla- lures. Anyway, I do not take any stock in the Ballinger way of run ming things" said Stubbs.
 He added that Taft had said some true things, "and I want to give him credit for it.
 This brief and pointed address, de- livered in a vitriolie style, was called forth by the remarks of Governor Morris of Montana, advocating state control, who declared that Montana mad begun conserving her resources before the Federal government be- gan to think of it.
 Stubbs asked if the national gov ment did not lead in developing irri- gatiOn in the West.
 "Yes; in the last three or four years" came the answer.
 Morris would make no further comment, but Stubbs again addressed the audience. After he said the na- ton should erect monuments to Pin chot and Roosevelt, he smiled at nIs own heated remarks and added that he didn't come to make a speech. CT kind of forgot myself My inten- tion was to introduce Governor Yes sey of South Dakota'' The introduc- tion was made.
 Although the Auditorium seats 1O,- 900, only PA men and 101 women were present, as the others had fol lowed Taft.
 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 5.-I After speaking before the Conserva- tion Congress at the Minnesota state fair, President Taft left tonight for Beverly, Mass. In his conservation
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07
ROOSEVELT TAKES FIRM STAND IN BEHALF
 OF LABOR
Although Man in Audience Calls Him A Liar Colonel Delivers Noteworthy
 Speech of Tour

was rushed off the stand, and wal soon swallowed up by the crowd. Elf forts to locate him, later, were unsue' cessful.
 Roosevelt said he was not alarmed by what had happened.
 Commends Judge Amidon.
 FARGO, N. D., Sept. 5.-Before the Labor Day crowd Roosevelt spoke words of eommendation for Federal Judge Amidon, because he had shown himself by his remarks in sympathy with the laboring man.
 The rain nearly spoiled the day.
 Judge Amidon, in introducing the Colonel, called attention to the faa- ure of Congress to provide eompen- sation for the laboring man injured, or his family, in the event of death.
 When Roosevelt reached that part of his speech advocating the work ingman's compensation act, ne turn ed to Judge Amidon and said:
 "I. cannot help saying just a word for the delightful words from the Federal judge who looks ahead and faces changing conditions, realiz- ing that the Constitution must be administered wisely by men who know the needs of the wage earners, and who is just as sympathetic to- wards the needs of all other American citizens"
 Man Is Arrested
 FARGO, N. D., Sept. 5.-The man was arrested later, charged with dis orderly conduct. He said his name. was John Martin, by occupation a painter and residence, Fargo.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07
LIFE UNDERWRITERS.

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 5.-A large number of insurance men from all over the Dominion were present to- day at the opening of the annual convention of the Life Underwriters Association of Canada. The meet ings will continue through Tuesday and Wednesday and the program provides for the discussion of vari- ous phases of the life underwriting business.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 FARGO, N. D., Sept. 5.-A man who fought his way to Roosevelt, call ed nim a liar, and gave him a scare today. Roosevelt helped to ejec, him.
 Following his speech, many surged to the stand, and some bolder mount. ed the platform, when small, poor ly dressed man shouted: ''I have d question to ask you, Colonel Roose- velt.'
 Men and women on the stand grew silent.
 Waving one arm, the man shouted: ''I want to know who is paying the expenses of your trip through the eountryf"
 The question plainly angered Col. Roosevelt, who said: "I consider the question impertinent. However, I nave no objection to telling you" |"
 Then he said it was the magazine of which he was one of the edi- tors.
 "You lie,'' the man shouted.
 As he spoke the words, Roosevelt stepped forward and seized the man s arm just above the elbow.
 Later he explained 1t as a measure of self-protection, not knowing the. man or his intentions.
 The action did not deter the man from finishing. He shouted: "Your expenses are being paid by the people of the United States" D..
 Although Roosevelt was the first to act, two others had seized the man before he finished. Immediately he
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07
IS NO MATCH FOR
 KAUFMAN

By Associated Press.
 PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. B. Al Kaufman of San Francisco got the popular decision over Bill Lang Australian heavyweight champion, Only in the second round did the Australian show to advantage.
 The fight was disappointing as a spectacular exhibition, as a result o1 Lang's continual holding on.
 In the fifth round the Californian drove Lang to the ropes and had him distressed, but Lang grabbed his op ponent and held on long enough tc save a probable knockout.
 In the sixth Kaufman rushed Lang all around the ring, but was unable to land the finishing blow.
 Kaufman left the ring without a mark. Lang's face was swollen.
 The attendance was nearly 10000 a great many women being present
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07

it is alleged, without further warn ing, the Mexican drew a knife with a four inch blade, which he plunged to the hilt in the breast of Pako- vieh, immediately above the heart.
 Pakovieh suffered much from the loss of blood while being carried to the hospital. He was given prompv relief by the attending surgeons. He rallied yesterday and it is believed that he has a slight chance to re- cover.
 The cutting, coming as it did, so soon after the shooting of Officer King. aroused considerable excite ment in Jerome. The Mexican is being guarded in the branch jail. He will be held awaiting the outcome of Pakovieh's injuries before being ar raigned in the Jerome justice court.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07
AUSTRIAN MINER IS STABBED BY
 MEXICAN
(From Tuesday's Dailyl

George PakOvich, an Austrian miner, was stabbed and it is feared mortally wounded, by Mexican, Sunday morning, at 10 o'clock, in Jerome. The injured man was taken to the United Verde hospital, where he now hOvers between life and death. The Mexican was arrested, and is now a prisoner in the branch county jail in Jerome.
 From the meager details of the affray, it appears that Pakovieh was walking out of a toilet when he was aecosted by the Mexican, who said, "Give me a cigar" Pakovich re- piled, "I haven't got any" when,
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07
MEETING OF HEALTH EXPERTS

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 5. - Physicians, surgeons and baeteriolo- gists from all parts of the United States and from Canada, Mexico and Cuba have come to Milwaukee to at tend the 3sth annual meeting of the American Public Health Association, which opened today and will con tinue until Friday night.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07
WATSON CAN BE FLoATED.

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 3.-Nine- ty-two passengers of the Watson ar, rived last night in Seattle on the Buckman. The officers of the Watson believe little damage has been done the steamer and that it will be float ed late tonight after part of the cargo is unloaded on barges.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07
MAINE STATE FAIR.

LEWISTON, Me, Sept. 5.-The an- nual exhibition of the Maine State Fair Association was opened here to- day with many special events added to the regular program in celebration of Labor Day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07
AITKEN WINS THE EVENT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 5. - Johnny Aitken, in a National, won the 1OO-mile $1,OOO purse in the clos ing event of the motor speedway meeting today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07
GAYNoR WALKS SIX MILES.

ST. JAMES, L.. l., Sept. 5. - Mayor Gsynor of New York walked six miles in the broilin sun today and returned dusty and hot, but fresh.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07
I. + + + + + + + +
 THE WEATHER 4

+ Arizona-Fair today. < # ]. l. 4 + l. I- I. 4 .f I. l. 4
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07

'--'-.~.$-TF%t ~ ---'~
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-07
WARNING SOUNDED
 FROM WASHINGTON
Chance For Arizona to be Admitted Into Union May Not Come Again
 For a Decade

-------- -- -~ FRA