davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04

ALMA, Neb., April 2-(Special)-W. J.
McKenzle's store was entered last night
and about $40 worth OF clothing taken,
which was returned by William r. Moore
Saturday morning. He found the clothing
in an old threshing machine at his home
near the railroad track when his son was
gathering eggs. He returned the property
before Mr.. Mckenzie knew he had been
robbed, as the burglars entered through
the front door with skeleton keys. Two
suspicious characters were noticed in town
the previous day and a search was at once
made for them with. the result that one
OF the men was found In the Douglas
saloon and arrested by Deputy Sheriff
owen Carroll. Upon searching him a bar
Of soap, a candle and skeleton keys were
found, but no other evidence. He is held
for further investigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04
Travelling Mems smoker.

HOLDREGE, Neb, April s.-(SpeciaI.)-
last night at their rooms, the Holdrege
Commercial club entertained the travelling
men Of the city at an informal smoker,
A large number OF the seventy-five
knights Of the grip who reside here or
lave headquarters in this city. enjoyed
the hospitality of the local retailers.
Several short talks were made by the
clubs officials and by the guests and a
pleasing musical program was rendered
under the direction OF w. L.. Johnson.
Both statesmen and storekeepers advocated
a future, filled with harmony and CO.
operation for the upbuildink of the city.
The possibilities Of Holdrege and this part
OF the state were discussed from every
standpoint, and both hosts and guests went
home about midnight, declaring that In
many ways the bonds between wholesaler
and retailer had been drawn a little closer
by the event OF the evening.
r.. NJ. M~cCandlish. @. Abramson and
c.. b. Morgan we're the committee which
had charge OF the entertainment.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04
HoteI Bnsineaa nectter.

DEADWoOD, s. D., April a-(special)-
For the first time in its history the Frank
lin hotel. the largest and finest hosiery
In the state has paid q dividend. Stock
holders In this city and Lead have received
their checks from the Dtadwood Hotel com
owner Of the building Since the
first Of the year business Interests In Dead
1ood have felt an upward trend and the
hotel has shared in the increasing pros
perity. The building was erected In 1894 BY
local men at a cost OF around $4,000. but
until now has not been on a proflt-mAklng
basis.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04
HOLDREGE WILL HAVE BALL NINE
High School Boys Plan to Put Out
Winning TeEm.

HoLDREGE. ,Neb, April s,-(speciaL)--
The HoldreBe High school athletes expect
to maintaid their record for this school
year by doing In western Nebraska base
bal. as they did in foot ball and basket ball
win the championship OF this part OF the
state. Coach b.. p. SwensOn has been
working out a large squad OF diamond
enthusiasts the last week and several Of
the boys have been showing UP exceedingly
well for high school material. II is doubt
ful IL amp team In the state can produce
the qua Of the box artists who will do
the twlrling for the locals this season
Towel and Stegall. Both boys have ex-
ceptionAl speed, quick curves and good con-
troll. Shepherd Behind the bat Is showing
up well for q younBster. while Rodstrom on
second is one OF the fastest boys ever seen
at that position IN this city.
A large number OF candidates are work
ing out for the various positions and by
another week the coach expects TO present
a formidable aggregation against state
high school teams.
The boys wen to Wilcox yesterday and
played a practice game with the team OF
that place, giving them an 8 to 3 %drubbing
without any difficulty. quite a number OF
men were tried out In order 10 give the
members OF the squad a chance to demon
strate their ability.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04
HERE'S A COW WORTH WHILE
Empire state HOlstein Furnishes
Twenty-Five POuhds OF Butter
Each Week.

UTICA, n. Y, April "A test has re-
Gently been conducted by the state agri-
culture department OF a Holstein COW HI
is just q few days less than 8 years Of
age and is owned by e. La Munion Of
Solsville. Madison county. In seven days
she averaged over eighty pounds Of milk
a day and from this was made over TWEEN
ty-nine pounds Of butter. Il l. said to be
the worlds record for a COW Of her age.
Cornell Agricultural college had a repre-
sentative present constantly during the
test.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04
DENIES REPORTED WEDDING
Frederick Gilmore Of Hospital CORPS
Says He Didn't Wed Mrs.
Fisher.

In The sunday Bee appeared a notice to
the effect that Frederick Gilmore OF the
hospital corps OF the United states army.
stationed az Fort Crook. had married on
Friday evening az Bellevue. Mrs. Fisher.
Last night Mr.. Gilmore came 20 The Bee
office and denied that he had ben married.
lie says the notice was sent out by some
one for the PURPOSE of getting hin into
trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04

HOLDREGE, Neb., April 3.-(special)-
w. L. Johnson has arrived from Blair
and will make his residence In this city
IN the future. Mr.. Johnson will be musical
director Of the newly organized Holdrese
band, and the first rehearsal OF The sea-
son viii be held Monday evening. The
band will recruit its membership up to
about thirty pieces In the next two or three
weeks, and considerable practice will be
INDUCED in preparatory to the summer
concerts, which will be given weekly in
the court house square. The new orsani-
ration has elected some OF the substantial
business men OF the town as officials and
the success Of the move Is assured as the
Commercial club has guaranteed the Imam
cial baking necessary to the bands main
tenance. c.. l.. Hsdlund Is the president,
Carl Nelson Is treasurer and Clete Nelson,
job Lindahl and Carl Nelson compose
the Board Of Directors which were recently
elected to serve one year.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04

Prairie Fire Dunla8e bxaGBeFateu'
NORTH PLATTE, Neb., April 5.-tSpe-
cial.)-Statements have been published
with reference to the fire which occurred
in the south part of this county which
greatly exaggerated the actual loss. Some
people who nave been perhaps overly ex-
cited nave gone SO far as to call for
state aid. Some have claimed that the
damage was as great as S1,OOO,OOO. A con-
sentative estimate Of the entire damage
would probably not exceed 10000 Adjust
ers for the different insurance companies
have gone over the land which was burnt
and make this estimate. There Was In
s~urance, which will total about $4,000, It
Is understood that the Burlington Railroad
company is liable for the damages caused
by the fire and no doubt those injured will
be able to secure the amount of their dams
ages from the railroad company. II the
railroad company does not settle within
a reasonable time there will be a great
many suits against 1t, The greatest loss
was Of course, the range, but there will
not be any great suffering to stock unless
winter weather should return.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04
DEATH RECORD.
John Afadden.

TABOR. Ia, April S.-(speciai)-,John
Madden, one Of the early pioneer settlers
Of Mills county, died at HIS home in North
Tabor Saturday morning at / O'CLOCK. He
was Il years old and had been in feeble
for some months. The funeral will
occur at 10 O'Clock Monday at the Metho-
dist Episcopal church Of Tabor. OF which
he was a trustee. The i~nterlnent will fol-
low at the Malvern cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04
cRrNNELL BAsE Ball SCHEDULE
Season Opens at Home April 10 with
Game with Leander Clark.

GRINNHLL. Ia April a-(speciaL)-
Physical Director +, c. Fisher has prac-
tlcally Completed the scarlet and black
base ball schedule, which will open the
first week after spring vacation in a game
with Leander Clark. This contest Will be
followed By q four days trip into northern
Iowa, ending up with a Cornell date. The
Grinnell schedule 10 date follows:
April ie-Leander Clark at Grinnell.
April 23-Morningside at Grinnell.
April N-Leander Clark az Toledo.
April 28-Luther At DecOrAh.
April R-Uppe Iowa at Fayette.
April a-Cornell at Mount Vernon.
May l6-Cornell at Grinnell.
MAY I-Penn al OskalOosa.
May 1e-ParBons At Fairfield.
May W-MOnm0uth at Monmouth, III.
May N-Monmouth at Grinnel
May 2S-SlmpsOn at Indianola. .
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04

IOWA CITY. Ia. April a-(speolaIJ-so
popular has the game OF tennis become al
the University Of Iowa that the present
equipment has been found TO be sadly In.
adequate. Hhe board In cotrol OF athltios
Is making plans to buHd three more courts
this spring, n the funds on land Will allow
the expenditure. y Arrangements are being
made for a spring tennis tournament Ow.
ing to the splendid weathtr The player
have been making good headway Ia IN,
practice for the event
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04

NOuAa hob ho OAAl VI
my homework. N
sickness was called
Retrohexion. When
/ would sit down 1
felt as If / could not
get up. / took
Lydia z. Pinkham's
vegetable Com
pound and did just
as you told me and
now / am perfectly
cured. and have q
biO bahV bOyn
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04
Iowa News Notes.

C~LARfoN-The recent town election held
here has been declared Illegal because there
was no official ballot Mayor Nicholson
has resigned, and Il is possible that the
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04

Munyon's Paw raw Pills eeax the iiVeA
into activity By gentle methods. They DO
not scour, grippe or weaken. They are
tonic to the stomach, liver and nerves.
rich the blood and enable the stomach to
get all the nourishment from food that 10
put into It These pills contain no calo-
mel; they are soothing, healing and slim
ulating. For sale by all druggists IN LOG
and 2oc sizes. II you need medical ads
advise to the best OF their ability abso:
luteiy free OF Charge. MUNYON'S b@o
and JcfersOA 6ts,r philadelphia, Ia
nend 10 cents for trial paekage
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04
Nebraska

ices b.. H.aHNI ~ W. 900 '"''r...''n 900"
profits in beet raising.
As compared with the Colorado factories,
Eebraska's factory will be second to none.
The estimated cost of.the plant Is 31.5oO, 900.
which Is probably conservative, and there
is a strong probability that with continued
success in beet raising. one factory will
be unable to handle the entire crop OF
beets raised on land tributary to It.
Several hundred workmen are pushing the
work to the utmost, and hundreds OF car
loads Of material are now on the ground
and more on the way. Much Of the ma
chinery in the old factory at Ames is avail
able. and that will be used 20 far as II 10
possible to do 30. Those in charge OF the
work say that nothing will be omitted to
make this one Of the largest and most COM
plete beet sugar factories In the country.
Employment for Many.
During the fall and winter, when the
factory is running full force, 400 or 500 per
sons will be employed, and this will be de-
creased to about 100 during the dull season.
Every effort Is being made by the sugar
people to Induce their employees to locate
permanently. A large tract Of the land pur-
chased adjacent to the factory has been
plated and divided into lots, which are sold
at a reasonable price and on exceptionally
easy terms, ana scores, and even hundreds
Of houses and dwellings Of different de.
scriptions are now erected or in course Of
construction. No town in the state can
compare with SCOTS Bluff in the amount
OF building and general Improvement that
is being done, and the major part OF 1t is
OF a character that will reflect credit not
only on the town itself, and it's citizens,
but on the state at large.
Lands that but three years. and even two
years ago were but raw prairie, are now
dotted with substantial farm houses, the
land Is netted with irrigation laterals and
already work has begun in preparing the
land for beets and other crops. Prediction
Is made that five years will see the Nortl
Platte vale ythe most thlckly settled part
OF the state, and the most important, from
the standpoint of crop value, OF any por-
ton of Nebraska.
Season Favorable.
The present season looks very favorable
for the Nebraska beet r~aisers, as lack OF
Cooperation between the Colorado beet
growers and the sugar company seem to
point to a considerable decrease in the
acreage there, which will mean, of course,
that the Nebraska crop will be more than
ordinarily important. Beet sugar has at
tanned great Importance In supplying the
demand for this staple, the quality being
excellent, and any marked decrease in pro-
duction is certain to have considerable
effect.
Corn is king, and Nebraska's production
OF that greatest Of cereals alone would
give 1t an important place, but In the flu
ture, in estimating the resources Of the
stat 70 the vast. fertile irrigated districts
Of the western end of the state, with their
thousands Of prosperous farmers and their
fields Of sugar beets will furnish an item
that is bound to prove a most important
one.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04

; WOMAN
CURED
ByLydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Black Duck, Minn.-"About a year
ago ! wrote you that ] was sick and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04
Consider This Advice.


Consider This Advice.
Nc woman should submit 10 a surgi-
al operation, which may mean death,
mtil she hasgiven LYDIA L. Pinkham's
Tegetabls Compound. made exclusive
y from roots and herbs, q fair trial.
This famous medicine for women
as for thirty years proved 10 be the
cost valuable tonic and invigorator Of
he female organism. Women resid.
AZ IN almost every city and town In
be United States bear willing testi-
lony 10 the wonderful virtue Of Lydia
. Rnkham's Vegetable Compound.
I cures female ills and creates radt
ut, buOyant female health. III you
re III, for your own sake as wen AZ
lose you love, give 1t q trial.
Mrs. Ptnkham, Rt Lynn, Mass,
lVites all sick women to Wrlto
er for advice. Her advice ~ tree
nd always helpful
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04

'Batted for Eyler in the fourt
TNgrnT NJ

Two-base hits: Kins, WEIGH, jude, Cock
on baTisi OF Eyier, 4; off Hanson, a; of
Wolverton, Il; off Fox, 2; off Farthing, Z.
Struck 'e out: p'i Sy Eyl eTN; i; s. 81 H HsnsSn, I;
by Patton, /; by Woiverton, 81 by Fox, 81;
by Farthing, s. Left on bases: Omaha, 10;
Potts, Sullivan to Gagnier. Stolen bases:
Potts, jude GD, Fox OF Lincoln. Sacrifice
hits: Captain Fox, Cadman, Waldron (2,
Washer. Time 2:t0. Umpires: Clarke and
Haskell. Attendance, 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04
Dc Prepara dom Maae.

The factory will be ready to take care
Of this years crop OF beets and the acre
age Of beets for the 1910 season is varIously
,stimated at from $1,000 acres upward. At
Intervals along the railroad, dumps" have
been built to load the beets into cars, thus
doing away entirely with long hauls, which
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04
Notes of the Game.

Thomas long homer over the center field
fence is the longest that has ever been
made on the grounds. 1t sailed about five
feet above the big Lawrence Barrett sign.
Washer pulled off a funny circus stunt
when he tried to knock Hollenbeck off the
first base line. Holley stopped over to
get the ball and when Washer struck him
he rolled over the broad pack OF the south
paw and alighted on his ear.
War Sanders batted for Pop" Eyler
In the fourth, but could not start anythin.
Young. Hanson, the Council Bluffs lad,
did good work in the box after Pop" re-
tired. The Antelopes only got four hits and
one run In -four innings.
Jude, the copper-colored fielder for the
Antelopes, stole two bases. Fox Of the
visitors and Potts Of Omaha were also
guilty of thetts.
The fans will have an opportunity 70 see
the Rourkes work out against the Minne-
apolis team Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, Some more veterans Will arrive
before these games and will give strength
to the team.
PA" Rourke received a message from
President Hedges. OF the ST. Louis Browns
saying that Corrldan and Shotteu w0uld re-
port In Omaha April IL
Kelley and Kane will probably arrive in
time to take part In one OF the games at
least with Minneapolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04

ssnd 10 cents for trial package
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16

that the issuance Of permits Vas under
the control az Cashier Burkhard.
Hill and Miksl. thsHsuaDend.Nd sewer
inspectors. live in Flushing. Hill il a
son 81 the late Harry Hill. "A generation
ago well known m Old New York city
aud in sporting circles. Just what the
charges against thcse.two men will be
ID not known, bat ~ ~ thought that their
suspension u an outcome ~ the answer
made Ivy Nelson IN his behalf when.
charged with not having made proper
inspection II certain work. Nelson replied
that h. had M jurisdiction over the
nspecfors
ALBANY. April l5.---(iOv Hughes To-
night under the provision, ~ the exeCu-
tive law. designated Attorney -Gensrai
O'Malley TO attend in person. or by Ons
u his deputies. tho April term q the
Supreme Court IA Queens county FOR
the purpo-e ~ managing and conducting
n the court any ard all examinations
inquiries. criminal actions and Appeals
noW or hereafter pending IN which the
people 81 the state are plaintiffs and
John welz and GeOTEe l.. CHASER or eithsr
or both 1t them are defendants. the in
dictmentz against s,Ich defendants having
been found by tho Grand Jury Of Q,Issns
county on or about February I. IsIs-
Under tins designation tho Attorney
General -uper~eder in the QiI~ens county
graft investigation District Attorney
De Witt of Olleens county and EXERCISE
all the powers and performs all the duties
conferred upon the District Attorney by
law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16
sOrRr sCsPEeTs PEmgCRY
IN Part ~ Wlasesses tsv nan A@eu.ea q
AasAaat ~ BwsShasa Gat

AauAaat ~ BToSAasn GRt
Tlas sHaminAtioa az JosspA 7. sl.lpman.
The rval estate dealer of q DbaEty sarsst.
who y Accussi By Mis- Emily Riehis. n
years old. ol ~ Fiftsenth street. Br0ohlyn.
of trying 10 anaAnlt her In . Lsxlngion
Axeass hotsl on April !. Was adtSuTaSd
by Magistrate RarbOw IN ths Tennis court
Ia thu morning ~ permit TIN hling Of q
full complaint.
Al tho adjO1FRment last night ti1s
Magistrate increased shipmAnia hail from
5000 % tio.OoO and, turning On Dsputy
Assistant DiAiTict Attorney Ten Eyck.
aAiri.
4 hOps that bsGOrs ne are through
with this case you will have the deten-
dAnt's vitneases behind the bars Tor
perjury."
Whilsnd. who said he lived IN SoulVrs
aarest. Brooklyn. and sold loaa on COM
MISSION, and leo Kahn. oisfk % the Lea
ington Hotel. Lexington avenue and
Twpnty fourth street.
MiaS Richie and her lTiend. Mrs.. Emma
trate in chambers. Roth Said that Ship
man took them TO the hotel under the
rrstence Og obtaining . position for AiHs
Richie as stenographsr for a lOdge, and
that he Hooked MIS-. McCully and her
baby ia one room and the young woman
and himself in another.
Ahipman's versaoa was that he met
Miss Riohis through q 9iEeation IN Park
row and that the apppOintment with her
and Mrs MCCCIly was made az the young
woman's suggested. He said that Whiland
happened 20 come ca his once In time
90 make one % the party. which, after
going 70 various hotels, finally registered
al the Lexington. He denied ths assanlt.
Whiland. who b married, appeAred
greatly distressed while testifying. He
was pale and perspiraiion flowed down bis
Gnos He took several drinks u water.
whilarsi coFrolorated Shipman's story
about registering az the hotel. saying that
he and Mrx. McCully and her baby occu-
pied ono room and Shipman and the
cosnplainant the one adjoining.
Kahn, the clerk. said he waa positive
that the two women were accompanied
by Shipman and WhliAnd and that he
served drinks to the four.
Magistrate Barlow said that the aig-
natures In the Register did noe resemble
the writing that ShipnIan and WhtlAnd
nennSd in court. and that he did not
Dslisve the testimony 81 the defendant .
witnesses. After examining the Register
with . RlmNs the Magistrate sad the book
evidsntly had BEEN tam perod with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16
mar AND Dg'MB CADETS.
lnterrssm9 s~rIr- &C NHltary ThHfxS Don.
bS the Bs,s TlsroGgh slgnal..

W wv HsNys wv ONa8se Nt8uatN
The cadets of ths New York institution
for the Instruction Of the Deaf and Dumb
gave an exhibition drill az the Twenty.
second Regiment ATmOry last night
under the auspices Of Company d % the
Englnesr CorIS.
The cadets were first reviewed by
Brevet Brig den. Walter y. Hotchkins.
and thsn. under tho direction Of Major
william ". Van Tasseil. they performed
tho intricate Butts Rifie Drill. and did Il
remarkably will
The major used the sigp IanRuaep
throuRhout. and the CADETS performed the
various evolutions with Admirable, pg.-
ciniOn. With inst = turn of tho fineuru
from the major and his aids. ths boys
Wsat through tho mazea Of tho march
and the complicated mOvemsegts Of the
manual u arns with never a fAlter oF
slip
There were I2s cadets IN all. and they
ranged IN age from several statwart chaud
Of 20 10 one httle lad ~ seven wears. The
battalion Wa OrgAni1ed In ls00. Co which
IN ien was asidsi a drum cOrps, winch
now has evolved into a fun hedRed band
of twenty old pieces which accompanies.
the boys throughout their drill
reraptlOn and dance followed the
exhibition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-16
MtRTIN Still ON wa PiTH.
HaTkIag On saIe g FriaF lands ln PhuIp-
pines 10 Sugar Trust.

WARRINGTON. April IS. Representative
Martin Of Colorado. Who has been husily
engaged for the last se~ weeks in trying
60 get IN Investigation OF the snle of
a portion Of the Friar lands IN the Philip
pines to the sugar trust. 10 still on the waT-
~ IN. The House aat on Mr.. Martin pretty
hard yesterday whom u tabled his resp
luton calling on the War Department
for Information. but the Colorado rnember
goes on undr united Mr.. Martin has
charged that these lands we're sold To
the sugar trust illegally under an opinion
rendered by the Attorney General.
If there ever IVES any doubt about
the necessity for an Investigation Of
Philippine sNEirs.- said Mr.. Martin IN
a stStsment to-day. 1T N dissolved 10y
disclosures contained IN the report made
by the War Deparvnent in response
20 my resolution % inquiry
devl arc that he Wkr Dspartment had
sent 90 Chairman Olmsted Of the Insular
aseirs Committee the information he.
Martin. he'd called for % his resolution:
Mr.. rrtan ssys that Olmsted declined
- let him see the export before the r.so-
Martin aid that this was part ~ a plan
that he'd Deen pat through n table his
resolution. shut on debate and prevent
an airing OF the matter on the hOOr.
The report said Mr.. Martin to-day
-siscloses negotiatiuns bstwseD the War
Dspartment and attorneys ~ the p'Ir-
shasers of the FusT lands fog svvsrFl
npOnths prior TO the sale; also between
the War DepeTtme0t and the Philippine
C;0vsrnnnant. whereas tbe War DspeTt-
InSnt in q communication yysbllsbed
IN the Congressional Record On March ~
made the stae8rDept that it, lral inrOr-
ngsion cpnosrntDg the sale Of this estate
wss recsiVed thrOuGh the public press
This c1nGrms my contsntion that this
sl~sl had lien under way for months
and Wgs practically contaminated before
Ateorney-(SsosrAl wicksrsham Nas asked
frr an oniuiOa