davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-14

NEBRASKA CITY-Ross Harrison was
married to Miss Alice Hubble OF Glen
wood, Ia
BEATRICE-Aiiss Margaret Jansen, the
youngest daughter OF Senator and Mrs
Peter Jansen. is III from an attack Of APP
pen iicitis.
NEBRASKA CITY-Mrs. Eli Parson Of
Percival lost her pocketbOok containing $40
In cash and John aOke lost his pOcketbook
containing SSl.
NEBRASKA CITYrJudge William Hay
ward left sunday, with his wife and son,
for China TO spend the winter. It Is init
mated that he has gone there to look the
country over with view OF accepting a
consularship.
NEBRASKA CITY-Polioe Judge Cook
underwent surgical operation yesterday
In which he had part OF his right foot
amputated. His other foot has been Civ
ing him trouble and Il may have 20 be
operated upon.
NEBRASKA CITY--Isiah sheIlenberger.
a pioneer died at the home of his son at
Colby. Kan, sunday and the remains were
brought 20 this city for burial He went
10 visit with his son short time ago and
died while there.
Holden has bsgun a suit fOr divorce agaiu 81
her husband, Edward A Holden. on the
grounds OF desertion and nonsupport They
two children were born 20 them.
BEATRICE-Albert Farlow. a former
Beatrice resident. Is head Of the publish
ing department OF the late Mary Baker c
Eddy. Mr.. FarlOw formerly operated a
broom factory here, and after going east
about twenty-five years ago entered the
employ Of Mrs. Eddy.
EEATRICE-At the Hnnual meeting Of the
Christian church the report OF Rev. j. T..
Davis, the pastor. showed that the mem
bership had ~ ached the i.5o2 mark The
church has raised si0o00 from various
sources during the last year and Is In a
very lourishinE condition
HAETTN Mystic auuofnfmenf of nr VII
liam Kern as SUPERINTENDENT and George
James al steward of the state asylum al
lnglesido has met with popular favor here
DR. Kern was made superintendent Of the
institution early In 1891 and retained the
place through the Administrations OF Gov
ernors, Dietrich. Savage, Mickey and Shell
don,
YoRK-ThAt Yofk sitiEsns are proapsr-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-14
YORK COUNTY CORN EXHIBIT
Prize Cup for Best Ten Ears Won by
l.. KaIIf.

Prize Cup for Best Ten Ears Won by
l.. KRIif.
YORK. Neb., Dec. 12-(special.) 1.-The
best ten ears of corn raised in York county
this year are the property of the Farmers
National bank of York and are now on
exhibition. The bank will loan the ten
ears to be exhibited at the Nebraska Corn
Improvers' state show that will be held in
Lincoln in January.
Thu land owners and farmers owning the
Farmers National bank, wishing to create
a greater interest in Improvement OF corn
in York county. purchased a beautiful sill
yer trophy. gold lined and surmounted by
a golden ear Of corn. which they give as
8 prize for the best ten ears Of corn raised
in York county. Mr.. L. Kalif. q young
farmer living six miles south OF York.
raised and exhibited the ten ears and was
awarded the trophy
At the rate OF SIS per bushel for corn is
what York county farmers paid for seed
corn auctioned after the York County corn
show was he'd. This was the price paid
for corn that took second. third. fourth.
fifth and sixth prizes. The successful bid
ders claimed they would have paid more
II necessary. Tho state judges who
awarded premiums said that the corn
exhibit here would have won prizes at a
national corn show.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-14
FISH FOR soUTH DAKOTA STREAMS
Government Car Placing Black Bass
and C=sppies in River.

ANE AAAEAnE HACK BASS
and C=sppies I'm River.
YANKTON. s. D.. Dec. 13.-(Spectal)-
This wintry weather might not be sup
posed TO be the best in the world for ship
ping live fish from the government hatch
cries to the streams and lakes of South
Dakota, but Captain w. E. Smith Of the
United States Bureau Of Fisheries is in
Yankton with a finely equipped govern
ment fish car with a carload Of black bass
and orappie and is planting these fish all
over North and South Dakota and says
this is the best kind of weather, especially
for crappie, a hardy fish that does well in
this latitude. A number of cans were
dumped into the James river at this point
and the car then proceeded north and will
eventually be emptied. the fish which
came from a government hatchery in Illi-
nois, being planted in the streams and
lakes Of the two states named. Three as
sistants are helping Mr.. Smith and a
negro cook is attending to their physical
wants. The car is fitted with an elaborate
steam outfit that pumps fresh air into the
cans constantly while in transit.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-14
Feared Consumption

ENTIRELY Cured. Interesting Case
W. II Burteh. Bingham. Pa. writes:
was In a terribly run-doWn condition,
q dull. heavy pain between the shoulders.
1 lost flesh very rapidly. and feared
Ing four bottles OF Hoods SarsapariIia
| was entirely cured and never felt
better"
In cases where a strengthening. ton
ing, appetite-givlng medicine 10 needed
Hoods sarEaparilla has effected thOua-
anos OF cures
Get Z today IA usual liquid form or
sAeeeiAts4 tablets called bArsHAAha-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-14
Nebraska

department OF the University Of Nebraska.
discussed the recent message Of President
Taft at convocauon today. He declared
there was not a word in the whole man
uscript OF 5000 words which would excite
desire for governmental achievement in the
reader He said u was both a staudpai
message and q progressive MESSAGE. de-
pending on walsh portion Of It the reader
based his statements.
BOY shoots Himself.
William Dill. a l7-year-old boy. tried tc
commit suicide last night by shooting him.
self through the head. He save as his
reason for the act that his father was
mean 60 HAM. The PARENTS declare that the
boy came home under the influence OF
liquor and when severely reproved by his
father went out into the yard and plunke1
bullet into his head. lie has a fighting
chance Of recovery.
Regulation Issued.
Governor Shallenberger today issued g
requisition for the person Of Roy Gardner
alias william Gardner OF Lincoln. charged
with grand larceny, and now under arrest
In Georgia. II is charged that Gardner on
or about December p. 1909. stole from a
smokehouse in University Place two dressed
hogs and a dressed beef. all worth about
$780, After this incident Gardner enlisted
In the regular army and has been for the
last ninety days confined in the federal
prison at Fort Oglethorpe for desertion
He will be released on December 20 and
will be brought to Nebraska at once 70
face the charge OF grand larceny
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-14
George Osborne is
Denied New Trial
Slayer of John Hector at Fremont
is Sentenced to Fifteen Years
in Penitentiary.

FREMONT. Neb.. Dec. 13.-special Tele-
grom)-Judse Hoilenbeck this morning
overruled the motion for a new trial in the
case of the state against George Osborne
and sentenced the defendant to Is years
In penetiary. Osborne was charged with
murder in the first degree by killing John
Hector. a peddler last August The case
was tried this term and the pury found
him guilty and recommended him TO the
mercy of the court.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-14

Worse than an alarm of fire at night
Is the metallic cough of Group. bringing
dread to the household Careful mothers
keep Foley's Honey and Tar in the house
and give it at the first sign Of danger,
gtsta
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-14

Golden wedding at CrestOn.
CREsTON, Ia, Dec. B.-(SpeeiaL)-s. A.
Streams and his wife celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary here Monday
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-14

Bigger, Better Busier-That is what
advertising in The Bee will do for your
business
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-14
nr,nr stat.ment REeIuaea.

He charged that the jury should ex-
clude altogether from the case any refer
ence to an alleged dying statement by
Glover.
Referring to the girl being found In hid
ing under the bed In the Glover house
Judge Bond said the jury was asked to
decide whether Hattie hid herself volun-
tarily or was assisted in hiding by some
one else.
1T has been shown from the defendants
own testimony" said Judge Bond, that
she was in the laundry. Mrs. Glover said
she was at her home reading a paper and
using a telephone. There is testimony
showing that Mrs. Glover was on the street
that evening and IL is for the jury to de-
eide whether she had the opportunity OF
going TO the laundry. II has been shown
that Mrs. Glover was familiar with pis-
tolls and their use"
Judge Bond had been speaking an hour
and half, when he adjourned the case,
He will conclude his charge in the morn
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-14

He was urging the jury to give the girl
the benefit Of any reasonable doubt, when
he decided to conclude his remarks TO-
morrow.
Mr.. Higgins described Mrs. Glover as a
woman, who had been bad from the be-
ginning"
He asserted, however that Hattie's as
sociation with Glover transformed her from
a child to a woman. Glover. said he. had
been shot from above, that Hattie did the
shooting and that the struggle in the
laundry occurred after the shooting.
Judge Bond in his charge defined murder
and its different degrees. He called par
ticular attention to what he said was very
important testimony given by Hattie lie
Blanc. in which she said she heard what
she thought was another person in the
laundry when she was there with Glover.
He said that the jury must determine
whether there was anyone else there who
might have had the opportunity to shoot
Glover.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-14
JUDGE FAVORS LIZ BLANC GIRL
Young Woman Had No knowledge Of
Use of Revolver.
WIDOW IS PLACED IN BAD LIGHT
Judge Points Cat Inconaistency in
Testimony of Mrs. GIover-Dis-
trict Attorney Uses Warm
Language.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec 13-The fate
OF Hattie lie Blanc who Is charged with
the murder OF Clarence F. Glover. will be
in the hands Of the jury tomorrow. Judge
Bond viii complete his charge in the
morning. and after the girl has declared
her innocence. the jury will be given the
case.
The twelve Mlddlesex farmers and me
chanics. who have not seen home or fam
lily for more than two weeks. listened to
earnest appeals by Melvin NJ. Johnson.
senior counsel for the defense, and District
Attorney John J. Higgins. Mr.. Johnson
made an impassioned plea for acquittal
Mr. Higgins. calm but no less earnest
asked for conviction.
Judge Bond then began his charge and
much Of what he said was considered to
be distinctly favorable to the defendant.
Especially where his words bearing on the
question whether the girl had the courage
and the ability to use for the first time
revolver that required the grasp OF a
good sized hand. and the knowledge how
to release a safety attachment. He said
the government had not shown that Hattie
lie Blanc had ever used such a weapon,
while on the other hand, Mrs. Glover. the
widow. did not know how to use one.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-14

Something to wear from
King-Swanson Co. is the
gift most certain of appreci-
alton by a knowing man.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-14

Secretary Of state Junkin signed some
telephone bills today which looked 20 him
10 be worth investigation, only that he did
not care TO undertake the task on so small
amounts These bills were long distance
calls from the governors mansion 20 his
home city and 90 various democratic lead
eTs In the state, and two calls from c. n
Manuel Of the kearnty School for Boys.
the one 20 the chairman OF the republican
state central committee, the other 20 W
II Taft OF cozad, prominent member OF
the populist STATE committee Of which Mr.
Manuel is chairman. Mr.. Junkin thought
that perhaps these were private calls, bur
had got onto the Wrons list However. they
are audited and viii be paid b. the state.
Crittoissa Taft'a Message,
RBaE ~ W. CAldWen. head % tha hiStoEy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
SAYS RATES BY WAGON
WERE ONE CENT LESS
Commerce Hearing in Billings
Indicates That the BurIing-
ton Discriminates.

BILLINGS, Mont, Feb. 1.-THE cvi-
cehcc LOT the prosecution in the case oi
the Billings Chamber Of Commerce
against the Chicago. Burlington d Quincy
kailroad company. when Is being heard
In Billings before the Interstate commerce
ana the railroad company viii cross cN :
anime tomorrow.
During the taking OF the testimony foi
the plalntins, in Which ten Witnesses
were examined. an old traffic agreement
between the Burlington and Northern IA
ciiic was brought 10 lignt, whereby All
freight for Billings was turned over 10
the Northern Pacific Mt Minneapolis by
the Burlington, no matter whether the
shlpper had Instructed that il be sent all
the way over the Burlington or not.
Traffic managers for large hardware
and grocery houses OF Duluth were on III.
stand today and their testimony WAS tc
the eUect that the Burlington was dis
eliminating against the Billings iobber IN
giving 10 the Omaha dealer a much low
er blanket rate 10 all towns III the Big
Horn basin.
Tess mony OF Billings Jobbcrs showed
that the business of the Rig Horn valley
had dropped Off to almost nothing on ac-
count OF the attractive rates Inat had
been made to get the long maui Tor tho
Burlington. and that the out rate on less
than carload lots from Billings was pro.
hioitiNc as far as any volume OF business
WAS concerned.
Three Of the jobbers testified that ir
the early days of Montana when good.
had 10 nc frei6htcd into the Big Horn
basin from Brldger. q point on d branch
line OF the Northern Pacific that the
ra:e WAS one cent less than at present
over the railroad. and that more salts
factory service WAS given under those
frontier conditions than is now enjoyed
by Billings shippers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
NEW FRANCHISE FORM
APPROVED IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND o.. Feb. I5-TurUinE
out To vote i'm bowling blizzard the
people OF Cleveland today ended The fight
Tor low street car lnrcS begun fifteen
wears ago ard made famous by Tom L..
johnson In his four terms as mayor
The new franchise proposed by Judge
Robert w. Taylor OF the federal court
was approved I'm a referendum election
BY a majority Of 500. the largest ma
iority ever given public measure in
Cleveland.
The grant is said 10 bc n hitherto un-
tYied experiment i'm municipal control Of
tho nrofta nf public utility corporations
rhc basis Of the franchise is that
street car service under control Of the
city must he furnished by The Clcve-
land Railway company At cost plus C
pCr cent return to the stockholders on
their investment.
For the first eight months the fare
viii he 3 cents with penny charge for
4 transfer this fiNCd rate being made as
II tcst The maximum rate OF far" al
owablc In the term of the S.ant--tweu-
ty-nVc ycars--is I cents, or seven tickets
for - cents.
h street railway commissioner acts as
tho adviser fear the city in the rcgula-
tlon OF service and fares and is given
ucccss to The company books. Gcrhardt
NJ Dahl. former lieutenant OF senator
tIt-ollctto In Wisconsin. has been named
To This place.
The scent fare goes into operation to
mogroM.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
COMMISSION SHOWS
OVERSIGHT IN BILL
Knapp Says That Proposed New
Law Does Not Interfere With
Holding Companies.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 17.-Unoualiflcd
approval OF tho administration raiIyood
olil IN all It's essential features was given
To-Day by Chairman Martin A. Knapp and
Judson {. Clements of the Interstate
commerce commission at a hearing bo-
Tore tho senate committee. some minor
amendments were suggested however
AZ tnc conclusion of Chairman Knapp' s
statement he was asked by Mr. Elkins
Wncthef INC commission iudorsed the nd
"a iuEl'slrdtlon measure In preference To The
'nnmins bill. Mr. Knapp. after some
hesitation. replied that such an Inference
could be drawn
IN view of the question asked by
Chairman Elkins, which ] believe to be
somewhat unfair" interrupted Mr. Cum
Judge Knapp"
Mr.. EllSHs declared he had not intend
ed TO be unfair and he thought the chair
man OF the commission had given a
guarded answer to which no objection
could be made
with MI knapp's answer nor his state
mentS approving the administ ration bill
but believed one bill might be approved
without condcmning another. Mr.. Knapp
Sald tncre were many features OF the
Cummins bill with which the commits
tion was finally adjusted by Senator Ell
kInS Withdrawing his question
CHAIRMAN Knapp during his statement
called attention 10 the fact that neither
the administration bill nor the Cummins
bill specifically provides against holding
the commission members had no recon-
mcndationS to make In that respect but
that they felt IT incumbent upon them 10
direct attention To this oversight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
tleI pfuI Hints on
Hair Health
Scalp and Hair Troubles Generally
Caused by Carelessness.

Dandruh is contagious disease
caused by a microbe which also pro-
duccs badness Neither use n comb
or brush belonging 10 some one else.
No matter how cleany the owner may
be these articles may be infected with
II is far easier 10 catch hair microbes
than il is 10 get rid of them and a
single stroke Of an infected comb or
brush NAV we'll lead 10 badness. Never
try on anybody else : hat. Many a
hatband is n resting place for microbes.
II YOU happen 10 be troubled with
dandrulT, itching scalp, failing hair or
badness, VIC have n remedy which VIC
believe viii completely relieve these
troubles. We are SO sure uf this that
wc offer il 10 YOU with The understand
ing that il viii cost YOU nothing for
the trial If il does net produce the re.
suits we claim This remedy Is called
RcxalI "g3 - Hair Tonic. We honcstly
believe il 10 be the most scientific
remedy for scalp and hair troubles, and
we know of nothing else that equals
If for effectiveness. because of thc re.
suits it has produced in thousands Of
eases
Roxall "93' Hair Tonic is devised
10 Danish dandruh. restore natural color
" hen its loss has been brought about
by disease and make the hair naturally
silky. soft and glossy. II does this be
cause if stimulates the hair folicIcs.
DESTROYS the germ matter, and brings
about free, healthy circulation of
blood. which ncurlshcs the hair roots,
rausinp them 10 tighten and grow new
nair Wc want everybody who has any
lrouble with hair or scalp 10 know that
Rcxall .:93' Hair Tonic - the best
hair tonic and restorative in existence.
and no ono should scoA AT or doubt
This statement until theT nave put our
claims to fair test. with the under
sfoutling that they pay MS nothing for
ihc remedy If il does not give full and
complete satisfaction III every psrtcu-
lnr Two sizes. 90 cents and S1.OO,
Remember you can obtain RcxaIl Rene
Iirs i'm Salt Lake only az our stores
The ReNol Stores SmIlh Drug Co.
ITbc Busy Curucr) and Duchl Il
Frani.cn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18

IT requires two seventy-foot baggage
cars, two extra large coaches and two
en-section drawing room standard
pullman sleepcrs to transport "Tha
1--WE people over the country II requires
twelve twenty-foot trucks or baggage
wagons to haul the baggage. the tons OF
heavy scenery and the huge properties
from the depot 10 the theatcr. The
Alaskan with its dog train Of Eskimo
and Alaskan dogs. also the prettiest
chorus ever seen here. Is announced for
the Salt Lake thcater next Monday night
for four nights and matinee Washing
toms birthday. The sale OF seats opens
today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
To Make Awards Today,

Tho state board OF land commissioners
was in session Thursday considering the
bids OF stockmen for the leasing of state
lands within forest reserves for grazing
purposes. The work OF awarding the bids
has not been completed. but IL is eX-
pectcd that complete list of awards
VIII be made up today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18

Isabella de Frate. with the Lambardi
Grand Opera company. which has been
playing an engagement at the Salt Lake
thcater this week. whose marvellous voice
captivatcd and cntranccd Salt LakerS in
the role of Lucia, which she sang on
Wednesday evening. Will leave the COM
pany at Los Angeles She will return
from there 10 Milan. her home. Miss de
Fratc has a magnificent voice and one
that has a wonderful range. She Will
take a needed rest at her home and later
VIII became q member OF 2 Erent Opnra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18

The new Newhousc theator orchestra
VIII be under the direction OF Professor
John j. Mcclellan. This orchestra Will
consist OF fifteen pieces, "Wednesday the
contract was signed by Mr. Newhouse's
representatives and by Mr.. Seeiey for
William Morris, and by Prof. Mcclellan.
Tho contract extends for Il period OF two
years which means that the new thcater
will have splendid orchestra
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.

appears on the scene with smile which
he communicates TO the audience. Then
he proceeds To hand out several good
ones and sings one or two equally rs
good The act is n good one.
Les Jundts, equilibrists. Introduce scv-
cral new thrillers. head balancing being
the feature OF the act. which is we'll M
10 The standard OF the entire bill The
picture machine completes the show.
which runs through until next Wedncs-
day night with the usual matinecs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18

Sparkling with good comedy. coupled
with good acting. the Bungalow Stock
company headed by Miss Maude Leone
iE giving splendid performance OF ST
Elmo this week. Only three more per-
formnnces remain OF this play and on
Sunday william Gillette's sreates; COM
cdy. Because She Loved Him So Will
be presented. There will be matinee
Saturday OF the present bill. A matinee
Will be given next Tuesday, on Washing
toms birthday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
ADJUSTMENTS
IN SALT LAKE EATERS.

!. IN SALT LAKE THEATERS.
!.
!" Grand Opera.
: SALT LAKE THEA ATEE-Lambardl .
!. Grand Opera company In Faust"
= Evening, S.l5.
I. Musical Comedy. .
= COLONIAL THEATER-"Th Top
: o III World" Evening, S:lo.
+ Drama :
: BUNGALOW THEATER-"S Ell .
!. no." with Maude Leone and play .
!. ers. Evening. SIS. .
1. Mciodrama. .
i GRAND THEATER-"Fo Her .
= Sake by the Sutton players, .
= Evening. S:l5. .
7 Vaudeville. .
+ ORPI1EUM MISUNDERSTANDING .
|. vaudeville. Matinee. 2:l0, Even /.
:. Ing. SIS. .
Z MISSION THEATER-Imperja vau- .
!. deville. Matinee, 2:30. Evening. /.
= 1880 and 9.l5. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
a. a a THE ONLY REMEDY
FOR BLOOD POISON

The first symptom Of Contagious Blood usually little
blood
the
frequently
antldote Contagious Blood Poisouhe only
at the
influence OF S. s.
made s. be
kvhc
the lin
will
@ WIZ . THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18

'rhe Babes in Toyland' which WAS n
appear al the Colonial thcater here ncSi
week. had disastrous week I'm Los
Angeles and disbandcd there The en-
gasencnt WAS therefore Cancelled here
and as q result the Colonial will be dark
next week.