davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28
CHURCHILL ATTACKED BY MAN
Male SuffraEist Attempts TO Use Dos
whip on Home Secretary
on Train.

LONDON, Nov. H.-Winston Spencer
Churchill, returning 10 London tonight, af-
ter a speech at Bradford, was attacked on
the train by a male suffragst with a dog
whip who cried out: Take that you
curl"
Two detectives who accompanied Mr.,
Churchill parried the blow and arrested the
secretRrys assailant. who is believed to
be a man. who interrupted Mr Churchill
in the course OF ms address and was ex'
PEELED from the meeting after struggle
When the train arrived at London thret
women tried TO assault the home secretary
but the detectives drove them off.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28
BUILDERS ENGAGE IN STRIKE
Ten Thousand EmpIOyes of Missouri
Valley Iron Bridge and COnstruc-
tiOn Company Involved.

SACRIMENTO, Cal, Nov. IA gem
eral strike order was issued today by the
State Building Trades council against the
Missouri Valley Iron Bridge and Construc-
ton company, and 1t applies to every union
man employed by the concern in the
United States. Ten thousand men, including
carpenters structural steel and iron work
ers, engineers, cement workers, pile drivers,
laborers, firemen and others are affected
The strike order is based on the claim that
the contracting firm is discriminating IN
the matter Of wages against the men en-
ployed on the local bridge piers
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28
TAFT WORKING ON MEOSAGEI
Document Begun on shipboard is
Nearly Completed.
BUSY DAYS AT WHITE HOUSE
Presidents Callers Making suEges
tIOns ReEarding Appointments to
Supreme Beach and Legis-
Iative Program.
lFrom q staff Correspondent.l }

WASHINGTON, Nov -(Speoial.) The
return of President Taft from his Panama
trip and the fact that not more than
week remains before the assembling OF
congress will crowd his business hours
with a vast amount OF affairs that de-
mand attention. The president is reported
70 have carried with him aboard ship
plenty OF material upon which to work In
his leisure hours, including his message
and lists Of names from which he 8 eX-
pected to make choice OF two members Of
the United States supreme court and five
members of the new commerce court. II
Is assumed the president will be subjected
10 an unusual pressure of visitors Then
too, It is pretty we'll understood that there
will be a large turning up Of members or
his party who will be desirouB of swapping
observations about election results, along
with suggestions about future party
policy. It Is also TO be expected that the
president will wish to indicate to the
party leaders in congress what he would
prefer should be done, OF attempted, by
congress at the short remainder or the
sixty-first congress, when at least In one
OF it's houses political power Will be
transferred to the opposition. So. all in
all. President Taft is likely to be the
busiest man in the country for the next
hundred days.
Money Swallowed by Calf.
Coming for redemption, resurrected from
a hungry calt's stomach, are themutilated
rernains Of nearly a hundred dollars, which
Mrs. Luther Calvert OF Clinton, s. c., ex-
pects to get new notes from the United
states treasury. Mrs Calvert dropped her
roll. consisting Of five so bills, one ten,
one five and three 81 bills, while milking
| and the calf, deprived OF natures sus-
tenance attacked the greenbacks on the
ground The poor beast had to be killed
and It's stomach rsided for the lost lucre'
Mrs. Calvert will get she Is assured
upoD proper affidavit SIS Of the amount
cbewed and swallowed the rest having
been too far gone to have any semblance
Of ever having been money.
Scottish Rite Temporal.
! Washington is soon to have another bSuu-
IN, building when the plans and specin-
! cation provided are carried out The struc-
ture will be a 81, 10000 temple TO be erected
AZ the corner OF Sixteenth and street by
the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Of
Freemasonry for the southern jurisdiction
| ~ the United States. Work on the build
ing viii begin about the first OF next month.
The foundation will be OF granite and the
supergtructure Of white marble.
| The consensus OF view 80 far as known
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28
Unidentified Man killed.

ABERDEEN. s. D.. Nov. 27.-(speciaI)
"A young workman, stranger In that
vicinity and whose name was unknown to
his fellow-workmen, was accidentally
killed, while working with a ditching crew
near Webster The young man was in the
bottom OF the twenty flve-foot ditch, lay
ing tile, when q big chunk OF frozen dirt
fell and struck him on the head, killing
him instantly. He was buried in the
Catholic cemetery at Grenville.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28
Enrineer's meath AccidentaI.

CHISHOLM Mimi, Nov. n.-That Cutler,
u Purple, chief mining engineer for the
Oliver Iron Mining company In this dis
trict came 20 his death through the accl
dental discharge 9f his own rifle was the
Investigated the finding OF Mr. Puppies
body near a hunting shack 10 the woods
north OF here yesterday. The victim evi-
IDENTITY crawled eighty yards toward the
shack after being wounded
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28
ratification of AppoIntment.

ROME Nov. N.-The pope has ratIfIed
the proposal OF the conslstorial congrega-
tlon, recommending the appointment OF the
Very Rev John Ward, rector OF st. Mary's
Kansas City, as bishop Of Lsavenworth
Monsignor Thoms r. Lillis, bishop OF
Leavenworth was some months ago ap-
pointed coadjutor bishop OF Kansas CITY.
with the right succession.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28
Physician Arrested Tor BIacLmaII.

MOLINE. H.. Nov. 2s.-Dr J, T. Lamp
ing formerly president OF the Rock Island
County Medical society and physician In
Moline. was arrested today by federal Of
ficers. charged with sending threatening
letters. The last alleged TO have been
sent was addressed to Mrs Butterworth,
asking for &35, ,O00s
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28
MICHAEL CUDAHY is DEAD
Head of Packing Firm Expires in
Chicago Hospital
DOUBLE PNEUMONIA THE CAUSE
Came to United states as BOY and
worked Way to Wealth
from small start.

CHICAGO, Nov. H.--Ndichael cudahyA
founder Of the packing firm bearing his
name died at s:45 o'clock tonight at a hos
pital here OF double pneumonia. Mr..
Cudahy had been III for five days, the
disease becoming serious early Saturday.
The members Of his family were at his
bedside when death came.
Receives Extreme UnotiOn.
Extreme unction. the last sacrament OF
the Catholic church. was administered
shortly before noon Saturday. In the after
noon all the members of the family who
could be reached were summoned to his
bedside. They remained at the hospital
until the end.
The effects Of an operation for appendi-
ctis, a slight stroke Of paralysis and dou-
bic pneumonia combined to doom the mil
lionRire. He was So years old.
Mr.. Cudahy caught cold at Hot Springs,
Va, a few weeks ago and was complain
ing when he came TO Chicago for the we'd
ding OF Miss Preston Owsley and Sterling
Morton. After the wedding he complained
OF a pain In his side, which was diagnosed
as appendicitis. He was rushed TO Mercy
hospital and a midnight operation was
performed.
The rich packer recovered from the shock
Of the operation, but paralysis OF one side
developed. The doctors were not greatly
alarmed however, until double pneumoniH
developed Friday.
Ill After Trip.
Three weeks ago Mr.. Cudahy returned
| from Hot Springs Va, and on arriving a.
the Blackstone hotel his left side became
! paralyzed." said DR.. J. b. Murphy. "Or
Monday last he developed appedicits and
was brought TO Mercy hospital. where h,
was operated on. Saturday morning he de
veloped double pneumonia"
Mr. Cudahy has lately resided At tn
Blackstone hotel. He is a member Of tn
Union League. Chicago Yacht. Exmoor an,
| Glen1ew clubs.
Friends Of Mr. Cudahy expressed dee
sorrow when they learned Of his death an
all OF them voiced the highest regard 10
him. One friend. who has been In a posi-
ITOntfnueN an Eecond pa~a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28
A new heading on
the first w ant-ad
paqe-- For Christ
mas.

This classification will run
from now until Christmas.
Shoppers will find it most
useful, as all sorts of pretty
and useful Christmas presents
are advertised. Look this
column over; it will help you
solve your Christmas prob
lens.
Have you read the want
ads todayi
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28
scottish Rite Temporal

Continued on Second PaEs.)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28
III After Trip.

Continued on Second PSge,)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28
WEATHER FORECAST

For Nebraska Unsettled: colder.
For Iowa--Rain or snow; colder.
For weather report see page g.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-28

CONTINUED on Second Psge.l
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03
HONESTY AND THE
THANKS Of II.

blind Charley. the well known
blind newman, stood on his favor
tie corner at Wall and Riverside,
when a tiny maid passing down the
street with her mother, stopped to
purchase paper and handed him
what she supposed to be q nickel,
passed on.
" Charley had been a bank clerk
before his misfortune came upon
him, and Immediately knew by the
feel OF the coin that 1t was q IS
gold piece instead of q nickel.
Quickly hailing passerby,
Charley asked him II the little girl
who had just bought paper was
still in sight. She was, and was
called back with her mother.
did your little girl just hand me
a nickel" asked Charley of the
woman.
Eyes, she did,. was the reply.
well, / think you made a mis-
take" replied Charley, "it was a
S. gold piece" And he handed
over the coin.
said the woman, lis that
so? Well, here's your nickel" And
she hurried away down the street
with not even a word of thanks. :.
Some people are different.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03

he and some of the others began
asking me questions, one right after
the other, not giving me time to
think for a second between each
one.
They asked me again and again II
! didn't know something about the
Times disaster. 1t didn't make any
difference how many times said
did not. Another question they
asked over and over again was II !
did not know that men had been
cIoseted with my husband before
and after the explosion. 1t didn't
seem to do any good to tell them
that know positively that my hus-
band had not been closeted with
anybody.
Toward the end, when 1t really
seemd to me that I would scream
if they asked me one more ques-
ton, Mr.. Rogers suddenly turned to
a conversation l had had over the
telephone with a Mrs. La Frances, a
caretaker for a Mrs. Durant, in one
of whose houses we formerly lived
and with whom we were very
friendly. l had asked Mrs. La Fran
ces if she could tell me how to
reach Mrs. Durant in case anything
important should happen. You see,
Mr.. Fielder was out of town q great
deal and Mrs. Durant was the clos
est friend l had.
This conversation was some time
before the Times disaster. Mr.. Rog-
ers asked me suddenly if had not
said, "if anything terrible should
happen? He pointed his finger at
me and said very loud:
What did you mean by that
What did you mean?"
told him and the other gentle
men again and again that ! had not
said It, and meant nothing. But
they kept coming back to the same
question again and again. ! cannot
describe how ! felt.
l can't recall very much more.
don't think there was very much.
That will be enough for your paper,
won't it. l am very tired.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03
MARRIED WOMEN WORKERS DO
NOT TAKE WORK "A WAY FROM
UNMARRIED GIRLS, SAYS WRITER

to have clothes, groceries, meat,
milk, fuel and many other things,
all of which cost q good deal of
money. Married men get sucn
small wages and there are so
many single men to work for less
money that it is often necessary
for the wife to help. I have two
children, boy almost 8 and a girl
almost years old. They were
cared for during my absence by my
15-year-old cousin, who is an or
phan and makes her home with us.
Our expenses made it necessary
for both myself and husband to
work.
l had neighbor whose husband
drank and did not save his money
She was a fine little woman and
loved her two children, girl
about nine and a boy about six
years old. She started to work ana
earned their living and this so en-
couraged her husband that he put
his checks unbroken, into the BANK
until he had enough laid up to
make a payment on lot and buy
some lumber Off small house.
They have moved into their little
house now and Home, Sweet
Home" was never dearer to any
couple than it is to them.
When married women work it is
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03

because they need the money and
not because they wish to down a
poor working girl. l have three
single sisters working. Two are
clerks and one Is a stenographer
and they have no trouble in keep.
ing their positions.
When / first ask for work some
managers ask me If were married
and when told them that l was
they said they wished to retain the
field for single girls and this dis.
appointment did not discourage me
nor cause me to have one hard feel.
ing for the single working girls.
The woman who took the posi-.
ton of this unfortunate girl did a
very mean trick If she did so know.
ingly.
don't think that If a girl asked
politely for a raise that she would
be discharged; any gentleman
would simply refuse and give his
reasons.
Then it is her place to either
be satisfied or find another posi-.
ton. am sure that the majority
of married women are willing to
help any single working girl and
especially this one. l am in a DO
sition to prove the facts of this let.
ter at any time. Yours truly, A
Subscriber, 02724 See street.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03

Editor The Press: In last nights
Press l read q story entitled, "One
poor girls cry from the bottom Of
the abyss" and the injustice she
does to married women In general,
because she holds grudge at one,
makes my blood boil.
am a married woman with COM
Portable home and good husband,
yet l worked all last summer for
top wages and / am quite sure
robbed no girl of a position. There
is plenty and more than enough
work in Spokane to supply all the
women and girls and any compe-
tent person should be able to hold
her position. Any business man
will keep a good saleslady even at
a few dollars a week more, If she
is satisfactory. If the married
women have anything to do with
wages, they keep them up. A mar
ried woman will ask more for her
work than a single girl and to
prove this allow me to refer you
to the business men. You may ask
why worked when l had good
husband and home. This is the
reason. We had to pay install
ments on furniture and on lot
and on the lumber with which we
built our little house. We also had
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03
JAP BLINDED
~ CUCUlGBER

SEATTLE, Nov. 8.-As an expert
ment X. Nakayama. I Japanese
gardener. placed . small cucumber
in . half gallon glass; fruit Jar IN
such q position that as the cucum-
Der grew larger It would soon I'LL
the jar. This week he escorted .
number Of friends to his truck
garden to see the cucumber, which
had enlarged so much that 1t was
impossible to remove It from the
jar.
He was about to stoop to lift It
up when there was an explosion
and q piece of glass struck the JAP
anese In the left eye, destroying the
sight.
The cucumber's growing power
had burst the jar into pieces.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03
1I1ES
THE KISSING /
GIRL TONIGHT

"The kissing Girl" will begin its
engagement here tonight and Fri
day at the Auditorium.
The kissing Girl" from author
of book and lyrics, the composer of
its musical settings, the designers
of its scenic investiture and Co.'S
tune embellishments, the director
and maitre d'ballet down to the
snug and elegantly fitting stage
shoemaker who fits the twinkling
tootsies of chorus of so beauties
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03
WHAT THE WEATHER
MAN SAYS TODAY

High pressure with fair weather
prevails eastwardly from the
Rockies; excepting moderately low
pressure near the middle of the At
lantic coast that has caused scat
tered precipitation on the coast. in
the st. Lawrence valley and the
lake region. Low pressure covers
the Rocky mountain region and
precipitation has been somewhat
general from the north Pacific
coast to the northern Rockies. High
pressure is near the north Pacific
coast. Temperatures are some
what lower on the Pacific sea.
board, higher over the Rocky
mountain region, and generally
lower eastwardly from the eastern
slope of the Rockies.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03
INDIANS ADOPT WHITE GIRL,

AKRON, O., Nov. 3.-The Snipe
branch of the Seneca nation has
formally adopted Miss Mabel Pow
ers. The ceremonies took place on
the Tonowanda reservation, near
Akron. On her was bestowed the
name of Ga-Sar-Navh-We, meaning
"One Who Carries the Name and
Traditions to Others"
The Indians gave Miss Powers
this name in recognition of hel
work for them through the crea
tive are and sympathetic insight
she has shown in depicting poetry
passions and pathos- of this vanish
ing race.
Miss Powers is a we'll known elo
cutionist, impersonator and author
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03
G O n + l n u E D
|-F r o 49,
p A G E. O N E
WHEN BIG BUS
mess DULLES
attorney for the Los Angeles BIZ
business organization.)

We found out afterward, too, that
before Mr.. Fielder went away detec
tives had crawled under our house
and had been listening to every
thing we said.
1t was about o'clock the morn
ing after Mr.. Fielder left me, when
Detectives Jones and Carroll q
learned their names later knocked
at my door. / had dressed Ruth, my
baby. She was playing on the floor
But I was only partially dressed
myself. l was very much embar
raised. You understand. l was in
disorder. / had thrown wrapper
around me. asked the men to steT
my bare feet except for a pair Of
bedroom slippers. My room was ii
outside for a few moments until
could finish dressing. They sale
they must talk to me Immediately
I'VE are officers, Mrs. Fielder;
said Jones. 1--WE want to see Mr.
Fielder"
/ told them Mr.. Fielder was out
of town.
Then we must talk with you,'
they said.
l was badly frightened. l wonder
II you understand? / had never
talked to an officer before in my
life. My baby must have seen that
/ was frightened, for suddenly she
started crying Historically. tried
to quiet her, at the same time ask
ing the detectives what they
wanted to see me about.
District Attorney Fredericks
wants to ask you what you know
about the Times disaster and woul(
like to see you at his office"
l told them that would go to Mr.
Fredericks' office in a couple O
hours. They said, "No, you mus
come right away. We will wait here
until you are dressed to go with us.
Hardly knowing what to do,
went to the telephone to ask friends
at the Central Labor council for ad
vice. The telephone wouldn't work
The landlady said it was out Of
order. / went back to my room
Detective Jones knocked at my
door.
"You can't communicate with any
body" he said. "You are in ouI
CHARGE"
("Incommunicado' the Spaniards
call this feature of their third de
gree"
l wane with them to the cars and
thew tOOk mo tn tho Offica Of Accict
ant District Attorney Veitch. | was
nervous, embarrassed and fright
ened. There were several men
there. think one of them was Cap
tain of Detectives Flammer. In a
minute or two Earl Rogers came in
eHalid five sheets of foolscap on
the table. Each was filled with
typewriter questions. He told me
to pull chair up near him and ther
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03
MARKET BASKET


PRODUCE.
Best fresh home eggs, 40@45c dog;
eastern eggs, selected, 30W35c dog;
best local creamery butter. 45c per
pound: second grade local butter, 40c
per pound; eastern butter. 30Q35c per
pounds; Cheney flour. t1.25 sack;
lard. l9c pound: compound. 1Sc.
1BuxT1 AND vx0ETADLE8.
Potatoes, $1.60@1.75 per sack, or IL
pounds for 25c; cabbage, &c pound !;
turnips. carrots and beets, to &c lb:
oranges, Sb@60c dozen: new apples,
SOC 70 81 box; figs and dates, LOG 15c
henanaa, S6@s5c dozen; watermelons.
10Q1bc apiece. cantaloupes. 6@16c
each; crab apples, 81 box; prune
plums. bec to SOC per apple box; toma-
toes, SOC crate; Concord grapes.
soc basket pears. HOLES boz:
rent chuck :tssE g prime ro 5aSs
stsak lsc: sirloin steak. .lsc; porter
and Zoe. Pork--eteak. Isc: chops.
1e020c: roast. 1s@20c; whole ham.
$ssc: ns,m9. siicsd. 2bc; bacon. BY strip
Iuiton-sn shoulder, isHe; Leg s q NUT nut.
ton l1ci mutton chops. i5Slsc. Veal
- 0SSo. Dressed chickens. 25c 10 soc.
ssg 49, Ga, ton ri. time
ss S sss aF;sP q, ssaai saSri: :hd sss
o1e; corn, whole e1.s0 cwt; corn,
esad1fpd- 1870: feeding wheat. el.76
slssn rcilsd ssiA Vi.Ss sHt ''''''
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03

Please patronize John B @on,
low price plumber. Repairing a spe-
cialty. Telephone Max. 1925. Divis-
Division and Montgomery. 49,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03

WASHINGTON - Eckhoff and
Gordon are securing big hit at the
Washington this week with their
musical. funmaking act. 1t is sell
dom that an act of this kind really
has good comedians as well as
clever musicians, as this one has.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03
PREMIER TO FORM
A NEW MINISTRY
fBy United Presa Leased Wlrel

(By United Presa Leased Wlrel
PARIS, Nov. Prime Minister
Aristade BRAND, who today. with
the other members of the cabinet,
resigned, has agreed to head a new
ministry, the officers of which ne
will name
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03

that a Chicago critic characterizes
as Seminary of loneliness" are
all master minds in their respec
tive professions and petted favor
ties of tickle Dame Fortune.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03

Two-chair barber shop; neat; good
business; good location; least ex-
pense In city; fine for lady; cash;
cheap at once; strictly confidential;
will explain. Address Barber, SIT
Fourth avenue
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03
BUSINESS CHANCES

For business chances, see Nearcw.
rs W. Riverside.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03

8 room house for rent; sea- Sherman
street; $500 per month. Alonxo M.
Murphey & Co, 20 Exchange Bank
Bldg. Phone NJ rs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03
HOUSE IN MANITO

East 524 25th avenue: five small
rooms; modern; VI block to car;
$751; Dave Wallace, 232 Riverside.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03

For rent, nicely furnished rooms
OTIS Superior st.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03

6 mhouse on Indiana avenue. one
block to car; reasonable rent, in
GLIDING water: near school. Phone
Max. 2134-R
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03

The spokan Press. Delivered, Tor
rs Cents q Month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03

For rent-3, and s room houses
and storeroom. Close In. Nieder-
meyer, 528 Rookery.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-08
AsHLAR LODGE HAS
 OFFICERS FOR IS11
KNIGHTS TeMPLAR ALSO NAME HEADS TO SERVE DURING THE COMING YEAR

The following officers in Perfect Ashler Lodge F. X A. N have been elected for 1911: Worthy Master. John T. Abrams; Sr. Warden, John J. O. Loughlin: Jr. Warden, Walter Cos lin: Secretary. Win am R. Banks; Treasurer. Frank Biedsoe; ST Dea con. August Querfeld; Jr. Deacon. Arthur Caldwell; ST. Steward, John H. James. Jr. Steward, William Fay. tor: Marshal. howard M. Smith; T.. Ter. Hascd Snodgrass: Trustee George A Bridge.
 The Knights Templar elected offi cers Monday night Those elected for 1911 are: Eminent Commhnder. c. F. Ph lbrook; Genemlissimo, George A Bridge: Cap.a n General, J. H. Jor genson; Prelate, J. T. Abrams; ST Warden, E, P. Brewster; Jr. Warden George Stuart; Treasurer. N. C. Bled soc; Recorder. w. R. Banks.