davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Deitz,
Son and Daughter
Plead Not Guilty
Defender of Cameron Dam Files Affi-
davits Of Prejudice Against All
Judges in State But Three.

HAYWARD. wis, Dec. 6-The case Of
John Dietz, his wife Hattie, and son. Les
lie, came up before Judge Wickham in the
circuit court today. They pleaded not
guilty to the charge OF killing Deputy
Sheriff Oscar Harp on October 8. The at
torneys for the defense made an attempt
to have the trial postponed until December
l2 but the pOstponement was not granted.
The defense then filed affidavit Of preju-
dice against Judge Wickham and all Of
the other judges in Wisconsin except those
in the First and Thirteenth districts. Judge
Wickham accepted the affidavit 30 far as
II related to himself and ordered It filed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07
follows:


There are no striking features in this
years estimates. Among the items are:
Increase in the navy. S2S, 294Ots, including
So, 42S for construction and steam ma
chnery and armor and armament In the
proposed building program for 1879 and
S3000O0O for armor and vessels already
authorized. For hulls and outfits OF ves-
sells and steam machinery OF vessels here
tofore authorized. &6,O31. .7S6 is asked; for
submarine torpedo boats and subsurface
destroyers, $500. s34 An estimate OF S5s1 900 Is
made because OF two feet coIIiers already
authorized and IL is pointed out that IN
order to construct a collier on the Pacific
coast in the government yard congress must
increase the limit OF the cost OF the second
from S,OQOO00 to $l.5OO,OO0
A lump appropriation OF s. 900 900 Is asked
to enable the secretary OF the navy to
establish at such places as he may deem
necessary suitable depots for coal and
other fuel for the supply OF warships. The
estimate for naval barracks and quarters IN
the Philippines is 200 in place OF the
present appropriation OF ts75,OOO. and x, 900
is estimated for wireless experiments in
the Philippines TO obtain a system having
relation to the army, navy. Philippine gov
ernment and the commercial community.
For dummy guns and mortara for instruc-
don Of the coast artillery SsOO.OOa is asked.
For a torpedo station near the Pacific
coast s25,ot0 is asked in addition 70 the
u45.Ooo appropriated for this year.
There is a $4,000 increase for the Alaska
Canada boundary works and So 600 for
enforcement OF the insscticide act. There
are many items OF appropriation needed
for public works OF various kinds. aEgre-
eating t2s,s4S,Sss, civil and S94.5ls,s5g under
War department
Million for Denver.
The largest amounts for buildings are
81 10000 for continuing the erection OF the
postofnce building at Denver, Colo. sl50-
coo for a site and continuation Of apprais-
ers' building at Boston, Mass: $4,000 for
continuing New Orleans pOstoffice ana
court house construction. s.. $4,000 for con-
Continued on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07

II % said Judge Baldwin insists that a
puohe statement must come from Colonel
roosevelt touching on the latter's speech
az concord, n. H., before direct communi-
eauon viii be considered. Pending a sta;e-
ment from Colonel Roosevelt. there is no
acceptance b. Judge Baldwin. q the in-
Hiauon 20 the banquet as a guest and
speaker
IL o. also understood, Colonel Roosevelt
heea not expect any service Of legal papers
UPON him' when he comes here, in a suit
ef alleged camagea which Judge Baldwin
--rinE the camEaiEu said he would bring
asainst his cTitic unless there Vas q di+-
avoWal of the statements contained I'M the
speech IN question. which statements. the
judge maintained are a reflection on his
standing a. . member Of the bar.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07
Boy High Financier Has
Merry Career in New York

NEW YORK. Dec 6-Through the com
plants o. angry creditors here it became
known today that on the Saturday before
the National Horse show opened Robert z
Davic. tire Boston boy financier, Who is
being sought on a charge OF larceny,
entered coach and four ho did not own
FOR the classic Arrowhead clp.
Win J. H. Coulter OF Boston on the box
and Morris Hewlett. one OF the best known
Whips I'm the country. beside him, he took
second place IN competition against Alfred
Vanderbilt and Paul SorE- Not content
with that he protested the winning sorg
entry and the whole matter went before
the Judges. who finally ruled that me
protest OF the Ayreshlre farm. under whose
n1re Davies entry Was made IN the Of
Zeal catalogue. vas unf0Inded and con
nrmed Paul sorg Ca nrst place
The coach and four are the property o.
COULTER = ho innocentiy agreed - dT.ve foE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07
MEAT PACKERS ASK FOR DELAY
Indicted Men Want POstponement Of
Criminal Case Until After Equity
Case ia Decided

CHICAGO, Dec. 6-Counsel representing
the indicted meat packers today filed a
peuuon in the federal district court asking
'hat further prosecution OF the charges
MADE IN the indictments be withheld until
the disposal OF the suit In equity filed last
February before Judge Peter s. Grosscup
IN the United States circuit court
The suit in equity asked the dissolution
OF the National Packing company. which
the government charges is the so-calIed
Beef trust" and which Is differed and
directed by owners and officials OF the
three chief packing houses the Armours.
swifts and M0rrfsses.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07

Davie for snug consideration and an sx-
penses- Neither has been paid ana the
New York police said today that In their
belief Davie has gone 70 Mexico.
These details came out today through
counsel Tor George Watson. another weI
known horse dealer Davie appeared at his
stables early IN November and sought 20
buy handsome pair for $500 He rendered
a check. but Watson refused 20 make de-
livery until he heard from the bank Il
came back marked no funds Latter
Dave appeared ih a $50 touri-F car Ehleh
Watson accepted On exchange 70. ~Avre-
shire Queen" a valuable mare. on the
appearance OF the Boston dealer who sold
the car no Davie. Watson learned that O.
had been paid Cor in part only. and that
the dealers held a mortgage 20 secure the
balance. The machine has been restored
10 the owners and WatsOn has Eot his
mare back
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07
FEATURES OF ESTIMATES
Some of the Items for Which Appro-
priations Are Asked.
MUCH BELOW THE LAST BUDGET
Secretary MncVeaEh sends in Special
Abstract of Estimates for the
Governments Uses for
the Year 1919.

WASHINGTON, Dec. G-The estimates Of
appropriations required for every branch
OF the federal government in the fiscal
year ending June 30. 1912. aggresating H4S,-
E4S61. we're submitted to congress today
by Secretary OF the Treasury MacVeagh.
This total stands against estimates OF S7l4.-
O67 1877 and appropriations OF $500, ,2946i3 for
thu current fiscal year. which included
more than tio.0OOOOO for the census and
100000 for postal and other deficiencies
The estimates today were distributed as
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07
DEFENSE ENDS IN MOORE CASE
Three Doctors Testify that They Cen
slider slayer OF c. r. Gibson
Insane.

VTNCENNES, Ind. Dec. Aust before
noon today the defense in the trial OF
Menlo z. Moore. for the murder Of Charles
f Gibson. rested and the state began its
rebuttal
Winslow II. Cochran testified that Glib
son did not strike or run into Moore just
previous TO the shooting. On crOss-exRm-
ination the witness admitted he bumped
into someone just before the shots were
fired Cochran was Gibson's companion
when the shooting occurred.
Or. B. B. Griffith Dr. William II.
Davenport and DR.. Thomas ]. McGowen
testified that they considered Moore OF un-
sound mind at the time Of the shooting
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07
Election Contests
Filed in Missouri
-Four Democratic State Officers Who
Were Defeated Making Ef-
fort to Hold On.

q JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, Dec. s.-Four
democratic candidates for state offices,
who were defeated in the November cleo
ton. served their republican opponents
with contest papers today.
p c. Timmonds and Judge James B.
CAN'T. served papers on John Kennish and
]. c. Brown, who were elected justices Of
the supreme court Howard A. Gass and
Thomas NJ Bradbury served papers on
w. P. Evans and Frank A. wightman.
who were elected state superintendent Of
public schools and railroad and warehouse
commissioner. respectively.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07
ST. JOE CAR MEN NAY STRIKE
Demands of Union Employees Are re-
fused ana Vote VIII Ne
Taken Tonight.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo, Dec. G-The manage
ment OF the ST. Joseph Street. Railway
company. at a conference last night, re-
fused TO accede 20 the demands OF its
union employees, and a meeting Of the car
men win be held at ] o'clock tomorrow
morning. when all are of duty. to decide
whether or not TO strike. The union car
men demand that all differences be sub
mitted 70 an arbitration committee and the
company has refused. Fred Fay Of De
troit. Mica. national organizer OF the
AmaIgamaied Association OF Street ana
Electric Railway Employees OF America, is
conducting the negotiations for the car
men
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07
BIG RED APPLES ron CANNON


Prospective Speaker Of House Pre-
Eents Fruit 20 Present Speaker.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6-Representattve
Champ Clark, prospective speaker of the
house, who presented President Taft with
two luscious red apples a few days ago
and then asked for the appointment OF a
Missouri man as an associate justice Of
the supreme court OF the United States.
today gave two apples Of the same kind
20 Speaker Cannon He said that he had
no favors TO ask OF the present speaker.
but merely desired TO Introduce the fruit
Of Pike county Missouri.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07
NOMINATIONS SENT TO SENATE
several Hundred Recs.. Annoin,.

Several Hundred Recess Appoint
ments Go In for Confirmation.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 6-Among several
hundred nominations sent to the senate
by the president today were those OF John
". Garrett OF Maryland. to be United
States minister 10 Venezuela and Charles
s. Wilson OF Maine, TO be secretary OF
embassy at Rome. Italy
The nomination Of Frederick W. Lehman
OF Missouri to be solicitor general also
was sent in today.
Practically AL the nominations were %
cover recess appointments already an
nounced.
Other nominations are:
John c. Amer collector Of customs OF
district OF Chicago; Julius s. Starr. sur
veyor Of customs for Peoria. H.: f. H.
Randolph, United States attorney, western
district Of Louisiana: Alexander Dunnett.
United states attorney, Vermont. and
Jesse W. Bonner auditor for Porto Rico.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07
For Christmas.
The want ad pages
are particularly IN
teresting to Christ
mas shoppers.

Before you start out on your
shopping tour today look
over the column "For Christ
mas" on the first Want Ad
page.
There you will find a large
number of Omaha merchants
who are offering suggestions
of things which they have
suitable for Christmas pres
ents.
Many little things out Of the
ordinary are mentioned there.
Look them over.
They will interest YOU and
aid you in completing your
purchases.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07
GIRL GIVES LIFE FOR DOG
Clothes Of YOunE Woman Catch Fire
while she is sIinisteFinE to
wounded Pet.

NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-Inattention 70 her
own safety while concerned for the well
being OF her pet collie dog cost Miss Ellen
r Francis Of East Quogue. L. L. her life
today The young woman brought the
animal I'm the house 20 extract a piece Of
wire from its foot While intent on the
operation she failed 70 notice that she had
neglected 10 close the open CRATE fire In
the room Her dress ignited aud she was
burned 10 death
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07

NEW YORK Dec. "a motion was
made today for a new trial in the case OF
Charles d. Drew and Charles n. Warden.
the boss custom Weighers convicted last
September OF having taken money from
Arbuckle Bros. for the false weighing OF
sugar
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07
lnnrlrt ArrIdrntnIIr KmIrd.

LEAVENWCRTH. kan Dec. 6.-Frank
w DowelI - years 'old. a convict az the
state penItenuary al Lansing. WAS killed
TO-DAY while working IN the prison mine, A
heavy timber feii on him. ne was serving
a teH-FCar sentence for murder.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07
ARKANSAS GAINS oNE.FIFTH
Census Returns show state Has Pom
uiatfOn OF More Than Million
and Half

WASHINGTON, Dec. G-PopuIation sta
usucs OF the thirteenth census issued to-
day BY the census bureau include figures
for the following states:
arkansas l,5'A4is an Increase Of s62. .ss5
or % per cent over 1.2l1 564 IN 1850
The increase from 1880 70 800 was ia gS5
or l6.5 per cent
South Carolina Isis lOO an increase OF
175cs4 or Is.I per cent over 1908 in
1900
The increase from 1890 TO 1900 was lsslg7.
or l6.4 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07

GRAND PRAIRIE, Tex. Dec. G-Duriug
"A natlcun YESTERDAY between DF. %. B.
Nicholson, a local dentist and Hugh FOs-
ter an ls-ycar-old youth, Nicholson was
feued by "a blow. Ia falling his neck was
broken ana he died within an hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07

ENID. DkL Dec g.-W. l.. Eagen. q
member 0f the Northwestern Normal foot
ball team OF Alva. Okl., died early today a.
the result of injuries sustained On a foot
ball game last week His h0ine was at
WatonEa. Okl
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07
Arizona Constitution Adopted.

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Dec s-The final stage
OF the constitutional convention was
reached today when the portion Of the con-
stitution considered by the committee Of
the whole last right was adopted.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07
individual DefcndHnss.

The indi ysduai defendants sre
Theodore = Ahrrls Fgauc-s g. TUrrance.
IT, l. Dawes and N. a. Mgter. respectively
precedent first and second Vtee presidents
and treasurer og the standard Sauitary
y Is hal-Ca. president and secretary of
tae Bardes Manufacturers company, Frank
D. caldwell ana D. j. Mahouey, wee pre-.-
dent ~ me Calli Iron works; Jesse T.
huIyea and burt %. Nlden, president ami
secretary ~ the CoiWel Lead company b
~ g.. Winfield and a. O.. Mard cre dent
uud vice president o. the DHE-WarG COM
pauy. = A. Ford and Red CAR . .ter.
pfCsid. .ut ana secretary 20 the hulrl -rry-
Aail4 rtIllnE cumpau"s j. A. t4aIeu-
helm PRESIDENT ana treasurer of the Aeruer
AlaH-tdcturinE rompauts Jordan T. Mutt
auu A1A GoeUel. PRESIDENT ana secretary or
tbe d =. MOJt Iron WORKS, Thomas walker
aud Alex g.. WalNcr. president aHd director
90 AcA Ay a. Walker. Lloyd T.. Mclrum anu
How arc T. Gaues. president aud secretary
q. tEo NrDTuu- tlof ED company. Frank o..
Burden and D. w. Davis, president and
secretary 90 TIE National sanitary Manu-
llcLlTll.- lompalE- l.. g.. Hussuau aud D..
81 Brigham president and secretary % the
Union sanitary Malufactuung company
Charles y. AErott and a. H. cline. lr-
pres-aent aud seCretary of the United States
sanitary Aauufacfullug cumpanE- Anton
Wciskittel. president 20 Al. Weissitrel q
sons company, LujWis Wolff and HERNIA .
Al Hoelsclel. pres dent and sscrerarv ID
tle 4. Nolff Manufacturing company. >. T.
CCouunuod on second PageJ
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07

Continued on Second PageJ
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-07

WIt hum0r, fiction and comic
pictares-tEe best Of entertain
meut, instruction, amusement.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-18
OLD CASE FINALLY ENDS.
Judge Conyers Sustains Demurrer in
Smith Miller Case.

An cid case, which has been in the
courts for some time, was finally set
tied yesterday when Judge Conyers
who is in Atlanta, sent down a de-
murrer watch he had sustained.
1t was the case of w. F. Smith VS.
W. l.. Miller, the history of which is
well known to News readers. Smith
sued Miller for a certain sum he
claimed to be due him ON piling de
rffvered 70 the defendant After Smith
had won the case Miller had an in
junction issued preventing the court
from paying the money TO Smith
Judge Max Isaac. who represented
Smith, filed demurrer to this in
junction, which has been sustained by
Judge Conyers and which finally set
ties the case in favor of the plaintiff.
While the funds involved were be-
ing held up under the temporary in
junction, various creditors of Smith
forced him into bankruptcy and he
filed voluntary petition some time
ago Judge Isaac, being disqualified
as he represented Smith, referred the
case to Judge Speer, who appointed
Referee Proudfcot, of Macon, to act
in the case.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-18
THE PREDICTED COLD SPELL.
Did Not MateriaIize Yesterday-May
Come TODAY.

The weather man was slightly off
yesterday when he predicted freezing
weather for Friday night. Instead Of
the cold wave there was a heavy rain,
but the mercury did not interfere and
continued to hover around the COM
Portable mark during the day.
But, according to the latest predic-
ton, the cold wave was sidetracked,
causing a delay of a day, and it may
be here today, at least that is what
the weather man dopes out.
Dispatches and reports of the wea-
ther bureau tell of a severe cold spell
which is sweeping across the Gulf
states. Yesterday snow was falling at
Galveston and the temperature along
the Texas coast was in the twenties.
According to the advance warnings
every state along the Calf of Mexico
will feel the effects of the weather,
while south Atlantic coast states
should also get a touch of it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-18
MURDER SUICIDE
MARYLAND MAN VISITING JACK.
sONVlLLE OWING TO FINAN-
ciAL REVERsEs, TRIES BOTH.

Jacksonville, Feb. 17.-Crazed over
business deals during the past year,
his finances dwindling from over $10,-
900 to nothing, c. b. Burns, 81 years
I'D, of Hayre de Grace, Md. sought
20 replenish his funds by the high
wayrobtery route.
Even murder found its way into his
worry bemuddled brain, and he sought
one to whom he had been an apparent
friend as a victim. And when that
failed he attempted to take his cwn
life.
AS result d. j. Spiegle, Of San
Francisco, is lying in his room at sol
West Monroe street, with two bullet
wounds in vital spots, but luckily he
to recover.
Burns had been living at 211 West
Adams street, and came to Jackson
Vile in the hope of winning back his
lost fortunes by playing the ponies
His efforts in this direction proved un-
successful. While the ponies had noun
ing to do with his losses, they could
not help him back to affuence.
Possessed of what he terms a sud
den mania to secure money. often
characterized in the terms of the Bible
as the root # all evil. Burns studied
plan to rob Spiegle, whom he knew
to possess something over $1,000 In
cash, a diamond ring and diamond
stud. Apparently it being his first
criminal act, the initial thought that
entered Burns mind was to Kill his
victim before stripping him of his
valuatles, but, as stated above, 1t re-
suited in his undoing, as he now lies
in a precarioas condition in a local
hospital.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-18
TEACHERS ASK
FOR 4 HOLIDAY
THEY ALL WANT TO ATTEND
MEETING TO BE HELD IN
ATLANTA IN APRIL.
Formal Request Has Been Made to
the Authorities to Permit Teachers
to Visit the Stale Educational Asso-
citation Meeting.

All the school authorities of Geor-
gia have been formally requested to
give their teachers holidays during the
next annual session ct the state edu-
rational association, which meets in
itlanta this April. 1t is pointed out
that if teachers can come only by los
ing their salaries for the days they
are absent from school many of them
will be deferred. Here is the request
sent out by the association:
To the County and City Boards of Ed
ucation of Georgia:
Gentlemen: The next annual meet
ing of the Georgia Educational asso-
citation will be held in Atlanta, April
2S, 80 and 30, next.
We respectfully urge you to arrange
a plan by which those teachers in
your schools who desire to attend
these meetings, may do so without
loss in their salaries. The invest
ment will be good one for the vari-
and more enthusiastic work will re-
suit. Unfortunately the salaries of
our teachers are so low that any loss
from them would be a serious con-
sideration, and it doubtless would de-
ter many from attending. An excel
lent program has been prepared. The
Atlanta board of education has al
ready declared holiday in her schools
in order that her teachers may at
tend
i Will you not take this matter up at
your next meeting?
Full information about the meetings
reduced hotel and railroad rates, may
be obtained from the secretary, Prof
J, c. Wardlaw, Milledgeville, Ga.
Very respectfully, o. /.
~. @. Wardlaw, secretary r.. b. -DaH
iel, vice president; Miss Maggie Cars
,.well, second vice president; T. G. Pol
hill, treasurer, executive committee
Georgia Educational association.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-18
PAVING WORK To
Be CONTINUED?
COUNCIL HAS NOT YET PUT THE
ORDINANCE, PASSED IN DE- :,
cEMBER, IN EFFECT.
Believed That Newcastle Street Will
Be Paved From Gloucester to G, But
Different Material Will More Than
Likely Be Used.

What is city council going to do
about paving Newcastle st,eet from
gloucester to G, under the terms CT
the ordinance, providing that the
street be paved, passed by the old
council during Decembe:?
This is the question which is being
asked by many people of the city and
one which is interesting many, espe-
cially the property owners along the
street.
Though council has held two or
three meetings since the terms of tine
ordinance should have become effec-
tice no action whatever has been TAX
en-. 1t has been stated that the AID
ermen were awaiting the final COM
pletion of the two blocks recently
paved with Augusta brick before con-
tinuing the work, and it may be that
nothing will be done as regards the
other two blocks until t'ls FIRST con-
tract is finally settled.
1t Is known that the people If the
city favor the paving. The two blocks
just completed is one of the greatest
improvements made in Brunswick in
recent years, and thou the work may
not be up to the standard, which is
claimed by many it is such an i'm
provement over the old paving that
the people seem pretty we'll satisfied.
That the work, however is not what
it should have been, has been DEM
onstrated in more than one way. Last
night, after the heavy rain, tue first
since the work has been completed,
many puddles of water could be no
ticed alcng the paved street, showing
that, for some reason, the grading is
not what it should be. With paving Of
this. kind the water should run. off
rapidly, btft FOR hotmssalfter the rain
last night large puddles could be seen.
1t is the general consensus Of oQln-
ion that council will, at some later
time, decide to have the ether two
blocks paved, but it is hardly prob
able that the same material will be
used. Many argue that to change the
material would give the four blocks
a poor appearance, but it is believed
that a different and better material
can be secured and the difference in
the brick will hardly be noticeable.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-18
IN THE CITY COURT
SEVERAL CRIMINAL GASES WERE
DISPOSED OF AT YESTER-
DAYS SESSION.

When the city court convened yes
terday morning the case of the state
VS.. Adolphus Mach, charged with sell
ing whisky, was resumed. 1t went
to the jury few hours afterwards
and the jury. after deliberating for
some time, returned a verdict of
guilty. Judge Krauss did not sum-
mon the prisoner during the day, but
announced that he would impose the
sentence this morning.
Other cases disposed of during tae
day were the following:
James & Oglesby VS.. j. D. Sparks; !;
verdict for plaintiff
state VS.. Ed Williams, larceny;
nc'!e pressed
State vs.. Peter Gibson, carrying
concealed weapons; verdict of not
guilty.
State VS.. Peter Gibson, pointing a
pistol at another; verdict of not
guilty.
State VS.. Josh Robinson, larceny;
plea of guilty; sentence, six months
on the chaingang or fine of $35.
State VS.. Wilson Harmon and w. S.
Miller, gaming; rule nisi.
State VS.. Ed Union, gaming; rule
nisi
State VS. Hamp Nichols, cheating
and swindling, verdict of guilty; SEN
tence, six months or fine of $50. ~