davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-14
South Omaha Given
Good Entertainment
Whiting Men from Stock Yards and
Commission Firms See Agrioul-
tural Farm and Foot Ball.

LINCOLN, Nov. l2-(speolal Tel0-
gram THE South Omaha men who
came to lincoln yesterday to inspect
the State Agricultural school were
the guests OF the young men and women
Of the school today ana gained a new in
sight into tha workings Of the institu-
tion. They were taken over the bis
farm and showed all the departments IN
operation with q view to showing how
practical Is the instruction given. The
foot ball game that Followed with the
big Nebraska victory afforded feature
Of the days entertainment that was
thoroughly enjoyed. About 500 South
omahaus made the journey.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-14

Continued from First Page)
Alaska lands must depend directly upor
the president himself.
I'm your letter to me of January Z
1910, you said with reference to the Gun.
ninRham claims:
80 Every patent as an executive
act IL completely within the Jurisdiction oil
the president to direct the withholding oil
It In order that he may examine the evil
dencs as to the validity Of the claim.
1--WE are advised by counsel retained for
the purpose Of reporting on the Cunning,
ham record that the testimony OF the
claimants themselves shows abundantly
and conclusively that the claims are
fraudulent and that they were made ir
violation Of the statute designed to prevent
monopoly.
Among the recent indictments found
against claimants for coal lands In Alaska,
there are none relating to claims in the
Cunningham group.
THE record is voluminous. The case
against the claimants consists in a mass OF
documentary evidence corroborahng by
facts elimited from the claimants them
selves.
"The record indicates that the force OF
certain important lines Of evidence was not
grasped by the attorneys for the govern
ment. we believe a brief giving due con.
sideration to such evidence would be OF
material assistance in reaching a judicial
determination on ALL the points involved
In the case.
Relying upon the welcome assurance
contained in your letter OF january anc
realizing how manifold and arduous are
the tasks which press upon the time and
request that in case the Interior depart,
ment should reach a decision in favor oil
patenting the claims you will allow us tc
submit for your consideration a brief be-
fore making a decision as to whether you
will permit your signature to be affixed
TO the patents, Very respectfully yours,
CLIFFORD PINCITOT,
AMOS PTNCHoT,
"82 Nassau Street"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-14
Embezzler Caught
After Long Flight
Robert Malone Walks Into Hands of
Police After Trip Around World
to Escape Justice.

NEW YORK. Nov. 12-Aftsr q flight
from San Francisco and a trip around
the Horn on tramp steamer Robert
Malone. former confidential clerk and
bookkeeper for the Metropolitan Light
and Power company OF San Francisco,
was arrested near the Brooklyn bridge
IN New York Saturday afternoon The police
say Malone confessed TO his populations
and ascribed his downfall 70 fast living.
He seemed indifferent TO his fate.
Malone was sent to the Anglo-Califor-
MIA bank In San Francisco to deposit
$4,000, but instead went on q Jaunt
through California. and, returning to San
Francisco. boarded steamship bound
for New York
The prisoner Is 20 years old and
reached New York only three days ego
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-14
BaIIinEer's Statement.

Secretary Baliinger issued q statement
last night In which he declared that
wholly unfounded charges have been
spread broadcast involving the attitude OF
departmental officers toward these cases
and that In view OF these conditions he
deemed It of the highest importance that
all these cases be transferred from the
jurisdiction of the general land office di-
rectly to the court OF appeals OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia for Consideration and ad-
justment"
He indicated that he would recommend
congressional authorization OF this transfer
I'm his annual message, Mr.. BallingeT
added that for several months at his OWL
instance these cases had been placed under
the special direction OF the president with
the view that no action should be taken
without his special sanction.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-14
WORK FOR CAPITOL REMOVAL
Kearney Finding where IL Stands In
Its Effort 90 secure Seat OF
Nebraska Government.

KBARNEY, Neb.. Nov. B-(speoial.)--
willard F. Bailey, secretary Of the Ne
braska Removal association, viii call a
meeting OF the executive committee at
elmer Kearney or Broken Bow soon to
perfect the organization OF a legislative
committee aad 20 consider other uneom-
pleted work. The fight win be pushed 70 a
nnish.
out OF siEhty-siK Nebraska newspapers
sounded on capital removal prior 70
election. thirty-ssven supported. twenty
were against. and tWenty-nins ware nom
oommitaL
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-14
New city Hail for Broken now.

BROKEN BOW, Neb.. Nov. 1S--CsPecisL)
Excavation on the new city hall is now
completed and the foundations Of brick
and cement are being put In c, A. wahl,
who was awarded the contract says the
work will be pushed as rapidly as the
weather will permit When completed the
city hall will be an imposing looking struc-
ture OF vitrified brick, with half base
ment containing the heating plant and jail
The east end Of the first floor win be ocou-
pied by the fire department, with q thor
oughly modern equipment. The Women's
Library association, reception room and
lavatories are In the west end of the build
ing. The second floor will be divided into
a council chamber, firemen's club and a
large assembly room capable OF being used
for public meetings and other gatherings.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-14
A Househo1d Medicine

To be really valuable must show equally
good results from each member OF the
family using It. Foley's Honey and Tar
does Just this. whether for children or
grown persons Foiey's Honey and Tar IL
best and safest for ALL coughs and colds
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-14

BROKEN BOW, Neb., Nov. 1S.-(speoial.)
Tuesdays election made some changes in
the political situation OF the county. N. T.
0add. the republican incumbent Of the
eovnty attorneys office, was defeated by
c. w Beal. editor Of the Beacon. Both are
OF this place In the Board Of County
Supervisors Ras Anderson. republican, won
over c. T. Orr. Both reside IN Broken Bow
Harry Durham, republican, OF Westerville
running by petition. defeated J. T. owen
OF Comstock, the nominee OF both parties
H. ID. Woodruff. republican. OF Galloway
succeeds Supervisor Gilmore, while Chair
man Ben Morris. democrat from Ansley
succeeds himself over Robert Mortensen
republican. This completely alters the com
plexion OF the board, which heretofore hai
been democratic The new board win b
composed OF four republicans and thre'
democrats, with republican chairman.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-14
Former American
Woman Breaks Into
Russian Society
Husband OF Mrs. Artsimovitoh Be-
comes q Court Chamberlain to
the Gar.

BERLIN Nov 1S-(special Ceblegram. r.
Mrs Vladimir Artsimovitch. daushter Of
the late Captain Hiram n. Hobbs Of San
Francisco, is being cordially congratulated
on an unusual distinction Just conferred
upon her husband, the Russian consul gen
eral here, by his sovereign.
When the car was a guest ut Emperor
William at Potsdam on Friday. the consul
general was invited to 6lne at the palace
After dinner the car turned suddenly to
Mr.. Artsmovitch and informed him that
he had been appointed court chamber
lain and under-secretary in the cars per
sonal department OF foreign affairs
Mrs Artsimovitch, one OF san Francisco
most beautiful women first married Web
ster Jones OF California. She obtained
divorce and ten years ago was welded 10
her present husband In the Russian church
in New York being given away BY her
uncle, Pay Inspector l. Goodwin Hobbs rof
the United States navy.
Miss Webster Jones, Mrs Artsimovitch's
daughter, Il one of the prettiest girls In
Berlin society. The crown prince paid her
the compliment OF selecting her for a
partner in the cotllion at tho American
embassy ball last spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-14

The best plaster. \ piece OF flannel
dampened with Chamberlain's Liniment
and bound over the affected parts Is su-
perior 70 q plaster and costs only one-tenth
a. much. For sale by all 'druEEists
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-14
Doubie wedding az Central City.

CENTRAL CITY. Neb., Nov. iS-(spe-
ciaAt-rhe Presbyterian parsonage here
was the scene OF a double wedding, the
two Misses Quicker, cousins, from Custer
county being the brides 10 the affair. on
the records at the parsonage the couples
are listed as Ezekial Van Cleve Of valley
county and Bertha Quicker OF Custer and
Len Workman and LILY Quicker. both OF
Custer. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Charles G. williams, tho Presbyterian
pastor. one couple was present as wit
nesses for the other. and then the first
couple welded were witnesses Tor the
AttsN
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-14
TRACTION MIDDLE NO BETTER
lincoln Faces Action on Request to
Raise Street Car Fares.
MERGED COMPANY MAKES PLEA
says ~ IL LOsInE Money ON SIX Tick
cts for Quarter ProBosition--
ola Citizens Men Now
Turn About.
lrrbm ! 80 correspondentl

LINCOLN. Nov i3.-(speciai. 1.-The street
ENlway muddle. which has been on tap
since the organization OF local company
forced n consolidation OF tie company with
the foreign-owned company. Is still mud
Gle. There Is pending in the district court
now the suit brought by County Attorney
Tyrrell 20 dissolve the merger and squeeze
several barrels Of water out OF the capital
lzation Of the merged companies and now
the company desires TO increase its fares
70 cents straight instead Of six for a
quarter. In support OF this motion TO In
crease the company says 81 has lost some
5000 durfng the last eight months.
The Citizens Street Railway company
inaugurated the six for 70 cents fares in
Lincoln when It was creating public senti-
ment against the Traction company, ma
jority Of whose stock was owned In the
east. During this war between the two
companies Il was apparent that the city
officials sided with the locally owned COM
pany 70 the extent that every advantage
was given II to secure streets and every
obstruction was placed before the other
company. The six for % cents fares propo-
sition was played up as one Of the big
things the local company has done for
the city and therefore was entitled TO the
sympathy and support OF all citizens.
Hetrenchment Begins,
Then finally the Traction company was
forced TO Join the merger and new stock
was issued, according TO the county attor-
ney, containing some s2.OO0OOO Of blue sky
or clear water. Then retrenohments began
Service was diminished and, Lincoln found
itself in worse position 80 far as traction
matters were concerned than ever before
The men who organized the citizens
company now have charge Of the merged
companies. They have gone back on theiI
six for % cents fare and have given other
evidences OF having made their reduction
in the first place 70 get the old company
in bad with the people Of Lincoln. The
people Of Lincoln are trying TO keep the
company to It's promises.
Police Make Raid.
The police gathered in collection OF
beer. men and women from a house neal
Tenth and X streets last night and hustled
the batch to the police station This wal
one Of the most distressing items in tn,
morning papers, for everyone supposed nc
such capsrs we're being cut up here.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-14

II FOR OBVIOUS REAsONs. NEW
hair cannot be made 10 gF0w. MAVEN
LOCK" win az least proiong the life Of
whatever hair you have AZ present tina
AZ druggists ana barbsrA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-14

LYONS-The Lyons drainage district will
open bids Monday at / p. M for the ex-
caVation OF about 10000 yards OF dirt from
their big ditch. The surveying and en-
cheering work has been done and we will
expect to see dirt fly in large quantities
before Il freezes up this fall
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-14

Bigger, Better Busier--rhat is what ad-
vertising In The Bee will do for your
business
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-14

FOOD FOR TSs1 S sS' ,h sHsv SS..: ~; !:
NERVES SorE aRd youthfy! vigss
cora o. mental aAortion should tAka
BIIAYB NERVE FOOD PILL4R TheR
81 Boz. . Bszss use - Mslh
9WWBE1AM . AoQClN&LA D1u8 60.
ooE. 10th and Dodge BeRostas
OWL BGW4 0os
oals 1oth ana BoFaag Atas omaaAs MoA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-14

In order that the advertiser may set the
best results for money invested, he must
reach the buyer by the most direct and
reliable channel The Bee Is that channel
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-14
"a Non of cold

could buy nothing better for female weak
nesses, lame back and kidney trouble than
Electric Bitters. COO. For sale by Beaton
Drug CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-14

Don't trifle with a cold is good advice
for prudent men and women. Ia may be
vital in case Of child. There is nothing
better than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
for coughs and colds In children. II Is
safe and sure For sale by all druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-14

We want any person who suffers VITA
biiIousness' 6Onstipation. Indigestion or
any liver or blood aiiment. TO try our
PaN-PaW oillA We guarantee they
and stomach into q healthtul condition
and will positively cure biliounneaa
and constipation. OF Ne viii refund youI
MUNYON'S HOMEOPATHIC
HOME REMEDY CO.. PhilG. Pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-14
PINCHOT APPEALS
TOTHE PRESIDENT

Continued from First Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
MANY DELEGATES
HERE, FOR WEEK

Filled with zeal for ,the advancement
OF the Sunday schoolS interests Of the
world. and enthusiastic over the results
OF the great Sunday school convention
just closed Iere. hundreds Of delegates
will remain in Washington a week long
er, IN order TO hold a series OF workers
conferences at various churches of the
city.
These teachers and workers viii gath
er today and tomorrow TO discuss more
intimately even than they have done at
any time during the convention, the
problems Of Sunday school work. The
conferences viii be held at McKendree
M. z. Church, the First Presbyterian
Church. Mt. Vernon Place NJ. E. Church.
and Wesley Church. Tomorrow even
ing great mass meeting OF field work
ers will be held at Mt Vernon Metho-
dist Episcopal Church.
With songs of praise. and with all the
enthusiasm which marked the opening
Of the convention, the gathering was
brought 10 a close last night at Conven-
ton Hall Geneva, Switzerland was
selected as the next meeting place OF
the Worlds Sunday School Association,
which will be held there in 1913. DR..
George w. Bailey, Of Philadelphia, was
last night installed as the new president
Of the association. and DR.. +. B. Meyer,
the retiring president, vas thanked for
the great work he has accomplished dur
ing his term OF office for the upbuild-
ing Of Sunday school interests through
out the world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25

nominations in a single movement TO
provide trained teachers for the youth
Of the churches. David G. Downey. OF
Illinois. at the morning session, out
lined a plan for the training Of Sunday
School teachers through correspondence
courses, and Mrs. w. 2. Williams, of
Maryland, spoke on the subject: How
May Graduates Arouse and Maintain
Interest IN Teacher Training?"
Under the enthusiastic leadership OF
J. Shreeve Durham. at Mt Vernon
Methodist Episcopal Church, methods OF
advancing Sunday school interest
through home visitation was dis
cussed, large audiences being pres
ent at both morning and afternoon ses-
siOns. The Rev. l. W. Williamson, OF
British Colombia: z. F. Wetstein. OF
Kentucky; Hugh Cork. Of Illinois; Miss
Dora ReddiDg, of North Carolina and
the Rev S. A. Dean delivered an ad-
dress at the morning session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25

Foot troubles Of any sort receive quick and
lasting benefit through a regular daily Use
OF Johnson's Foot Soap. Originally pre-
pared by DR.. William johnson. Of London.
II is regarded in thousands Of households
as uneQualcd in the cure Of corns and bun
ions A large cake for 25c. with your money
hack IL you are not satisfied. For sale
locally by Henry Evans. T. f Ogram
Iansburgh & Bro. s. Kann. Sons & Co.
PalaiS Royal. A. Lisner. and other drug.
department and shoe stores. Wilbur A
WEIGH, Sole Distributor. 905 Flatiron
Building. N Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
TAIL is IN FRONT
OF THIS MONOPLANE

LAON, France, May 25.--A new mono
plane. with the tail IN front and the
propeller behind is soon 10 have its
first trip. Its builders, De Feure and
DeperdusslL. already have visions OF
revolutlonizing aerial navigation.
The machine will present still another
novelty IN that its wings can be moved
back and forth on the frame.
BY having. practically the entire
mechanism in front Of the pilot. the
builders believe more perfect control OF
the machine can be obtained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
KALLIfddLIS GRGTTO
. TO HOLD A 'FROLIC"
Fifty Candidates Will Pass
Through the Realm of
"Goatland" Tonight.

The last "fpolic" Of the season OF
the Kallipolis GrOtO, NO. i, Mystic
Order Yelled Prophets Of the Enchanted
Realm. VII take place at the new Ma
sonic Temple tonight commencing at Z
o'clock sharp.
In connection with the regular fes-
tivities the sixth grand ceremonial ses-
sion viii be held, preceding the bust
ness meeting. at which time a class
Of about fifty new members viii ride
the goat"
Final preparations win be completed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25

at the business session for the annual
session OF the Supreme Council which
win be held in Cleveland, Ohio. June
and 9. 4 large number of local proph-
cts are planning TO take the trip and il
enough members decide 20 go. a special
car viii be chartered.
Arrangements for the annual excur
sion 10 Chesapeake Beach, July q. viii
also be completed at tonights meeting
Chairman Schmidt, OF the excursion
committee, has arranged 10 accommO-
date 600 persons on the trip which viii
be made in special trains over the
Chesapeake Beach railroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
Flowers for Decoration Day.

Artistic set pieces and an abundance Of
cut flowers and plants. GUIDE, 4214 F.
Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
All Rail to Cape May.

Beginning May p the Pennsylvania
Railroad viii establish express train ser
vice between Broad Street Station. Phila-
.6eIphia. and cape May and Wildwood.
trains leaving Washington at 1870 noon
Zveeldays, and 1870 midnight Saturdays.
Will make direct connections for Cape
Nav wildwood. and Ocean City via
Delaware River Bridge ROute-AdYt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
Spectacular Tableau

a spectacular feature of the closing
session OF the convention was the tab
leau, participated in by 100 small boys
and girls, representing the congress Of
nations. Clad I'm costumes Of every
nation, and carrying the flags Of all
nations, these children marched down
the length Of the great auditorium sing
ing. Onward, Christian Soldiers" AS
they mounted the platform. the lights
in the building went out, and a great
cross, illuminated by electricity. blazed
over their heads
The resolutions presented at the clos
ing session express the stand taken bv
the great, international gathering on all
questions pertaining 20 church opera
tons. These resolutions condemn the
liquor traffic that is being carried on
IN Christian countries; make a plea for
the stricter observance Of the Sabbath
urge that the Sunday schools make
themselves more efficient in missionary
instruction: and indorse the adult Bible
class movement as a powerful stimulus
in the spread Of the Bible
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
Atlantic Civ Snecial

Effective May 30, the Atlantic City
Special through train via Pennsylvania
Railroad Delaware River Bridge Route.
viii leave washington every week day
at ]. O5 D. m. and arrive Atlantic City 5:45
p. m. Returning. Il win leave Atlantic
City Els D. m. week days and arrive
Washington $50 p. m Through broiler
buffet parlor cars and coaches.-Advt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25

Only six 90 days left--Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
Good News for Butter Buyers.

James F. Oyster, 9Th & Pa ave. is now
selling choice Creamery Butter at S0c,
Sc. and 40c ID Bib boxes delicious -Four
Leaf Clover" La. Stands in all markets.
-AdVt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
Sunday School Methods Dis
cuSSed at Four Simultan-
eouS Meetings.
TEMPERANCE BRANCH
AT WESLEY CHURCH
Missionary Session Opened With
DR.. Joseph Clark, of Ohio,
Presiding.

A great conference of Sunday school
workers, following Immediately upon
the Worlds Sixth Sunday School Con-
vention. opened this morning at four Of
the largest churches in the city. hum
dreds of delegates 10 the convention re-
naming in Washington to attend. The
conference, held for the discuss; IN of
every phase Of Sunday school work. is
designed for all who are connected with
or interested in organized Sunday school
work. and among the speakers are DR..
Meyer, of Lcrdon, and other prominent
men and women in the temperance and
Sunday school movement
Tonight and Thursday the various de-
partmeats into which, for the sake Of
conve cience, the Sunday school workers
have been divided. will be consolidated,
and will gather at Mt Vernon Meth
odist Episcopal Church for a general
conference.
The temperance conference opened at
wesley Memorial Church this morning,
Prof. F. s. Goodrich, of Michigan. pre-
siding The most effective methods by
which the Sunday school can fight the
saloon and the cigarette, declared 10
be the greatest enemies Of the youth Of
America, were discussed by the leaders
of the conference. Or. J. A MCkelWay,
secretary for the Southern States of the
national child labor committee, told OF
the prohibition tight in the South, and
asserted that prohibition had proven
q successful experiment there. Miss
Lucy Page CASTOR. superintendent of
the National Anti-Cigarette League, of
Chicago. told Of the movement recently
launched by the league to secure an
anti-cigarette pledge from 100000 Amer
lean boys.
Gardner Presides.
Representative Washington Gardner
presided at the afternoon conference on
temperance, and among the speakers
was DR.. Wilbur Crafts, superintendent
OF the National Reform Bureau, OF this
city.
In another auditorium at Wesley
Church the missionary conference open
ed this morning, with DR.. Joseph Clark,
OF Ohio. presiding
At McKendree Methodist Church the
main auditorium was taxed to its ut
most capacity in order to accommo-
date the throng of SUNDAY school
teachers who gathered 20 hear a dis
cussiOn of the methods Of teaching
elementary and primary work in Sun
day schools Mrs Mary Foster BTyner
presided at the morning session, and
Mrs. II. NJ. HamiIl, of Nashville. Tenn,
had charge Of the afternoon program
Prof. Z. p st. John, of the Hartford
School Of Pedagogy, spoke at the af-
ternOOn conference on stories and
Story Telling"
Conferences on teaching intern1edi-
ate and senior departments Of sun
day schools were held at the FIRST
Presbyterian Church. William G.
Johnston, of Colorado, presided atgthe
morning, and L. II Nichols at 1.-THE
afternoon session. and among the
speakers were Frank, l. Brown, of
New York; Eugene c. Foster, : of
Michigan. r. w. Thornton. Of Ohio;
S. F. Shattuck, Of Wisconsin; w. G.
IPearce. and DR.. l. Z. ReXford, 3 Of
Quebec.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
Teacher Training.

Methods Of training teachers for Sun
day school work were discussed at the
First Presbyterian Church At the
Afternoon session Of this conference, DR..
z. Morris Ferguson, OF Pennsylvania.
advocated the corporation Of all de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-25
Spend a Dav at Gettvshurp.

Pennsylvania Railroad special excur-
sion May %. Only 500 rodnd trip
Special train leaves Washington 7.50
a. m Plenty OF time 10 see the great
battlefieId-Advt