davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-08
UNION WILLING
 TO ARBITRATE

Los Angeles, October 1.-The strike committee of the local Metal Workers union conveyed informally to Mayor Alexander today the information that the union was willing to arbitrate the strike of foundrymen and structural workers, which has been in effect. here for some months.
 This action was the result of sugges- tions made recently that in view of the dynamiting of the Times building all strikes in Los Angeles should be called off
 Mayor Alexander told the union men he would be glad to act as arbitrator, but could do nothing until the proposi- tion came to him officially, either from the employers or the strikers.
 It is not believed the employers will consent to arbitration.
 Arrangements were made for a gen. era1 funeral service Sunday over the 17 bodies taken from the Times wreckage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-08
No support for strike

New Orleans, October 7.-Action taken late tonight by clerks of all rail- way lines entering New Orleans to the effect that bills of lading from the Queen and Crescent system whose clerks are on strike would not be handled, was overruled by the advisory council of the clerks. This means that the strike against the Queen and Cres- cent will have to be maintained Sby the former employees of this line alone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-08
sherman md LOrimer Invited

Chicago, october 7-Vice President Sherman and United States Senator William Lorimer will sit at the same banquet board here October l2 when local Knights of Columbus will cele- brate Columbus day. The feast will be spread in the gold room in the Con gress hotel where the Hamilton club dinner took place several weeks ago and Theodore Roosevelt declined to at tend unless the clubs invitation to Senator Lorimer was withdrawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-08
River Yield. Bodies of victims

New York, october 7.-The North whale boat of the battleship New Hampshire in the river on Saturday night. Twelve bodies were picked up yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-08
10O AGENTS WANTED

On good salary and commis- sion. Have 1900 lots for sale in Plant City, Greater Gadsden, near the Southern Iron and Steel company's mills. Call at 1115-16 Empire building, or agents headquarters of Plant City, at the fairgrounds. w. c. Blake, Agent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-18
0mahans Help to
Organize New Club
Sac City, Iowa, Now Has a Hustling
Commercial Club Of Eighty
Members.

David Cole. chairman Of the executive
committee. and VIII A. Campbell of the
publicity bureau OF the Commercial club,
went to Sac city. Ia. Wednesday evening
and spoke az a dinner given by the business
men Of the city to further a 'get-together'
movement, and help lay the foundations
for a commercial club.
Mr. Cole told how a commercial club is
organised and Mr.. Campbell told the Sac
city business men what a commercial club
can do for a town in tho country.
As a result OF the meeting. Sac City has
a commercial club today with more than
eighty members, One hundred and three
business men attended the dinner served
by the women Of sac City in the Grand
Army hall.
Sac city Is a surprising town. said Mr
Cole. ut had & meeting worthy a city
many times its size and Il takes hold oil
things with a spirit which will make
live commercial club. We learned Of al
extended cement, tile and block concern
ana canning factory which PACKS abou
3OOc,0Oa cans of corn annually"
Within the last few months omahan
have been responsible for orGanizing
score OF new commercial clubs IN Nebraska
and IOWA.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-18
THE time TO
TRY POSLAM
New Healing Agent Promptly Dis
poses Of Eczema and Every
skin Affection,
RESULTS OVERNIGHT,

The time TO try poslam for eczema or any
skin trouble is before experimenting with
anything elss. Then, too, II Is the least eN-
pensive way, because poslam will do the
work, making treatment by other means
unnecessary. But no matter how many DIFF
ferent things have failed, pOslam should
yet be used, Tor les healing properties are
assured even In the most aggravated cases.
All doubt as 70 its action II removed in the
promptness with which II begins It's work
stopping the itching with very frst appli-
cation. Eczema, acne, letter, salt rheum
psoriasls, BARRIERS and every form Of itch
yield 70 It readily and are permanently
eradieated.
In Isss serious affections, such as pimpies
rash, herpes. biaekheads, inflamed skin
ETC., results show over night, only small
quantity being required.
POslam is sold In two sizes Ctrial 50 cents
REGULAR jars, ~ by all druggists, paruc
ularly the sherman 8 Mcconnell Drug Co.
/ Owl Drug Co, and Brandsia' Drug Dept
Tor a free sample write to the Bmergsnc!
Laboratories, 90 West Twenty-fifth street
New York city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-18
LICENSES FOR LODGING
HOUSES TO BE REQUIRED
Plan similar to That of other Cities
to he Adopted in
Omaha.

II the plans OF License Inspector Schnei-
der carry through the lodging houses Of
Omaha will not only be subjected to an
immediate cleaning up. but win from now
on be operated by rule and will be required
to take out q license.
"Other cities all over the country" said
Mr.. Schneider Thursday morning, ''have
licensed lodging houses and by means Of
the regulation can keep them always In
fair condition. The work that the health
inspectors can do IN cleaning things UP
viii be OF great benefit now. OF course,
but there is only $50 to do II on.
II want to get an ordinance introduced
into the council providing for a regular
yearly license. The fes will be about q
for any house that Keeps fifteen beds or
less. Houses larger than that will be
charged 10 cents per bed up to a maximum
OF SO a year.
''The license viii be granted only when
the officials can be assured that the house
is sanitary and fit for use and THE license
will be placed IN conspicuous place. VIC.
lations OF this law ought to be punishable
! by fine OF from s. to go or by sixty
days Imprisonment
Certain rules OF health that are recon-.
mended now. but cannot be strictly en-
forced could then be made obligatory Nc
hunks or beds one above another bull
against the wall would be permitted and
ventilation would be very carefully
watched, / was much impressed with thu
necessity for all these things when I saw
how we'll the license system worked il
Minneapolis and stIPaul and we will hav,
some ruling OF that kind very soon now
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-18
Greeks Held for
Violation of the
Federal Laws
Swap Free transportation on Rail-
road and Mix With Uncle Sans
Law on Conspiracy.

George Apotalospou and James and Peter
Karpusos recently from Greece, have Just
received a rather impressive lesson In inter
state commerce ethics. over IN Greece,
where wrestlers are trained, they have no
such thing as interstate commerce commits
sions, and Il Is therefore no matter OF
wonder that these Greeks were not aware
Of the existing laws relating TO barter OF
railway transportation,
George ApOtslospou recently made q jour
ney from ogden, Utah, 60 Omaha He had
q round trip pass and on arriving here no
decided 20 stay. He therefore had no use
for the return coupon OF his Ogden ticket
and either by sale or gift-this Is = mooted
auestiOn-hs turned II over TO the Kar-
pusos brothers. They wanted to go 70
ogden, and having obtained one ticket from
ApotalospOu, they bought another from
the ticket office In the regular way and
accordingly started. with we'll filled lunch
baskets and cosy smoker seats on the long
distance to Ogden At Fremont they werv
yRnked from the train and were brought
! back to Omaha by q deputy United Slater
marshal Later Apotalospou was appre
hended in South Omaha by Special Agen
Canada Of the Union Pacific and now tn,
/ trio Is In Jail,
The prisoners will be arraigned saturda,
morning for preliminary examination bsfor,
United States Commissioner Anderson
They are technically charged with con
spiraoy and there Is said 70 be q clause o
the federal law governing the use Of rail
road passes which applies to their case
ApOtalOspOu was formerly In the emplol
Of the Union Pacific railroad and tn,
transportation he held between ogden an,
Omaha was in the nature Of an employee
pass. The Karpusos brothers are not EN-
ployes Of the road.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-18
WILL BUILD GIANT GOAL BIN
Omaha Electric Light and Power
Company Take Out Permit.
SIX THOUSAND TONS AT ONCE
Enormous SupPiy Will be Kept ON
Hand to Avoid = shortage
in the Future
supply.

A coal storing pit that will hold $3.50
tons will Be built by the omahe Electric
Light and Power company at AIS Jones
street at an expense Of $500. The con-
crete pit will be twenty-five feet deep and
win occupy a space III by 100 feet.
The company expects in this enormous
bin to store enough coal to last through q
shortage in the market. The power houses
Of the company use about 10 tons OF coal
day for power and any difficulty Id get
ting a supply causes serious trouble, The
coal will be kept under water to save the
waste and will be lifted up with q travel
ing crane.
The engineers who planned the pit and
the power house that will eventually bt
built beside IL were Sargent 4 Lundy of
Chicago and the contractors are Wither'
spoon & EnEler, also Of Chicago,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-18
MIKE ARALICA FOUND GUILTY
Austrian section Had WhO slew TIVE
Others VITA Knife Must
Pay Penalty.

Nike Arahoa. the Austrian section lab
5rer, who knitted 20 death two OF his fellow
Workmen. Auton Cancer and John Nikohc,
IA : night IN their box car hunk and eating
room IA south Omaha. AuEust Z was found
guilty az second degree murder b. a jury
In the criminal division OF district court
rhmaday afternoon The Jury had de-
liberated for two and hah h0urA The
csss was a hard one for 4 jury 10 decide
There were no eye vtrnesses q the killing,
The persons giving the most material
svidence were the fellow iahorers who were
lust outside the car when the nGht 90
csurNA All they anew vas that Arslioa' Z
two Victims rushed dyinE from the car,
AraAea stn pursuing than with knife.
All their testimony Vas giyen Through an
lnterpreter. Araiica In his own behalf said
he man attacked him aud he stabbed them
40 death IN salf-defense-
The penalty for second degree murder Il
zen years 20 life imprisonment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-18
IDAHO IS SECOND NEBRASKA
Omaha Man Finds Western State Full
Of Nebraskans.
GETS A MESSAGE TO DELIVER
W. o Paisley FINDS settlers of Idaho
Anxious 20 send word Of Success
En- Friends-Iighly Interested
ia Approachtna Land show.

Everybody in Idaho today originally
came from Nebraska. Kansas. Iowa or
Missouri" said W. o. Paisley. general
manager OF the Western Land-Products
exhibit. who has Just returned from a trip
through Idaho. I'm meeting the people Of
Idaho one sets the impression that he is
In Nebraska- The moment they find you
are from this part Of the country they be-
GIN TO tell you about their cousin. Bill
Jones, or somebody, and want you to
bring back a message TO him. I have in
my notebook messages 20 100 persons"
Mr. Paisley advanced this as a proof that
IdRhoanb are proud Of the success they
are having and are anxious TO let their
friends outside know about II. They also
are anxious to set other settlers into their
state for the same kind Of success
Mr.. Paisley further declared that roughly
the people Of Idaho are in two classes:
Those who are interested in getting their
land more thichly settled and those who
care not about that but who want a mar
ket for products already being brought
forth. Everywhere he found a high degree
OF interest shown in what The Omaha Bee
and The Twentieth Century Farmer are
doing for the great land show.
Jones shows Epthuaianra.
/ eNAANAA eAANaV WAo hlH QeePAy Interested
In the project are many who have formerly
lived in Omaha, but none are more en-
| thusiasdo than Prof ]. wilkes Jones Of
Boise, Idaho, who was the general man
ageT Of the first National Corn exposition
held in Omaha Prof. Jones will be one OF
| the idaho delegation ct the Western Land.
Products exhibit in January and will de-
liver daily lectures on Commercial Or
chardng In the Irrigated Districts" He
said: ~ am glad to see the report in The
Bee OF how the campaign for seed selec,
ton, which was carried on last winter by
the Omaha Commercial club and the rail
roads has brought such splendid results II
this years corn crop. The people OF tn,
section tributary 20 Omaha should fee
grateful to that city for the educationa
campaign for better crops through better
methods which was, begun through tn,
National Corn exposition and then FOLLOWED
up so carefully. While the expenses of tn
two corn expeditions amounted to con
siderable sum, yet the results in the in
crease IN crops will more than justify tn
investment"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-18
Double weaainr az Mason CIty

MASON CITY. Ia, Nov. 17,-CSpeoial,)-A
double wedding occurred here this after
noon in the marriage of Frank Underkofler
with Miss Leouie Noite, both of Alexander,
and Irving Nissen and Miss Minnie Kolb,
both of MeseFvey, Rev. Devoe performed
the services, an elegant o'clock dinner
following. The wedding occurred at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Mark Getting
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-18

LOGAN, L., Nov. T.-(special)-T the
charge of breaking and entering, Ed Corn
wall pleaded guilty here yesterday and was
given five years at Fort Madison peniten-
tiary. On the following day after the
stores OF Pisgah had been burglarised,
October 5. Cornwall was apprehended at
Little Sioux with the missing goods.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-18
LATE Mr.. hartford EULOGlzED
\. VI. c. A. Board of Directors Pass
RESOLUTIONS OF HeEret On Loss
OF Member.

In the course OF its regular meeting
wednesday night, the Young Mems Chris
tian association board of directors passed a
resolution OF appreciation upon the memory
OF w. p. Hartford, a member of the board
who died recently, High eulogy was given
to the late Mr.. Harfords life and character.
DR. W. NJ. Davidson and Paul w. Kuhns
comprised the committee that drew up the
resolution
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-18

Is the name OF q German chemical. one
of the most valuable ingredients %
Foley's Kidney Remedy. HeXamethylens-
tstramine Is recognized BY medical text
books and authorities ~ q uric aoid sol
vent and antiseptic for the urine Take
Foley's Kianey Remedy promptly az the
first sign % kidney trouble and avoid
. serious mnlEiy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-18
RuiIdinr PermItn.

Joseph Beitel 1889 South Tenth, Altera-
tons $500; Peter Rain, 2t0s South Ninth,
frame dwelling 5000: Mrs. George Carruth-
ers, Twenty-flfth and Saratoga, frame
II Jackson, brick warehouse. $4,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-18

For pains in the side or 0hest dampen q
Idecs Of flannel with Chamberlsin's Lint.
ment and bind iron over the seat Of pain.
There is nothing better. For sale By all
druggists,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-18
TIE LATEST STYLES In
KNITTING AND CROCHETING
New Kni, Coat with Blouse ErIsc,

This is Q striking example Of the
radical improvements that have lately
been made in sweater designing. Ev-
cry line is in accord with prevailing
fashion yet the coat has distinctive
character that can be obtained only
with yarn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-18

Dressed In "Biaok ana remoW"
Not '.foot ball oolUrE." but the ooior OF
the oartan eentaining Folsy'H Honey and
Tar. the best and safest cough remedy
for an coughs ana colds ne not accept
. substitute. but Gss thai yen SEE the
genuine Foleys Honsy ana Tar In . ysl-
low oartsn win black lsttsrA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-18
HOMBsEExERs' EXCURSIONS
10 virginia ana Other States

To Virginia and Other states
Via Chicago and Pennsylvania Lines first
and third Tuesdays Of each month. For
particulars, address w. II. Rowland, Trav-
cling Passenger Agent, $40 City National
Bank building, Omaha,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-18
A beautiful yarn garment
is the result of two things:
fine materials and Skill.

But the part seldom appreciated is that
two-thirds Of the skill is that of the men
who make the yarns. No amount of skill
on your part can correct poor workmanship
in the yarn mill. Remember this, and be-
fore you buy yarns learn all you can of the
Fleisher Yarns. Send for a sample card.
Read the claims and guarantee. Ask wo-
men who use them. Test them in any way
you wish. You are almost certain to arrive
at the conclusion already reached by four
ffths of the yarn-users of the country
"The Fleisher Yarns are the finest, most
durable warns made"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-18
TnIIe warning.

Don't let stomach. liver or kidney trouble
down you when you can quickly down
them with Electric Bitters, 5Oc. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-18
Good ResaIts Always Follow

The use OF Foley Kidney Pills. They
are upbuilding. strengthening and sooth-
Ing. Tonic in action. quick in resultA
Sold by all druagiBts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-18
The Glad Hand

removes liver inacton and bowel stoppass
with DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the pain
less regulators. ESQ. For sale by Beaten
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-18

The model is made in two tones
of brown; q beautiful tan for the
body and q deep rich brown for the
front and trimmings. II is made of
Fleisher's Germantown Zephyr which
combines with the shape retaining
qualities Of all the Fleisher Yarns q
softness of thread that produces
smooth close texture.
Full directions for making this and
many other new and staple articles
may be found in the (eighth) edition
of Fsisher's Knitting and Circulating
Manual, an invaluable handbook for
beginner and expert. Contains COM
plete course of instruction in the vari-
Gus stitches and is the only authorita-
tive guide to fashion in articles made
of yarns.
The Illinois issue., 1910-04-01
MIR. + armer, Do You
Rem ember?

Two years ago the saloon people said the price of
would be ruined if the saloons voted out?
Well 100 saloons voted out in Illinois since then
$4,000 saloons voted the United States since then
Don't you know that
When the millions who made to go hungry by the
looms meat and bread and products there will
be greater demand for your produce?
REMEMBER,
Illinois figures show that you pay most of the caused
by the saloon.
REMEMBER,
It the saloon crowd that opposed giving you
this question
REMEMBER,
The saloon threatens your boys and girls.
The saloon is not the friend Of the farmer
If you would protect property interests your boys
and girls vote yes April 9th.
The Illinois issue., 1910-04-01

earnings in the saloon? When the fellows rent due
and his family about be turned into the street, does the
brewer his rent? When he arrested and fined does the
brewer pay his fine feed his starving family while the poor
fellow is deprived Of his personal liberty? When he loses
his job, does the brewer get him another?
Think this saloon question out for yourself my brother
abore and then vote for your interest and for the well
fare of your family
The Illinois issue., 1910-04-01
THE ILLINOIS ISSU f.

Continued from page ~
the earning capacity decreases and what
little he does goes the bar of the saloon his wife
and children driven into the labor market to support
themselves through hunger and the necessity for shelter
they willing to work for pttance, and SOBER indus
trious aborng must compete with this cheap labor
forced the market by the ravages of the saloon.
3rd. THE SALOON PRODUCES UNDER CONSUMERS
OF THE PRODUCTS OF SKILLED LABOR
Go into the home of any laboring man who is booze
fighter and you will find Of the luxues and but few
of the comforts of the average home His family is half
clothed only half fed Laborng and their families
under ordinary conditions should be and large
of the products of skilled labor but the saloon destroys
this great market by robbng the home of the earnings of
the wage worker
On the other hand, the liquor industries furnish very
limited market for labor The city Of Milwaukee, adver
sed throughout the world center of the brewing indus
try affords the fair and practical example of this that
can be found In statement issued by the Manufacturers
and Merchants Association of that city for 1908 find the
leading industries of that city compared their relative
employment Of labor The metal industries employed 2977
persons leather 1889; wearing apparel $685. and the
breweres (which made Milwaukee famous and all others
taken together only employed 3,545.
4th. THE SALOON rs LABOR'S WORST ENEMY IN
ITS STRUGGLE WITH CAPITAL
The peaceful strike of abor weapons of selfde
fense by which it's just demands be enforced but how
many peaceful strikes which had public sentiment back Of
them the beginning, have been lost to labor because OF
and awssnes engendered by the saoon John
Mitchell union labors greatest leader says Nothing has
done bring misery upon innocent and chill
than the money spent in drink The average working
has money to spend drink without robbng his
family believe that the labor movement grows will
the temperance movement grow"
5th LABOR MUST BEAR IT'S HEAVY BURDEN OF
TAX TO SUPPORT THE CRIMINALS IMBECILES AND
PAUPERS PRODUCED BY THE SALOON
The Illinois issue., 1910-04-01
KEEP INFORMED

KEEP INFORMED
you this paper to to your house
week
will keep you informed of the made in the
fight fo "dry" territory in the State
will keep you posted on the legislative situa
tiona the battle is waged for the protection
the local option law
D 1t will help you and you result
lLIlNois ISSUE, 81 will help the fight for victory.
i@Oo oeouii'' Aus' % The subscription price is One
Chicago. O., D.u.u nor uoor
Enclosed please find "a o,+ tho oo,non hollow ond
Dollar which send ~
the for \'o 1000 coo,r;+u p,1ana'
wear to Address below. ~ Cb;ooro
Do it before
Name ''''..' ''''''''''''' you lay the
paper aside
st and No.
State .......... Dste .,,,...
The Illinois issue., 1910-04-01

The aboring mans investment is usually in tangible, tax
able property home and he must not only compete with
the cheap labor the market by the saloon he must
only the market for his products reduced by
of caused by the saoon but he must help
bear the heavy burden of taxes to support the saloons
idly increasing list of victims.
Isn't it about time for aboring to wake and
for interests? What does the wealthy brewer
care anyway for the working who spends all of his
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-09
FIRE PROTECTION
NEEDEDINDISTRICT
Visitacion Valley People Have
Plenty of Water, but En-
CINE Is Two Miles Away

Claiming that the lack of proper fire
fighting apparatus leaves their district
open to a repetition of the burning of
the Mount ST. Joseph's orphan asylum,
the residents of visitacion valley have
petitioned the board of supervisors to
remedy the defect and supply them
with an adequate system of fire pro-
lection.
The contention of the residents of
the valley is that while the district is
plentifully supplied with water, the
nearest engine house is two miles
away and, the roads being hilly it
takes considerable time for the fire
wagons to reach a fire in the district.
They point out also that there are Ave
schools in the neighborhood, all of
which are in grave danger of being
destroyed by flames. These are the
Portola school, recently erected at Uni
versity mound at a cost of s120.000; the
Visitacion Valley school, the Bay View
school, the Burnett school at Four
teenth and NJ streets and the Harrison
school at Thirty-ff street and Rail-
road avenue. The nearest engine
house to these schools, the petition
sets out, is at Twenty-fourth and Utah
streets.
The argument is put forward that
had there been proper fire fighting ap-
paratus in the district the Mount St.
Joseph's orphan asylum would not
have been a total loss. A suitable
place for a firehouse. the petition says,
can be had at the top of Five Mile hill.
The petitioners say that there is
plentiful supply of water in the 5000
gallon reservoir in the Reis tract.