davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
SPURIOUS COIN IN ABUNDANCE
TederaI Authorities Warn the P6bIio
20 ne on Lockout for
Georgia Bills.

Look twice with penetrating focus upon
all paper currency coming into your pos
session, and II Il bears the stamp OF a
savannah, Ga, bank with dates running
hack into the nfties don't 90 any further
with IL, for Il is bogus-at least this Is tho
advice Of the federal authorities now en-
gagged in prosecuting q oonterfeitinG gang
which has been operating extensively in
this section Of country.
Frank Ellington, charged with passing
counterfeit money. has been held for the
federal court, as the result Of a hearing
before United States Commissioner Ander-
son. Bond was fixed In the sum Of 5000
which Ellington failed to give. He Is nov
Ia jail.
There is vast array OF the old Georgia
money floating around IN Omaha and Va
cinity, and the public is warned to be OF
the lookout for H. Such money IL TO b,
ATTAINED from curiO stores In the largel
cities. and when pasted together makes n,
same kind Of bogus currency which Mar
tin, Brady and Ellington are accused o
passing,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
America Satisfied
With the Attitude Of
Mexican Officials
Independent Investigation Of Lynch
ing Will Be Made on Soil Of the
United States.

WASHINGTON. Nor. 12-American cit-
zens IN Mexico have been cautioned by
United States Ambassador II. l. Wilson to
refrain from acts Of violence. as he Is
convinced the Mexican government is eX-
erting its best efforts to suppress the anti
American riots Mr.. Wilson telegraphed
the State department today that he an
ticipated no further violence ana that the
American embassy was being protected.
He reported the arrest of fifty-one floters.
Several interviews have been held be-
tween Secretary Knox and Senior de Ia
Barra, the Mexican ambassador, in regard
to the situation. There is no doubt both
governments keenly regret the trouble
AUSTIN, Tex. Nov. 12.-The Mexican
government is to conduct an independent
investigation into the lynchiug OF Rodrid-
guez at Rock Springs which has stirred
up the Mexican republic. This information
was received today by Governor Campbell
from Phiander G. Knox. secretary of
state at Washington. Secretary Knox
wired that the Mexican consul and vice
consul at Eagle Pass, Tex, were requested
70 make the investigation on American soil
and urged Governor Campbell to afford
them protection while they are in Texas
Governor Campbell was also requested to
afford protection to all MeXicans In the
Rock Springs community. He wired Sec
rotary Knox that there was no appre-
hension of any disturbance.
The governor also warned the sheriff OF
Edwards county to protect the Mexican
consul and vice-consul and II necessary
detachment OF rangers may be sent e
assist the sheriff.
| MEXICO CITY, Nov. 12.-Aocording K
private kilograms received here this after
noon, the American consulate at Ciudad
/ Portirio Diaz, state Of Coahulia, and jus
across the border from Eagle Pass, wal
wrecked by a mob OF Mexicans last night
| The message stated that no one was in
jured.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
SHOULD BE KHOWM Or
EVERI MAN WHO Drinks
The Periodical and HabituaI Drinker
Can BE Easily Cured.

NAAAA ~ AaeH~AN CAAAN@a
Every drinking man viii be glad to
know there is a place In Omaha for the
treatment OF periodical and habitual
drunkenness where he can so and be per-
feotly cured IN three days. Think OF be-
ing cured OF All craving for alcohol in
only three days time and without the
use Of painful and dangerous hypOdermic
injections or injurious drugs. The Neal
Institute in Omaha. 81 1909 South Tenth
street, has an unbroken record OF cures,
having successfully treated hundreds OF
men and women who had become alco-
holio wrecks and restored them 20 per-
feet mental and physical health without
the loss OF time and money required for
other treatments. Remember there are
no secret cures" for drunkenness and
that you are taking great risk admin
istering such remedies
The Institute In this city has beer
taxed 20 itH fun capacity during recent
months and TO take care Of It's In
oreasing number Of patients, a branch
Neal Institute has been established al
Grand Island. Igeb.. IN charge OF Dr. VIM
n. Dugsn. who Is recognised as one Of
| the leading physicians OF this state
where the same treatment and accom-
modations can be secured a. a. th'
/ parent or head institute IN this city
/ (Adv.l
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
ATTACK BRADLEY IN COURT
Resolution in County Board Looking
Toward Legal Steps
QUESTION OF JAIL BOARD
sheriff VIII Report ON FeedinE Of
county. City and Federal Pris-
oners During Their De
tention.

Preliminary steps toward having the
courts determine whether or not Sheriff
Brafley should pay the county some $500
or 1000 for feeding OF foreign prisoners IN
the county Jail during the nearly three
years Of his service as sheriff were taken
by the Board Of County Commissioners sat
urdav
Commissioner Bedford had prepared a
resolution ordering County Attorney Eng
fish 20 take such steps as are necessary
TO compel the sheriff to file with the
board a report showing the number Of for
eign prisoners kept and fed ia the county
jail during his incumboncy
The resolution was not adopted nor even
offered for adoption. for the commissioner
learned from the sheriff that such action
ON their part was wholly unnecessary.
Several months ago tho commissioners
asked tho sheriff for the report The
resolution was prepared because the re-
port had not been filed. The commission
ers were Informed that the sheriff had
been unable 70 prepare the report as yet
but would have It prepared and file It in
the near future
The commissioners desire the report in
order that they may determine how much
money. IN their opinion, the sheriff owes
the county. According 70 Commissioner
Brunins, "a relative Of the sheriff has beer
feeding prisoners lodged in the county iai
for Inc United States government anC
counties other than Douglas and receiving
pay for their feeding. The commissions
says the county should receive this pay
It IN turn paying the holder OF the feed
ing contract Tor the meals given them
'fhe commissioners appear 20 believe tina
Mr.. Bradley has been charging the gov
eminent and foreign counties more 10
feeding the prisoners than the contract al
lows.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
'UnWritten Law"
/. in Murder Trial
Attorney for Walter FurlOng Declares
His Client Shot to Defend
Family Honor.

Pleading the "unwritten law" as defense
Tor William Furlong his client on trial for
shooting Harry Wilson with intent to kill,
y. M. mcfarland admitted the truth Of the
charge In his closing address to the jury
before Judge Estelie in the criminal division
OF district court Friday and then asked for
an acquittal
Furlong is the railroad construction train
cook who, according 70 the states charge.
shot Wilson at Valley, Neb., a month ago
as a result Of wilson's finding fault with
the preparation OF a meal
Testimony OF witnesses for the state was
TO the effect that when Wilson complained
that there were flies In mis- coffee Furlong
told him that he could set out II he dldnt
like the way things we're done. Later, some
witnesses swore, Furlong attacked Wilson
with revolver, Furlong said that Wilson
insisted on his fighting with him. The cook
said he did not wish to fight and tried to
avoid CONFLICT even after Wilson had
attacked him with a knife; but when the
young man spoke insultingiy OF Furlong'
wife. who stood nearby he took the often
slve and shot. He said he did not shoot to
xii.
There is an unwrlttsn and higher law
than that OF self-defense or any other IN
the statutes" said MacfarlRnd. "a divine
law which is that man shall protect the
honor OF his home. He acted under this
law, He told you frankly, When he called
her that name shot him. I don't believ,
sou win break up this family and send
this man 70 felon's sell ana q felonl
grave because he protected the honor O
this woman he loved 20 dearly that he wa
willing and is willing to so TO the peni
Tertiary II need be for her honor. II 70,
acquit him you can go home and look you
wives and ehildron In the face ana not b.
ashamed
The case went 10 the jury Friday after
moon after q closing address for the stat
by Deputy County Attorney nlliok
Guilty OF shooting with intent TO kin wa
she verdict OF the jury In the william Fur
long case, returned Friday afternoon. Tn
Jury recommended olemenoy Of the court.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
Washington Affairs


WASHINGTON, -. c.. Nov. 12.-tSpeCial
Telegram by direction OF the president
Colonel William r. Hamilton. Coast Ar
uuery. corps, is retired from active service
and will proceed 10 his home.
The following officers will proceed to
New York and report To- Major Henry r.
Allen. general staff for duty pertaining
20 the International contest at Madison
square Garden: Captain George Nidmer
HuN Cushman. Eleventh cavalry: First
Lieutenant Gordon Johnston, Seventh cav
airy Ehen swift. ir.. Eleventh cavalry
second Lieutenant Adna &. Chafee ir,
Fifteenth cavalry, Frank NJ Andrews,
Eighth cavalry and Chester p Mills, Elev-
enth cavalry
Second Lieutenant John v. Spring ir.
seventh cavalry, now on leave will report
70 commanding officer for temporary duty.
thence 70 Belmont Park, n. Y. for tenn
porary duty.
tlrst Lieutenant Hamilton Bowie, Ninth
cavalry, is relieved from duty at recruit
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
WINDOW GLASS COMBINE
ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY
Corporation Fined rvventy-Etve Hun.
dred and Fifteen individuals
Five Hnpdred Each.


PIrTsBURG, Pa, Nov l2.-In the United
states district court to-day attorneys Of the
Imperial Window Glass company. the al
legged window glass trust Of this city. ana
for the fifteen individuals operating the
corporation entered pleas OF guilty as to
the governments charge against them, The
corporation was sentenced 20 pay a fine
Of s2.50o and costs while each Of the fifteen
individuals including President AiyrOn i.
Case. Waa fined $500
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

Omaha lodHe No. viii have work Ia the
first degree next Friday night.
BescOn lodge No, ~ win put on the
second degree Tuesday evening.
State lodge No 10 will have work ia the
first degree Monday night
Dannsbrog lodge No. 2i8 viii have several
candidates for the second degree next FRI
day evening.
Hespelian encampment No. 2 win have
nine candidates for the Golden Rule de-
gree next Thursday evening.
Nels Lundgren Of Wasa lodge No. Is3
the district deputy Eraud master Of this
district Tor Nli ~ visiting the lodges OF
his jurisdiction, preparatory 20 assumine
his new duties.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

Louis Leeman Waller, q l1-year- old boy
or Chelsea, Mass, Jumped overheard from
the United states training shin Cumbor-
land, off New Port r. J., and saved the
life OF larry ID Scully. another sppren-
tiCe one Friday afternoon In October.
Waller had hard time to save his mate
owing TO the chopny sea, Acting SeCre-
tary OF the Navy Winthrop today Thought
his conduct worthy Of a letter OF official
commentator. He also wrote similar let
tiers to James Russell Dennis, young
sailor from Milwaukee, and Winniatt
Kendrick Griffiths, q 19-year-old OF Green
wood Mass who in the night plunged
overheard and rescued q. p. Gerbraoht,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

Nebraska lodge No. l. Knights Of
Fythias, win hold an entertainment az
Modern Woodmen hall Douglas and -Four
teenth streets, neat Monday evening. The
principal feature % the program VIII be the
appearance Of Newton Beer1. the Py-thian
entertainer" IN Benm's play OF Damon
and Pyttias" which viii b sven by Ar.
Beers N mono-orama- The AFFAIR IL z
Eythias On OuIaia ana vicinity. who are
the guests Of the lodge and are invited
with their families and friends 20 ID
present
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
"Bad Jake" Mobile stm 81 Large.

LEXINGTON. IIy. No>. 2.-N otvitH-
standing that posse numherihF more than
hundred men have been searching for
bad Jake" Noble. he Is still at large a,-
cord.np 20 advices received from jackson.
Breathitt county early today. noble is
wanted for the murder ot lailer Wesley
Turner at Jackson on Tuesday night
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
ECHOES OF THE ANTE-ROOM
Royal Arcahum Council aRd Lady
Msccsbess to Give DaneInE
Party Zach.

Union Pacific council No, 1853 VI the
Royal Arcanum will hold a dancing and
card party al the Metropolitan club, rwen-
ty-Reeond and Harvey streets Tuesday
evening
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
LADY AIaceabeen.

The lady Maccabess Of the World viii giVe
I masquerade ball en- November - at
I Fraternity hall Nineteenth and Harney
streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

depot Fort Mcdowell and viii report 70
commanding general. Department of Cali
fornia. Tor temporary duty.
First Lieutenant Thomas .. Cook Coast
Artillery corps viii proceed 20 AlcatraE
Cal. for duty.
Lieutenant Colonel Willard r. Waltz.
Twenty Seventh infantry, will proceed TO
this CITY for duty as s. member Of retiring
board.
The beginning OF this month has brought
an improved condition OF government n
nances The month shows a surplus OF
more than $4,000. as against a deficit
Of S2.50OO00 a year ago.
To bring about better acquaintance, closer
sympathy and larger commerce among the
twenty republics OF the Western hem
isphere, q movement TO organize the Pan
American society OF the United states, with
headquarters in New York and branches
IN the other cities, has been initiated by
Director General Barrett OF the Pan Amerl-
can union. Its chief purpose will be TO
show hospitality aud attention to dis
tingIished Latin-Americans who may visit
the United States, promoting friendship
and brotherhood among the American ma
tions
The new society will hold a relationship
to Latin-America like that Of the Pilgrims
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13
SIRE m BAKERY BUILDING
Overheated steve Causes hlaHe which
destroys TNo-story Buiiding
saturday AIorninH.

Fire which started nom an oFerheated
stove in the kitchen u the New England
Baking company al s;a0 O'Clock Saturday
morning partially destroyed tho two-story
brick building az 1910 Capitol avenue. The
building Is occupied by theibaldng company
snd the Cole Express company The loss
was estimated az to0
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

Psrsissent AavsrSisiss Is tn Roaa to BlS
RstuFnA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

Leaves OF absence have been granted tile
following First Lieutenant John II. Her
twenty DAYS: Major John w buchanan.
Coast Artillery corps, one month: Second
Lieutenant Charles IS jackson. Eleventh
cavalry, until January I, resignation 90
cepted 20 take effect on that date: colonel
William r. Hamilton Coast Artillery corps.
from December l6 10 and including March a.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

society 10 Great Britain and the Japan SO
cietv 20 Japan. Senator Flihu Root will
be asked TO serve as its first president
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-13

We m axe special
prices on outfits rang
ing in price from one
room to a large home
o ra hotel. These out
fits make the most ar
tistio and comfortable
h o m ea. The large
Rnge of selections
will enable any one to
furnish a complete
home outfit in accord
ance with their own
ideas. And you will
save half, yes, more
than half at Hart
mans.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

men Of whom there remain too few. and his death will be learned with ieep sorrow.
 Early in life he became q member Of the Second Congregational church of this city, and his Christian charac- ter showed forth in daily life, by cour- tesy and kindness to all those with whom he was associated.
 His ancestors were among the early settlers of this state, and he inherited their sterling integrity of thought and action Judge Sylvester Gilbert, his grandfather, was elected member of the legislature from 1787 to 1s12. and rendered valuable service in framing the laws of the state MT. Gilbert served the city as councilman and alderman sixteen years and was the last surviving member Of the original board of water commissioners, retain ing to the last an active interest in public matters.
 1Ir. Gilbert was q member of St James lodge, No. g, r. and A. NJ, Columbian conmandery, No. 1, K T., and the Masonic Veterans associa- tIon.
 His wife, Mary Jane Geer, daughter Of the Rev. AIpheus Geer. died eight cen years ago and he is survived by his two sons. :. Alpheus Gilbert and Nathan c. Gilbert, two grandchildren, Mrs. John L. Mitchell and Walter E. Gilbert, and four great-grandchildren
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
FORTiFIcATfCN OF
 LONG ISLAND SOUND.
More Guns Are Needed There ss Well ss at Chesapeake Bay, Says seere- tary of War

8lr. Dickinson. the secretary of war Tn hie annual report strongly iniorses the flying machine and makes recou1- m euds tion to congress for an aCpro- priatiOn 10 provide the signal corps with reasonable number o{ the better type Of machine for instruction par- poses and field work.
 The secretary calls attention 10 the fact that tne entrance 10 Chesa peake bay, one of the most important 1oin-E s-ratsgically CT the Atlantic seaeoazt- is wholly unforrffed. not a single gun being mounted to defend the channel between Cape Charles and Cape Henry
 At another important poirt-rhs eastern entrance 70 Long Island sound additional guns are needed. Excac, for these instances. so far ss guns alone are concerned, the seacoast de- lenses at all home ports are 5n s very saEiszs ctory state. but much remains to be done in providing s1ch auxiiIaries as searchrghts and ;n developing the fire control system, which VIII require about t4 at5 9fS1
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Motion List Business VIII Be Heard
 Here Tocay-0ecisions Given.

There will De motion list business before the court Ce common pleas -r this city today On Saturday the case Of -1a F-rasse company 0f As~ TorE vz- the Norwich BeI@ Mfg O. Tzs heard The local company or0ug-- suit n the matter before P E- Brown j. p and got judgment and -a1s Czzs came ID on an appeal The matter arose over 2 o-I Of goods ss-- 70 a Watertow-. V. Y. firm ny -1e local com pany for the plaintiff and r-ey proved more than wanted TGs- were sent ro -1e E-aa=@ company which sent them back here guE they were never received. and later -1e railroad ----a-- ze-5 -her for B The aroun- dispute g about stas J-sEe Tz,l-- -ea-r-a
 Judge Ua-s=r 1zz3sd down -EEzs de --s5l1s
 z- rae case 5E 31 l2es F. FasTey vs Mar E. Stevens and n E1e case of T. E. Wilson rs. C0--e-ttcHst com pa-g the -eu1urrers are ovsEr1lssL
 IT -hs case Of Francis Camp ball 1f J=wetr City vs. Mrs Sarah Richness 1f ,his city. judgment is far The latter T. was Q s11t fo- s557 for ECl-< sr- -ards 5y N- Campbell
 In the case 0E me 2e-c Metal and Ceiling com pauF ge Boston Cs the Plaut- -CaGGen CCuQsuT. the plziCg-E gets juE g--ect for S.S sF
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

No. TIE. T. H-se voted to hold reggFlar r B1eetir gG or tl1e s@eDEG and fourth Fri day eTentngs in each month
 AS tne grange official year flas just term mated 5c became necessary ro re- elect officers. although tne first eie>- Son 7vas held but a short time aga. All tne first elected officers were re- elected with the exception Df the wCr- thy secretary J. Lawrence Raymond "a king rkse place o% EOoe-- C BEB~ch- ard. who cannot spare Ize time The worthy master is Clyde %- BeeJe Cs DrlcaGy1lle, who 1y virtue CE his oT1ca represents the grange aE r,1e snr--1a. meeting of the sL2.e grange sn Hart ford In January.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12

$ cure every time. Five dollars 6 boa would nof stop my pUrssx1sssTpz u1@so should eyer suffer agasD. s.s l did for 2 week before using them.
 The one 5s cent box bought sH my drug2ass's did the work and my dSgee- tson is sH right again,
 Many of my nef9fggSre have also tried these saDiars and fo8n6 eaez0 to be just az represented ard Afr. Films 3lsQ wants ns~ u, Gse his gayqe fn en- d0rgins gtusrt's Dyspe psla Tablets"
 (SiRue,ID
 4. Eilnas and cysas. F gUzzell.
 Asst Postmaster.
 SoBt. Sudbury. Iass. sfrg. Jas. Barton Of Toronto. Canada, writes For eig1s2eeY months l ggf- der and kidney trouble. and took 13edf- cince from three different doctors. with - out any alZn og cure. ! Sest go il} ac Iast ] was Garcsg, able 10 do n0y work T tboBzEE ] would try 2 box of Essy- art z DyspegSGs Tablets ard sec lf 9neg would make me feel better. never rss Q iy f1inking 1 had 1ygpepsia4 but after only three or four tablets had been taken aiI the acid trouble GlBa pgses red. and then ! discovered I lad had scid dYspepSaa while the doctors had been treating mo fyr kidney ard bladder trouble, and one Of them treated rae for rneen3at.s1D.
 "8Ty digestion is fine, nay complexion z ear and I am able to dO r1Y work 4 sCw spirits are u1xgo2w ro r1c.
 I ara thankful for finding q cure Eo good and go piessant to Iske ss 3tu- art'g DYspepsla Tablets. I am eyyprfs- e1 a.s the cf.s12e they have made tn me"
 All druggists sea and recommend GtUart's Dyspepsia Tablets DecaUge they contain only the simple natural oigestiyee, and takeu after meals pre- vent ae115tg and cause prompt 8sYeE- ton and asE.rnfL Lstfon oE food.
 P1yslclsns every where endorse r1e D because they are ss safe for l1e child aG for the adult. they gre izgaIUa Q le for sour etO1nach reryous CyEpepgfa heart barn, gas on stomach and D1y1a-e 2 and every form Of stomach cer5 nge- 1GeEt.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
WONDERED WHY Found the Answer Was Coffee"

Many pale sickly persons wonder for years ghy they have ro suffer SO and eventually discover that The drug -caffeire-ic coffee ls the main cause of the trouble
 T was always ve-v fond or coffee and d-a-- l- every day -z-ar bad much flesh and 7f-za sarlzarez z-11- { Uss slV-s-- s5 pale. thlz s-5 weak
 --Aroz- i've E@2ES ago aE completely broke dorm and ! was con med 10 my bed. My stomach was i- srlc1 condition that could hardly Ike s-fTle.=..- -o1rjshE1erc 70 sustain fife coffee. didn't think I could do without il.
 After awhile I came r0 t1a conclu- sion that coffee was hurting me aud decided to give il up and -ry Poscu-Tl. l didn't Ike the taste Of iT ae first but when iL was made right-5oiled until dark and rich - l soon became very fond Of 1T.
 In one week began to feel better I coIFid eat more and sleep better. My sics headaches were less frequent and within five months ! looked and fe,- Ike a new being. headache srel's an tirelv gone
 "9ir health contiaae5 . improve and tofay ] am we-. and strong. welE LtS hounds. attribute 1sv health t1, the ale-siFnS qualities 51
 Read The Road .o Yvei1vil.e. in rkgs. There's ? Reason
 Ever reaS the aocve letter. A new one appears iron, time to time. They are genuine. trus, and full os human ints~>~
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
BUILDING IN NORWICH.
Plans Being Figured for Residence for Mrs. Lerou and Addition to msen nsrchor Club.

Plans are being fgured for resi- dence on Pearl street for Mrs. Herbert NJ. Lerou. The plans show hand some structure of frame construction, the exterior being plastered On wire lath. There will be ten rooms. finished in oak and white wood, and the house will contain every convenience. The heating will he by steam.
 Local contra ctors are figuring plans for changes to the Msennsrcher club in Taftville. An addition will be built on which will provide Q dance hall and kitchen. New plumbing and steam heating will be required
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
Baptist Ministers Confer.

A large number of the Baptist min isters that represent churches in Nor wich and nearby places met in the Cen tral Baptist church on Thursday and Friday. with morning. afternoon and evening sessions on the second day This was one Of three such conferences of the Baptist ministers Of the state the other two besTg held in Hartford and in New Haven. Rev. P. c Wright was the local member of the state committee in charge of these confer ences.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-12-12
Unclaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich postoffice fsr the week ending Dec 10 follows: NJ. k. Bennett. Emma Beauvien Bessie Bl4isonan. May Cham lin, William Nelson Clark, Herman Grant. Charles II. Greenmen. Catherine Lynch Mabel Rogers, Charles Rc.hr John M. Johnson. George Stone( Jo- seph SieGlecki. :. WentzeL