davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31
LOCKS WILLOW SPRINGS.
IOWA TEAM ron OMAHA MEET
Coach DELANEY Selects Men Who VIII
Compete Here Friday. 't

IOWA CITY, Ia. Ns@rsr,. Q Especial 3
Coach Sphinx" Delaney Of the University
OF Iowa track team has practically picked
his squad for the indoor meet next Friday
evening at Omaha. Barton and Tall
men In, the sprlnts; Wilson and Chase in
the hurdles; Captain Engstrom and VIII
son in the high jump; Tallmen, Steinberg
and J. Jams II the 400; JAMS and Baer in
the COO yard Trace, and a relay team OF
TRllmen. Hoerieln and Baer with either
J. Jams or stelnberg will make up the
Hawkeye REPRESENTATION. 1T Is barely pos
sible that should Aiderman's condition be
satisfactory. he will be taken despite the
announcement OF Delaney last week.
The squad VIII probably leave here
Thursday evening and will return Saturday
night on a late train.
In the tryout at Grinnell for the 400 yard
relay team that will compete at Omaha on
April |. Gill won first place, and Somers
second place Trainer E. @. FISHER. has de-
cided that Turner, SnibstrOm and Wolfe,
all of last years team would 90 without
trying out
Tho men who will, be taken are Turner
ard GIL IN the isprnts, Morton. Clark and
Wells IN the jumps and pole vault. Zelgler
in the weights and the following men in the
relays shlnstrom, Wolf and Somers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31
AMONG THE LOCAL BoWLERS
stOrn Triumph Take Series from
HOape Team-Cudahys Win
B fr.sa-le. r, Match.

On Francisco's alleys last night the Storz
Triumphs took the series from the Hospe
company. shooting nice total Of 2747 pins
The score.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31

Car NO. a-Type RAM 81.
BIER. 5-passenger Tour
ing car. cyl. 1920 II. =.
color green. complete with
top. full lamp equipment,
newly painted and tires in
first class condition.
.'.......,......S Sale prices $4,000
Car NO. 3-ModeI 2t RAM
BIER, 5-passenger Tour
ing Car, 2 cyl. 90 H. p.
color red. complete with ,...
top. full lamp equipment
paint and tires In first
class condition. ,.,....s,.
Car NO, iEModel TSle = R1TICK PTrlIe oOO'OO
5-passenRer Touring Car
cyl, 20-22 IT. P color dark
red, complete with top, full
lamp equipment, Just
PAINTED tires good-car
looks like new
Oar MO. WHVERLY
ELECTRIC Runabout. ?
passenger, used very little,
batteries win give fun
MILEAGE and are worth
price asked for car, tires
good. Sale price. ..... 10000
Car NO. e--Model 1907 AU-
BURN. 5-passenFer Tour
ing car CYL. % II. p,
color dark red. complete
with TOP, fun lamp equip
ment, Just painted. tires
Car NO. 7-Model 5dsIe ivA ga OO'OO
RAMBLER Roadster with
double rumble eeat. cyl.
~ VI. p. color French gray.
full lamp equipment and
tools Brend new. has never
been used. original selling
price S22b0. 90. Sale price, 1,467. so
Cav Nc. e-Model 81 RAM
BIER. 5-passenRer Tour
ing Car. 2 CYL, 20 II. P
color Brewster green, full
lamp equipment top and
tools, has detachable tom
neau. Car used very little,
tires in new condition.
.,..,........... Sale price, $4,000
Car NO. 10-PEERLESS. g.
passenger Touring Car.
CYL, 40 H. p, color royal
blue, full lamp equipment
and top, tools, newly
painted, tires in good con-
dition, cost new 100000,
...............S Sale price, 10000
Car NO. Il--Model F sTOD-
DARD-DAYTON, 5-passen-
ger Touring Car, CYL. SO
H. p, color red, with top,
speedmeter, glass front,
full lamp equipment, gas
tank. tire irons, extra tires.
tools. paint in good ocn-
dition, tires almost new.
....... ..,... Sale price, 1,5oooo
n. E. FREDRICKSC
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-31
KIinG Ready to settIe.

T. Is u
KANSAS CITY, March 80 ''Althoushtn
terms Imposed by the National commission
are pretty severe, ] shall abide by them
and Il viii afford me the greatest delight
70 greet the West Side fans in Chicago
again" said John King today, when APP
prised OF the decision OF the National COM
mission in his case.
'''You know the Nationar commission Is
the court Of the last resort In base ball
ana when II tells 9 fellow what TO do he
has to do it," added the catcher 'T think
the fine is too high and It Is not to my
liking to play for a salary OF $500. but I
love base ball and am willing to meet
the conditions imposed against me In order
to get back into the game. et
II would rather play In Chicago than
any place on earth. The fans In that city
have always been very kind to me and I
tell you 1 shall be mighty glad to get back
into Chicago uniform. ~#
II have not heard word from the Ma
tional commission about this matter /
have received no official notification OF
any kind, but I expect to be notified of
the decision soon and I shall Join the Chi
eago club within five or six days after /
receive the notice. / shall Join the club
at their spring practice camp,
Il will remain here just long enough 10
stFaighten out my business affairs II
was impossible for me to play base ball
last year because my business here was
in its infancy and needed my personal at
tention. Now my business IS established
and is in such shape that can leave IT,
Asked to discuss the rumor that Presi-
dent Murphy OF the Chicago National
league club would pay his fine, Killing said
That is ridiculous l will pay the fine
myself, OF course. Mr.. Murphy would have
no right TO pay it. Besides such an action
on his part would be In direct violation OF
the conditions outlined by the National
commission. 1 cannot understand how such
absurd stories are started"
Killing refused TO discuss the details OF the
commissions decision or the facts upon
which II was based He would not corrob-
crate or controvert any OF the charges
made against him.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-24

tented too long with the mere salts
faction that my boy or girl is in
school and will graduate next sum
mer.
Proper training in most cases brings
the desired results. A literary course
for the purpose of teaching should be
planned to that end. The same l.
of business courses. trades and the
other professions.
We study medicine for the purpose
OF engaging in its practice as a profes-
sion. The same principle holds good
as regards the other professions. I'm
e. We get down to these basic princi-
ple.. our boys and girls who graduate
from the various institutions of learn
ing without special preparation for
given calling will be greatly handi-
capped.
Miss Lee would not have secured
her present position if her education
had not been planned along right lines.
She is a graduate Of the Girls High
school. Brooklyn, class of 1909 Miss
Lee is succeeding well and is giving
general satisfaction in the work as
SIGNED to Es-
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-24
MISS VERA LEES SUCCESS.
Brooklyn GirI In Census Bureau In
Washington Makes Good.
u. 4 II Arr.r-r
By N. BARNETT DODSON.


The success of Miss Vera Lee, who
has been recently appointed to posi-
ton in the census bureau in Wash
ington, ought to give encouragement
and inspiration to other young women
of education. Many of our young wo-
men who have spent years in school
If they do not find suitable employ
ment Immediately after graduating of
ten become discouraged
This should not be. In the first
place parents should consider well the
kind Of education their children should
have. If this is done with a view to
their future occupation many of the
difficulties which now confront the
educated youth of the race will be
easily overcome.
The main trouble has been the non
selection of a profession or trade upon
entering school. We have been con
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-24
Miss Il. COWDEN.
Hair Dressing
PARLORS,

Shampooing. cutting and curling
All hair work made to order. Hair
tonics, scalp treatments. manicuring;
stage wigs for rent for theatrical use
or mask balls. Cheapest switches, so
cents. Goods delivered out OF the city
Phone Champa 1881
1919 2lst street. Denver, Colo
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-24
We Grew Our Hair
Now Let Us Grow
Yours with

TRADE MARK
Registered

ouyh IA on YET M core
m
were hall head
o
all conditions OF hair the OF halr
rapid,
actually
theirs the jusl
good) you
not it. only
NJ
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-09-24
Is Your Hair Short ?

Have you letter Eczema Does yonr Scalp Itch Have you
More than Normal Amount of Dandruff Z?
If so write for MME C. ]. WALKERS WONDERFUL HAIR
GROWER which Positively all Scalp Diseases Stops the
Hair from Falling out and Starts at Growing.
These Remedies are Manufactured only by THE WALKER
MFG. co. 63S N WEST ST. INDIANAPOLIS IND.
ASK Weeks Trial Treatment any Address by Mail for
3170 Make all Money Orders Payable to Nine c. j. Walker
Send Stamps for Replies AGENTS WANTED Write for Terms
to Agents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-20
$4,000 MASONs
REPRESENTED IN
ANNUAL SESSION
Grand Lodge OF Ne% Jersey Con-
venes at Trenton for Two
Day Meeting.
Especial to the Newark stsr.I

TRENTON. April 20.-With the ex-
ception of dozen lodges every Ma
sonic organization in New Jersey was
represented this morning at the open
ing of the 12Sd annual convention of
the Grand Lodge Of Free and Accepted
Masons OF New Jersey.
Grand Master ]. Clarence Conover
was in .he chair The morning was
devoted 10 organization of the Grand
Lodge and reading of the report cf the
grand master by Mr.. Conover.
in his reportdhe grand master showed
there are 10000 Masons in the juris-
diction of New Jersey and that sub
stantial gains in membership were
made during the past year. Two new
lodges were chartered, one at Mata-
wan and one at Newark.
Deputy Grand Master w. L. Andrews
Of Virginia. was the only visitor from a
foreign jurisdiction. He was presented
TO the grand master by Judge Congdon
of the New Jersey Court of Errors and
appeals. The grand master introduced
Mr.. Andrews to the lodge The visitor
paid a compliment to New Jersey and
said he felt at home in this State be-
cause he is a descendant of Rober.
Barclay. one of the early governors OF
West Jersey.
The grand lodge will continue in ses-
sior until tomorrow afternoon. Re-
naming reports of officers were pre-
sented this afternoon. Officers viii be
elected tomorrow morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-20
RATE
GUT FORCED BY
PUBL|C, GORE SAYS
Dividends Also Result of ClamOr
of POlicyholders, Explains
COmpany's Actuary.

| When the fifth day in the taking of
ard and others against the Prudential
Insurance Company to compel it TO
distribute its more than S16,00o,0o0 sur
plus among the stockholders, instead
of the policy holders, began before Vice
Chancellor Howell in Chancery cham
bers this morning, John X. Gore, the
companys actuary, was again put upon
the Uitness-stand and was asked a lot
of questions about the rates AS usual,
Mr.. Gore had a lot of figures at his
fingers end and gave them unhesi-
tatingly in answer to the questions pu:
to him by Richard V Lindabury. coun-
sci for the company Opposed to MIR.
Lindabury in the legal fight are former
Attorney General Robert II. McCarter
and John r. Hardin.
Mr.. Gore was first asked whether he
was present at a meeting of the officers
of several big insurance companies in
Boston in 1895 and answered in the
affirmative.
"When was it held?" asked Mr.. Lin
dabury.
"Towaro the end OF 1895
"What companies We're represented p
1.-THE Metropolitan, the John Hancock
and the Prudential"
"Who represented the Prudential?"
"The president Mr.. Lunger, the then
actuary, and J."
when did you become actuary?
I'm 1897"
was any arrangement made at that
meeting in regard to the rates." asked
Mr.. Lindabury,
This was strenuously objected to by
Mr.. McCarter as immaterial. but Mr..
Lipdabury just as strenuously pressed
his point.
at want TO show" he said, that the
business then was in a dangerous con-
dition because of the ATTITUDE of the
press and public and the question of
rates and dividends. We say that our
socalled voluntary returns were forced
upon the companies because of this at
titude of the public. One of the ques-
tions in the case is whether 1t was
not necessary to the business of the
company to take the course it did"
Mr.. McCarter, after some comment
by the court. returned;
ST do not think that there is word
in orr bill that says that it was not
In the discretion of the directors to
sell insurance at a cost it desires to.
The theory of our bill is that 1t is
this which they have studiously avoid
ed to do. Our view is that these direct
ors had a perfect right to lower the
rates. We insist that in keeping the
rates up. having made their contracts.
.he directors take the money from
one pigeon hole. called the surplus,
and put it in another pigeon-hole for
the policy- holders. There is no evil
fcontinued ON Second Pare,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-20
Left Odd Note on Saturday Appointing Deputy
and His Whereabouts Is Now
Deep Mystery.
FINANCE COMMITTEE MEETING
CALLED TO INVESTIGATE CASE
Sold Interest in Building and Loan Association
and Trust Company Stock Last
Week, It Is Reported

al
"A
-
That
City
April
Comm Council of the of Newark
my TO my
absence until shall
Mr.
a
Nothing of
ton today. he esad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-20
HABEAS CORPUS
WRIT GRANTED TO
MRS. MARY SNEAO
Accused Woman in East Grange
Bathtub Mystery Wins
Point in Fight.

Before Judge William NJ. Lanning, in
the United States Circuit Court, at
Trenton today, Samuel and Abner
Kalisch, counsel for Mrs. Mary Snead
one of the three sisters accused of the
murder of Mrs. Ocey w. NJ. Snead, who
was found dead in the bathtub of an
almost entirely abandoned house ar SO
North Fourteenth street, East Orange,
early in February applied for and re-
ceived a writ of habeas corpus. which
was made returnable on April 26 at
Trenton.
1t is said that the contention of coun-
sci is that Mrs Snead was brought
within the jurisdiction of the New Jer-
sey authorities without legal process,
as no extradition papers We're asked
for or obtained The writ does not ap-
ply to either Mrs. Caroline Martin or
Mi Virginia O. Wardlaw, the others
of the accused trio. all of whom We're
b ought to this State under the same
circumstances.
The writ will probably be served on
Sheriff Harrigan, and although, in a
way. It's dttS DIS d SAdN Vi pIO1Cthili6os
Mrs. Snead cannot hope for release I'M
til the return of the order on April 26
at the earliest It Is thought that Sam
uel Kalisch who appeared before Judge
Lanning for the writ, waived the right
to produce the body before the court, as
nothing could be gained by the produc-
ton of Mrs Snead in the courtroom
today,
on next Tuesday, the day set for the
hearing. the question of the right Of the
county of Essex to keep Mrs. Snead in
custody will be determined. and if it
is decided that the prisoner was
brought to this State without proper
legal process, it may result in her re-
lease By order Of the United States
Court. IF tlis should happen Mrs.
Snead could be arrested again and eX-
tradition papers applied for if it were
necessary.
The trial of the three sisters has been
set for Nav II. so that the present ac-
tion OF counsel will not interfere with
that, unless Mrs Snead should be sue
cessful in obtaining her release.
A writ of habeas corpus takes prece-
dence over almost every other writ in
legal procedure, and the new move on
the part of counsel for Mrs. Snead will
very probably result in legal fight
over one of the most celebrated crimes
in the criminal history of New Jerse. y
The petition. after reciting the vari-
Gus circumstances leading to the ar
rest of Mrs. Snead. concludes with the
following summary of the reasons upon
which her release is sought.
First That your petitioner was not
a fugitive from justice and had COM
Continued on second Psge.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-20

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, April 2O-In
the first flush of victory the friends Of
James S. Havens, the Democrat who
was elected to Congress yesterday by
a large plurality in one of the strong
est Republican districts in the coun-
| try, are already talking of Havens for
Governor this fall. Judging from the
conservative tenor of the successful
| candidates remarks, however, he ac-
cepts his victory as bearing little on
the political situation in the State ex-
cept as regards the issue of boss
| ISM
This is not wholly a partisan vic
| tory" said Havens. "It is victory
over the things for which Cannon has
stood and for the ideals for which Gov
ernor Hughes typifies.'
The Hughes Republicans today de-
clare that. although Havens's election
| shows that the people of this district
| are dissatisfied with the tariff policy
of the Republican national administra-
ton and with the political control OF
| George w. Aldridge, Havens's defeat
| ed opponent, 1t intrenches Governor
Hughes and his policies more strongly
than ever According to Mr.. Havens
| the high cost of living was mainly re-
sponsible for Yesterdays political rev.
! olution. Revised returns from the
! towns slightly reduce Havens's plural
ity, leaving the figures 5,440 for the
| district.
| Not only did Mr.. Havens carry every
one of the twenty-five wards in the
city but five, but he made clean SWEEP
| of the country districts, defeating
Aldridge in towns where the Republl'
cans never for a moment doubted tha
they would be victorious. Mr.. Havens''
plurality in the city is 3,li6. PERKINS
carried the city by 6,195 in 1908.
The extent of the revolt against
| Aldridge in the country towns did moi
become known until the last returns
J came in. There is not one of the nine
teen towns outside of Rochester that il
not normally Republican. Perkins car
ried every one of them by substantial
pluralities. Aldridge carried just three
These are Greece which gave him ii
Mendon. which gave him 8, and Rush
which gave him 3. Towns like Clark
son, Hamlin, Ogden. Perinton, Plttsford
Riga, Webster, Wheatland and sweden
which are normally Republican by from
200 to 400, gave Havens big ma5orities.
| One of the biggest surprises was IL
the town Of Brighton, where the Re-
publican supervisor and number OF
other Aldridge officeholders have beer
working for the boss. The town gave
Havens plurality of So.
Mr.. Havens won, in spite of the Law
ish and open use of money by the Re-
publicans Nothing more disgracefu
than the way the Aldridge men con-
Quoted their ballot markets has evei
been seen in this city, where the people
have become hardened to debauchery
of this sort.
OF the hundreds of city and county
officers. who owe their jobs to Aldridge
not a. dozen were at their desks, al
though no proclamation declaring it a
holiday had been issued by the mayor
They were all at the polls, their pockets
stuffed with money.
when You Want Pictures and Picture
| frames go TO Cary & Kenny, BIS Broad st-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-20
Aldridge Defeated in One of the
Strongest Republican Dis
tricts in the Country.
C0NGRESSMAN=ELECT is
CONSERVATIVE IN VICTORY
Cannonism and Tariff Policy
Share Odium With Politi-
cal CroOkedness.
HOW ALDRIDGE LOST
TO HAVENS, DEMOCRAT.

RESULT OF YESTERDAYS
VOTING.
Havens, D. Aldridge, r.
Rochester City. 1898 14,643
Monroe Co. towns. 6,419 4,334
Totals ...........24,417 1897
Havens's plurality. $40
COMPARISON WITH 1908.
Searle. d. Perkins, r.
Rochester City 1851 23,S46
Monroe Co. towns. 5,207 9,179
Totals ........22,S5s Ss,o25
Perkins's plurality. .10,167
Total change in votes. Ia, ,99S
Democratic gain in totals. 1850
Republican loss in totals. ..14.04S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-20

when You Want Pictures and Picture
frames go 10 Cary & Kenny. 6ls Broad st-Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-20

Continues ON second rare.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-20

tCon .,nued on second Pas..,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-20
Motor Commissioner Says
Personal AnimuS Is Back
Of Brown Charges.
ALLEGES GOVERNORS SON
WAS DELINQUENT IN FEES
States Executive Refuses to
Make Any Comment on
Letter Sent Him.
THREE in ONE.

Governor Forts attitude today
Ion three important questions.
Auto department controversy.
Nothing to say"
Speaker Wards letter regard
ing alleged orgy.
Nothing 20 say"
Forts United States senatorial
candidacy.
Nothing to say"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-20
TomoRROw's COURT CALL.

The cali in the Supreme Court for to-
morrow is: Nos II, 81, Al, rs. 30, 50. "a
64 e5, 70. SO. Circuit Court: Nos. 2ss.
e41. 242, 247. 202.s204, 22s 2es.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-08-04
Socialists Will Have Ticket

The Socialist, not having cast suf-
ficient vote at the last general election
to allow them to participate in the
primary election, have issued call for
a county convention at Sites ON the
day of the primaries, August 80, as
the law provides.
1t is stated the members of this
party, of whom there are close to four
hundred in Idaho county, will place a
full county ticket in the field and
make an aggressive campaign. While
the party has not met with success up
to the present time the per centage OF
gains made of late are surprising and
some of these fine days success will
crown a persistent effort.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-08-04
Organized Mining Co.

w. H. Purcell of Pollock recently
returned from Moscow where he sue
ceeded in interesting a number Of
Moscow and Spokane business men in
a what is to be known as the Rapid
River Mining Co.. Ltd The officers
OF the company are:
{. w. Hanson, president; c. Bis
ley, vice president; G. w. Hanson,
treasurer J. Nisbut, secretary and w.
H. Purcell, manager.
The property sonsists of five quartz
claims and an excellent mill site and
is situated in the Rapud river section
of Idaho county.
Values run as high as sos to the
ton, $95 in gold and the balance cop
per and silver and this from ore taken
from the ledge at depth of twenty
five feet. The ledge is from two to
five feet across and tunnel can be
driven to cross cut this ledge that will
give depth Of !, 800 feet.
We understand the new company
will commence work shortly and pro-
poses to sink 200 foot shaft and then
drive tunnel. The mill will be
built at the mouth Of the tunnel and
run by water power.
Messrs. Purcell and Wurl, the orig
inal locators, have been prospecting in
the district for the past seven years
and are now about to realize upon the
time and money spent by them.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-08-04
Hastings Visits Camas Prairie

State Treasurer c. a. Hastings was
in the city the first of the week on a
political mission. Mr.. Hastings, who
has been treasurer Of the state for two
terms says he "likes the work, is
pleased with the salary and wants the
office another two years. Mr.. Hast
ings, when asked if he had publicly
expressed his preference for governor
stated that he had found Mr.. Brady a
most pleasant gentleman and associate
during the two years he had been in
office and that Barney O'Neil was a
very close friend of his. According
to Mr.. Hastings version things are
lovely in the republican camp and the
goose hangs high so even though
O'Neil does make cutting remarks re-
garding Mr.. Brady's administration
and Brady's friends speak Of O'Neil
as the saloon candidate there must be
nothing but harmony in the republican
party of the state of Idaho for look
what Mr.. Hastings says regarding the
situation.
The treasurer, however, failed to
mention the name of Clagstone when
speaking of the gubernatorial aspirants
Of the G. .. P. so it must be that
Paul is not considered seriously by the
leaders, at least not by Mr.. Hastings.
Hastings is rather suave politician
while his enemies say he is not fitted
for the position he now Occupies and
speak of the time when he conducted
shoe shop in Harpster, there is
no denying the fact that from the
material at hand he had made a
mighty good job of moulding a pretty
fair politician. Hastings makes a
speciality Of speaking nothing but
praise for his political rivals and plays
the role of eff you want to be unfair
to me and abuse me just jump on, for
| can't help it." Sort Of Hastings,
the martyr.